Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MATE AND SUN MEADOW TOP CHOICES IN $50,000 DERBY

15 Named for Test Bostwick Colt Is 2 to 1; Spanish Play Third Favorite. BY GEARGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 20.—Mate, Sun Meadow and Spanish Play were the favored contenders for the Twentythird running today of the $50,000 added American Derby, notorious for its long-shot winners. Many in crowd of nearly 50,000, which gathered at Washington park today, remember how Reveille Boy beat Gallant Knight, the favorite, by four lengths last year and paid $113.08 for each $2 mutuel ticket. In 1929 it was Windy City which upset the favorite, while in 1928 Toro triumphed over the favored Misstep. Hydromel won in 1927 and Boot-to-Boot in 1926. Three Are Doubtful Inaugurated in 1884 the American Derby was once the country's most famous thoroughbred race, but it was suspended from 1904 to 1926 when racing was outlawed in Illinois. Fifteen 3-year-olds, fourteen colts and one fi.lly, were named overnight to go to the post at 4:25 central standard time, but three of them, Royal Ruffin, Don Leon and Sunny Lassie, the lone filly, were considered doubtful starters. With the field reduced to twelve, the gross value of the race would be $56,700, and the winner would receive $46,703 and a silver trophy worth $2,500. The distance is a mile and a quarter. Two Stars Absent The nation’s classiest 3-year-olds, with the exception of Twenty Grand and Sweep All, were among the entries. Twenty Grand failed to accept the nomination after winning the Belmont stakes last week. Sweep all, second to Twenty Grand in the Kentucky Derby, bowed a tendon in e trial race Tuesday and probably will be laid up the rest of the year. Mate, carrying top weight of 126 pounds, ruled a 2-1 favorite largely because of solid backing from the east. Sun Meadow, which finished second to Twenty Grand in the Belmont stakes and beat Jamestown, was a second choice at 5-2. Spanish Play carried the hopes of the west and was third choice at 6-1.

Babe Ruth Says ST LOUIS, June 20.—1 have received a number of letters recently concerning my pennant predictions of a month ago. You may remember that I picked the Brooklyn Robins to win in the National League and the Yankees to finish in front in the American. I have not given up on either of these teams. I must admit that neither has done as well up ,to this time as I had hoped for, but there are still about three and one-half months to go and much can happen in that time. Either of these clubs will have a tough time because the Cardinals and the Mackmen have jumped away to such a good start. But these early successes are no guarantee of such high class play all through the season. Just think what happened a year ago. The Cardinals spent most of the month of June down in fourth place, while Brooklyn was out in front, with Chicago second and New York third. Few people then would have picked Street’s team to finish ahead of the three clubs then out in front, but when world series time arrived those same Cardinals were representing the National League. In our league, the A’s were never very far out of the lead last year, though Washington and Cleveland managed to oust them for a few days. On the returns to date, there is no disputing that the A's and Cardinals have outplayed all the other teams in their leagues, but you know hitters have slumps, pitchers lose their effectiveness and teams sometimes go bad. And then these hot days and double-headers may prove the downfall of some teams lacking in endurance. IT is going to be a very tough fight in the National League. The reason is that the teams are nearer an equal in playing strength. In our league, the A’s lose very few games to the western clubs. Whether they are making a trip through the west or playing these clubs on their home field, the Mackmen seem to have little difficulty. Last year they won sixty-two games and lost only twenty-six to the combined four western teams, and this year they are having even greater success against these clubs. The A’s recently made a tour out that way and did not lose a game. Whatever trouble they run into is found in their games with eastern rivals. In the National League the Cardinals have no group of clubs which they can beat so regularly. When they come east they find trouble in New York and Brooklyn and now they also have the Braves to bother them. In the west, there is strength in Chicago and also in Pittsburgh. One club in each group does not come up to the normal but a National League club has no real breathing spell whether playing against either the east or the west. I look for the Pirates to get going soon and show something closer to their form of a year ago. Pitching is the answer to the present positions of the 1930 champions of the two leagues. Both the A's and the Cardinals have been batting quite a few points under their figures of a year ago but good pitching has more than made up for the difference in stickwork. Grove. Walberg and Earnshaw have done so well on the mound that the A’s did not require any great hitting and scoring to win their games. Grimes, Haines and Hallahan have been featuring for the Cardinals, and Derringer, a newcomer to the league, also has been quite helpful. WARSTLER AT SECOND Shano Collins, manager of the Red Sox, who has been experimenting a great deal at second base to find someone who could play the position acceptably, placed Rabbit Warstler, originally a shortstop, at that bag. and the former Indianapolis hero made good quickly, in sensational style.

Wykoff Victor Over Canadian Sprint Ace

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Frank Wykoff

Local Girl Net Star in Title Match By United Press CHICAGO, June 20.—Harris Goggeshall, defending champion, will face George Jennings, national public parks titleholder in the semifinals of the western tennis championships today at River Forest Tennis Club. In the other semifinal match, Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cup player, will oppose Herbert Bowman, New York, Metropolitan champion. In the women's singles, Mae Cuervorst was conceded an excellent chance to upset Clara Louise Zinke and win the right to meet Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, defending champion. Miss Wolf qualified for the finals Friday when she defeated Ruth Riese, 6-3, 6-2.

Cubs Display Old-Time Power in Opening Tilts of Eastern Tour

BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 20. Fears that the Chicago Cubs, after a rather unimpressive home stand, would see their 1931 National League pennant hopes fade on their current eastern invasion, apparently were groundless. With Manager Rogers Hornsby back in the lineup, recovered from a hitting slump, the Cubs have displayed their old time power in the

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , , XV. L. Pet. Louisville 3i Z 6 ,544 st. Paul . . . •> 544 Milwaukee 29 •>; 51^ Minneapolis 29 23 '.soj Columbus 2* 28 4SI i. olpd ■■ ■ 23 31 .475 Kansas City or 30 tfii INDIANAPOLIS 25 29 .463 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W L Pet 41 13 .759.805t0n.. 20 31' .392 Vtash 39 1 8 . 684. Detroit. 22 35 .386 New Yk. ..8 22 .aDOjChicago. 19 32 373 Clevel . NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L Pet St Louis 36 16 .692 Brklvn. 26 30 .464 JJew 20 - 615 Pittsbeh. 22 31 415 Chicago 32 22 ,593;Phila.. 22 31 415 Boston 2. 27 .500. Clncin.. 18 38 .321 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland itwo games!. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston (two games!. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (two games'. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games!. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul 012 000 001— 4 9 3 Toledo . 000 004 lOx— 5 10 2 Betts. Harris and Fenner; Mays. Scott Cooney and Kies. Second Game! st. Paul 400 010 000— 5 13 1 Toledo 100 000 100— 2 7 1 Murphy and Snyder; Ferguson. Rabb and Devormer. Minneapolis 000 312 201— 9 15 1 Columbus 000 083 lOx—l2 14 1 Benton McCulldugh and Hargrave. Griffin; Wetherell, Rose and Hinkle Kansas City 214 434 000—18 23 0 Loui.-vilie C 33 OO 000— 3 7 4 „ Sander.l and Pander. Peters: Deberry Wilkinson. Tincup and Thompson. ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 201 113 020—10 14 0 Chicago 003 000 100— 4 12 1 Grove and Hering; Caraway, Moore Faber, Frasier and Grube. Boston 020 202 000— 6 11 2 Detroit 300 010 21x— 7 19 1 T ,J^ usse ‘V Durham W. Moore and BerryUhle and Hayworth. r 7, Washington 000 240 000~ 6 9 3 Cleveland 120 402 00s— S 12 0 ~d o - Burke and Spencer; Miller. Harder and Mvatt. New York 032 150 050-16 19 1 St 't uls 200 000 030— 5 7 2 Johnson and Dickey, Jorgens- G-av Coffman, Stiles and Ferrell. ° ” NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 301 000 000— 4 5 1 New York 000 100 000— 1 6 1 and'aFarrelL PWmps; M,tcheU - H *ring | l Louis 105 104 000—11 1* 2 Boston 010 002 000- 3 7 3 Haliahan and Wilson; Seibold, Sherdel Moss. Cantwell, McAfee and Cronin. ’ Cincinnati 020 000 001— 3 10 1 Philadelphia 142 111 OOx—lo 15 1 Kolp. streiecki. Wvsong and Sukeforth Styles; Oolllns and iicCurdy. Chicago 000 6*9 110—12 15 0 Brooklyn 012 200 110— 7 11 0 Smith and Hemsley; Shaute. Heimach Quinn, Moore. Day and Lombardi.

U. S. C. Star Equals Century Mark: Williams Is Poor Fourth. BY RONALD W. WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Frank Wykoff of the University of Southern California, ranked today as the unofficial world's 100-yard dash champion after a thrilling victory over Percy Williams of Canada in a pre-Olympic meet in the coliseum Friday night. Running against Williams in a field of seven starters, Wykoff never was headed as he sprinted to the tape in 9.5 seconds, equalling the official world’s mark held by Eddie Tolan of Michigan. He was 1-10 of a second short of his own unrecognized world mark. Wykoff was pushed for seventyfive yards by Emmet Toppino, Loyola of New Orleans, who finished second. Cy Leland, former Texas A. and M. sprinter, ran for the Olympic Club of San Francisco and finished third. Williams, contrary to expectations. trailed badly and was barely able to finish fourth. The race rounded out a season of victories for Wykoff and stamped him as the leading candidate for dash honors in the 1932 Olympic games, to be held in Los Angeles. Another personal victory went to Vic Williams, also of U. S. C., when he beat Ben Eastman, his Stanford rival, by three feet in a special 440-yard run. Williams’ time was 48.4. The meet, a preview of what Los Angeles may expect in 1932, was brilliantly staged and . included, in addition to other track and field events, wrestling, boxing, tumbling and polo. Approximately 50,000 persons, including several motion picture stars, were attracted to the stadium. HARVARD BEATS YALE By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20. Harvard was perched securely atop the rowing world today after a smashing three-length victory over Yale on the Thames Friday, in the sixty-ninth race of a series that started back in 1852. It was Harvard’s second triumph in the last ten years, and was accomplished with five sophomores in the eightman crew. Harvard also holds a victory over Navy, Poughkeepsie winner, and is the only unbeaten collegiate outfit.

first there games of the road jaunt. They have taken two of the three contests against Brooklyn and have been hitting the ball at a merryclip. The triumphs have been impressive because they marked the return of Hack Wilson to batting form. If Wilson continues to hit and Pat Malone can take his regular turn hereafter on the mound, the Cubs still will be a formidale therat for the pennant. There was nothing wrong with their play Friday as they overwhelmed Brooklyn, 12 to 7. The Cubs scored ten runs in the fourth

Girl Outboard Pilot Injured in Spill

By United Press AUBURN, N. Y„, June 20.—Miss Loretta Turnbull, Monrovia,Cal., outboard driving star, was resting comfortably at the city hospital today despite her injuries, received Friday in the National Intercollegiate races on Lake Skaneateles when she was thrown from her boat, Sunkist Kid. Miss Turnbull suffered a dislocated right hip and physicians said she would be unable to proceed to California for more than a week. Accompanied by her father, Judge Rupert Turnbull, she stopped off at Skaneateles en route home from Italy, where she won seven trophies in the recent international outboard competitions.

Fights and Fighters

By United Press AT WEST NEW YORK. N. J.—Harold Mays. Bayonne. N. J.. defeated Tony Galento. Newark. N. J.. (10); Andy Mitchell, Los Angeles, stopped Vinko Jakasa, Jugo ESlovakia, < 10); Stanley Reinholt. Brooklyn. drew with Pete Martinez. Porto Rico, (6). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Raymond Dozier. 143. Wichita. Kas.. drew with Gaston Lecadre. 144, france In ten rounds. . AT CHICAGO—Ray Tramblle. Rockford, beat Gary Leach. Gary. Ind.. middleweight, in eight rounds.

Two Mat Bouts Set

Welter matmen are scheduled to; meet in the semi-final, two-out-of-three-fall event at Broad Ripple : Monday. Hy Shannon, young Salt ' Lake City grappler who held Jack! Reynolds to a draw, will meet Johnny Carlin. There is a onehour limit on the bout. In the feature, Hugh Nichols, light heavy, will meet Leo Alexander of South Bend. Red Lindsey, New Orleans welter, will appear in the first bout at 8:30. Women will be admitted free. MILLS GETS CHANCE Buster Mills, young outfielder from th 2 University of Oklahoma, who is to receive a trial with the Cleveland Indians, will be offered a contract if he shows any encouraging signs of developing into a future big leaguer, acording to General Manager Billy Evans. • MATTINGLY FARMED AGAIN Earl Mattingly is back again with the Hartford Eastern League club after his second trial this year with the Brooklyn Robins. The young right-hander had been farmed to Hartford during the spring training period, but after beating the Robins in an exhibition trial he was given another trial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ed Dudley Tops Open Jock Collins Sets Course Record With 67,. Gains Second. By LESLIE HARROP United Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI VALLEY GOLF CLUB, DAYTON, 0., June 20.—The pick of the field teed off here today for the treacherous third round of the Western Open golf championship—the round that usually names the winner. Big Ed Dudley, the sauntering golfer from Wilmington, Del., was in front by virtue of two under-par rounds, which gave him a twostroke advantage over his nearest competitor. Next in order came Jock Collins, Dayton, who regained his hold on the course record in the second round, bettering by one stroke the 68 carded by Walter Hagen on the opening day. Von Elm Third George Von Elm, Los Angeles, despite a splintered thumb which hampered his short shots, was able to place third with 142. Next came the veteran Hagen, who played a ragged second nine to finish with a 75 and a total of 143. Tied with him for fourth place were Gene Sarazen, defending champion, and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Cal. Bob MacDonald, Chicago, and Jule Ackerbloom, Little Rock, Ark., had 144. Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Cal., had 145, and Emmet French, Southern Pines, N. C.; Clem Weighman, Portsmouth, O.; Denny Shute, Hudson, 0., and Lou Waldron, Celina, 0., scored 1465. Scores of 156 and better were included in the pairings for the final round of 36 holes today. Collins Sets Record Dudley rang up the longest string of birdies of the tournament with under-par figures on four holes Friday He was unstead on the first nine, but recovered in championship style on the last nine. Collins’ record round of 67 might have been better had he not failed on three putts of less than two feet. He slapped his Irons straight to the pin and putted consistently on most of the holes. OAKS GET BLACKERBY Acquisition of outfielder George Blackerby from the Chicago White Sox has been announced by Oakland of the Coast League. Blackerby recently was turned back to the Chicago Americans by Mobile of the Southern League.

and fifth innings when they knocked Joe Shaute, starring Brooklyn pitcher, and Fred Heimach from the mound. St. Louis Cardinals increased their leadership in the National to four full contests by whipping the Boston Braves, 11 to 3 as Pittsburgh won from New York, holders of second place, 4 to 1. The Cardinals got to Seibold for six runs in the first three innings and allowed Bill Hallahan to coast to victory, his fourth consecutive win. Clarence Mitchell gave the Pirate* only five hits, but four of ihem came in the first Inning and netted as many runs while Remy Kremer was keeping the six Giant blows well scattered. The 4 to 1 triumph snapped the Bucs six-game losing streak and a string of six victories for the New Yorka, Piling up a large lead in the first three innings, the Pniladelphia Phillies had litt.e trouble in downing Cincinnati. 10 to L J he , Reas safe while the Phillies battea Koolu and his successors hard. Chuck Klein had a perfect in" V flve trlps With a irime anu iOUr magics In the American League, Philadelphia’s Athletics increased their leadership to three and one-half contests by defeating the Chicago White Sox. 10 to lA, while Washington lost to Cleveland, 9 to 6. Lefty Grove was batted hard, giving up twelve bingies, but Caraway, Moore Frarier and Faber failed to halt the A’s. Mule Haas had a perfect day at bat with four singles and a triple. Phil Todt. with two homers, and Al Simmons, with a homer and two singles, along with Haas, accounted lor all the Philadelphia runs. .The Indians broke Washington's winning streak which had extended to twelve games, by hitting Sad Sam Jones hard in the early innings while Miller and Harder managed to keep the Senators at bay. The New York Yankees staged a hitting spree at the expense of three St. Louis hurlers and turned in a 18 to 5 victory. The Yankees got nineteen hits, including homers by Ruth and Gehrig, while Johnson limited the Browns to seven. Detroit defeated Boston. 7 to 6. in the other American League contest. The two teams mace thirty hits, the Tigers turning in nineteen of them.

175 Swimmers Clash in Ripple Title Carnival First annual central Indiana swilnming championships will be held in the Broad Ripple pool Sunday, with approximately 175 entrants. The meet, an invitational affair, is expected to draw swimmers from more than fifteen surrounding towns, including Muncie, Anderson, Lebanon. Martinsville, Greenfield, Rushville, Newcastle, Bloomington, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Shelbyville and Greensburg. Preliminaries and semi-finals in each event will be run on during the morning and afternoon, with all final races to be staged at night. Few entries stand out as favorites, although the known all-around ability of John Degelow, Shelbyville, puts him in a pre-race ranking position. He will swim in the back stroke, breast stroke and free style contests. The meet will be run in two sections. one for men and one for women. Cups, emblematic of the Central Indian” titles, will be awarded the winner. CRONIN BATS POPULAR* Half the players on the Washington club now are using Joe Cronin’s model of bat as a result of the shortstops hard and timely hitting. Incidentally, they are obtaining excellent results with the clubs.

CRONIN AND KLEIN HO LD LION’S SHARE OF BATTING HONORS

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 20.—First basemen held a monopoly on major league hitting honors today, with Harvey Hendricks of Cincinnati and Eddie Morgan of Cleveland leading the National and American Leagues

respectively. Official averages, released today and including games of Thursday, June 18, show Hendricks, a Brooklyn castoff, topping the National circuit with a mark of .396. Bill Terry of the New York Giants, another first sacker, held second place with .364. Morgan jumped past Babe Ruth

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Klein

and Mickey Cochrane during the last week and now heads the American League at .388. Cochrane, Athletics’ catcher, and Ruth, Yankees’ outfielder, are tied for second place with .385 each. Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Joe Cronin of the Senators held a lion’s share of honors in the individual offensive records, each leading their league in three specialties. Klein has batted in 48 runs,

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles will workout this evening at Garfield park in preparation for their game with the Kesslers at Dayton, 0.. Sunday. Triangles have an open date for June 28 and desire to hear from a fast state semi-pro club. Write or wire H. E. Beplay. 821 North Ritter avenue, or phone Irvington 7297. Western A. A.s made it nine straight wins without a defeat this season by downing Indianapolis Reserves in a twin bill. 15 to 11 and 8 to 3. E. Day and Chandler formed the batterv in the opener and L. Young and Hazlewood in the final. E. Finchum led the A’s with a gerfect day at the plate. Young and licks also performed well, each collecting home runs. Next Sunday A - s will meet Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. Al! A. A. players be at Beech Grove at 1:30 p. m. For games call Belmont 2413. ask for John. Baker Brothers will play 'Caseteria nine only one game Sunday. This will correct the misunderstanding among Baker

Race Entries Saturday

AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race (Claiming: 2-year-olds; fillies; five and one-half furlongs)—Greeawave. 109; Paris Bound. 109; Bryonia. 110: Lejoy. 112; (b)Depression. 106; Elsien Bruce. 109; Mexico. 109: (a)Zode. 109: Etcetera. 112; Suns Son. 115; (b)My Baroness, 106; (aiMar.v Borah. 116. (a) Farm entry. (b) Parrish and Crump entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and uup; six furlongs)—Fiddler. 112: Black Cloud. 112; Islam. 112; Stick Around. 112; Chers. 112: Zacaweista. 112; Flag Time. 112 ;Up Above. 105; Hotshot. 112; Ilium. 105; Burgoo, 107; Best Man. 112; Ellice. 107; Marie Flynn. 114; Who Win, 112; Nusakan. 112. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile)—Moderan. 112; Jolly King, 105; Phantasime, 102; Wise Lee. 106; Zida, 107; Dress Ship. 112; Kadiak. 112; Charlie. 105: Stone Martin. 105: Vermicuilte. 107; Sister Mary. 100; Wiedeleen. 100; J. Weil. 107; Skrip. 107; Amyvale. 112: Barney Sexton, 105; Sunny Morn. 112; Dark Entry. 114; Bideawee. 109. Fourth Race (allowances; the 2-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Martin. 112; Eskimo. 112; Karl Eitel. 114; Justinian. 112; Black Bettle. 112: T. S. Jordan. 112; Manta, 109; Buckeve Poet. 112; Master Toney, 105; Nostaw. 113; Whileaway. 112: Dick O’Hara. 112; Iron Sides. 112. Fifth Race (Added. American Derby; 3-year-olds; mile and Quarter) —Oswego. 118; knights Call. 118; Morpheus, 118; Don Leon, 118; Royal Ruffin. 118: Lightning Bolt. 121; Ladder. 118; Pittsburgher, 118; Mate. 126: Spanish Play. 121; Joey Bibb, 118; Sun Meadows, 118; Boys Howdy. 118; Sunny Lassie. 113; The Mongol, 118. Sixth Race (Claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenthsi —The Southerner. 115; Workless. 105; Wiseardy, 110; Rushing. 107; House Boy. 105; Clover Club, 105; Evergreen, Queen. 105; Our Pal, 110; Reproduce, 110; Searlngton, 110; Homewood. 107; Silver Sceptor. 110; Alto, 105; Sir John K.. 105; Nancy Seth. 10O; King Pin, 105; Tiger Flowers, 110: Jap Lac, 105; Pellegrigo, 110; Ellen N., 107. Seventh Race (Claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenth)—Harpoon, 107: Blue Cloud. 110; Serajevo, 110; Duelist, 115; Lady Bienville. 105: Lemnon, 105; Aviator. 110; Dodgson, 112; Haramzada. 110; Lansquenet. 112; Our Own. 110: Murmuring Pines. 110; Fair Man, '110: Punishment. 105: Fuddy. 110; Spanfiow, 110; Arcadian Flag. 110; Star Plav noDevon. 112; Dick Porter. 110 Weather, clear; track, fast. AT BAINBRIDGE First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Dashawav. 106: Genuine. 116: Thistle Duke. 103: Stabilizer. 100; Wega. 106; Western Princess. 105: Film, 113; Kind Words. 110; Alamae. Ill: Friars Choice. 100: Finir. 119; Baboo. 104 Princess Night. 103; Brimsey. 104: Toltec. 116; Hight and Fling, 110: Account, 108: Tiny Juanita. 95, Second Race (claiming; 2-vear-olds; five furlongs)—Dondav. 109; Absurdity. 101, White Toes. 108; Memphis Lass. 110; Wilder. 110; Welcker, 115; Sir Harvey. 104; Vain Glory. 113; Golden Wed. 103’: Peter Kin. 104: Marmitina, 101: Unstained. 106; Miss D Conlan, 110; Gajden Sun, 106; Rudbeckia. 107; Dominant Star, 107; Krennala. 106: Crescent City, 109. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and three sixteenths)—Doming, 104: Grand Ma G. 100; Goodbye Summer. 100; Pebbles Last. 105; Standard Bearer. 110; Sandals. 94: Enthusiastic. 110; Dixie Dan. 108: Princess Dare. 100; Modv Long. 103: Euphrates, 110; Prig. 110: Sweep Net, 100; Sly Polly, 100; Vera C. 103. Fourth Rac j (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards)—Crash. 114; Lucky Dan. 113; Druggist, 110: Vacation, 102; Pleasant Maid. 102: Sir Raoul. 112; Lone Run. 108; Peach Basket, 107; HipDias. 106; Chiclero. 102 Fifth Race (added: 2-year-olds; five and a half furlongs) (a)Clarebee, 109: (b)Nell , Kuhlman, 109; Marceilet. 109; Thunder- j tone, 115; <b) Dorothy Hicks, 112; Anitas i Pal, 117; Miss Kiluna. 112; Butter Beans, 117; Drooping Eye. 109: (c) Epidemic, 115; (a) Sunny Bob. 112; Fred Almy. 120: (ci Rosa W„ 112: Noahs Pride, 115; >d) Oar ! Cherrvcote. 117; fd) Temus. 120. (a'Blue Star Stable entry. (b) Hicks and Luts entry. ic)Mrs. J. Wllkerson entry. (d)Carleton Stable and Gorham and Young Bros, entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: fillies and mares; mUei—Miss Peggy. 104; Fair Sun. 107; Helen Dean. 106; Star Kist, 107: Rose Hogan, 100: Maye; Lutz. 96; Purlie, 109; Super Toy. 105; Princess Isabel, 102; Muff. 100; Rare Unarm, 106; Netie Pebbles. Ill; Red Man, 104. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenths —Chrysanthemum. 100: Interior. ‘O3; 2ob Ashby 113; Shasta Rock. 108: Sleep- Boy. 105Song and Dancerr.an, 110: Giillv Jumper, 103; Elizabeth S.. 100; Mac Fogle, 102Fair Dawn, 110; Ken Kling, 105; Catzona' 100; Lang, 102; Lunacy, 100. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)— Asgo. 109; Brown Erin, 114; Bill McCabe. 109; Burning Glass, 109; Old Bill. 113: Easy Monty, 109; Sesqui. 109; Pan, 113: President Set, 109; Potent. 103; Yargee. 109; Bocaratone 113Paddy Flaherty. 109; Dan Burnam. 114; Omars Double, 109; Sundav Clothes. 104 - Louisville & Nashville. 109; Devonshire 104. Weather, clear; track, fast. COLLEGE DRIVERS MEET SKANEATELES, N. Y„ June 19. The second annual eastern intercollegiate outboard regatta got underway on Lake Skaneateles today with fifty-one drivers, representing twenty-eight colleges and thirteen prep schools, competing for honors. The regatta will continue through Saturday. LARRY GARDNER TO COACH Larry Gardner, former star of the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians, has signed a contract to coach baseball at the University of Vermont,

scored 52 times himself and clouted seventeen homers to lead the senior loop in these departments, while Cronin has batted in 57 markers, hammered out 83 hits and eight triples, to top the American. Other individual leaders include Worthington of the Braves with eight triples, and Adams of the Cards and Davis of the Phililes, who have collected twenty doubles each. Cuyler of the Cubs and Comorosky of the Pirates lead in base thefts with eight each. In the American, Simmons of the Athletics has scored the most runs, 51, and Foxx has clouted thirteen homers. Webb of the Red Sox leads in doubles*with 26, while Ben Chapman. Yankee flash, has stolen 20 bases. Washington’s Senators lead both leagues in team-hitting with a .304 mark, no other team being able to attain .300. Other American League team averages are: Cleveland. .298: New York, .294; Philadelphia, .286; St .Louis, .276; Boston. .268; Chicago. .254. and Detroit. .250. Chicago heps the National League at .296. followed by New York. .295: St. Louis, .287; Cincinnati. .275: Philadelphia. .275; Boston, .266; Brooklyn. .263. and Pittsburgh. .250. Rookies are showin the way for pitchers, Paul Derringer of St. Louis having the best National League percentage, with six victories and one defeat, while Carl Fischer of Washington heads the American

Brothers players. Bob Cottner will be on the mound for Baker Brothers. All players are asked to be on hand at 1:30 p. m. Prospect A. C.s need a game for Sunday owing to a cancellation. City teams are asked to call Bill Ware at Irvington 1121. Indianapolis White Sox have a permit for the second period Sunday on Riverside diamond No. 2, but have no game. City teams aro requested to call Harrison 4050 after 7 p. m. and ask for Neal. Anew team to be known as the Diamond Chain Cubs is organizing and a pitcher and catcher are wanted as well as candidates for other positions. Trvouts are requested to report to Jim Collins at Diamond Chain field. Kentucky avenue and West street, after 5 p. m. this evening, or any other week day. He may be reached at Lincoln 3830 during the day and at the Home Stove Company at night. Indianapolis Grays play Atlanta, Ind.. Sunday and Morgantown on June 28. A three-game series is wanted for July 4 and 5. Address Earl Fertig. 1808 Howard street. Llncos of the Sunday Municipal League have an open date for June 21 and want a strong team to plav at Riverside No. 1. Call Tandy at Irvington 4140. Shelby Service club plays at Morgantown Sunday. Service club has a few open date and desire to fill them with strong clubs. Their schedule: June 28, open; July 4 and 5. Kessler A. C at Dayton, O.; July 12, open; July 19, at Kokomo; July 26 at Seymour: Aug. 12 at Shelbvville. With the exception c* Sept. 20 and Oct. 3. when they plav at Shelbvville. the rest of the Shelby Service club card is open. State clubs wriet or wire Ralp Adams, 902 Broad, or phone Drexel 1011. Indianapolis Ramblers were leading Fountaintown 2 to 1 last Sunday when rain halted action. Ramblers will play Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius park Sunday at 3 p. m. All Ramblers report at Sark not later than 1:15 p m. Ramblers ave open dates July 4. 5. 12 and 26. Write or wire Indianapolis Ramblers B. B. ;lub. 2005 Southeastern avenue. IndlanapoJ's Black Sox will travel to Cloverdale Sunday to meet Cloverdale Grays. Sox have open dates in July and August , Write H. Woods. 921 Ijosbrook street. B’nai B'rith would like to book a game for Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Thev have a permit for Riverside No. 1. Call Harrison 0381-R, ask - for Sam Marcus after 6:30 p. m. Madden Nottingham Post No. 318 American Legion desires to sponsor a junior baseball team in the Legion Junior baseball tournament.. Any junior team in the 15-16-year-old class wishing to enter the tournament and is without a sponsor, write O. G. Robinette, 1056 West Twentyninth street, phone Ta. 2307. O-Hara-Sans will meet Fortville at Fortville Sunday. Sans have been held idle the past two Sundays by rain. All players be at the usual place not later than 11:30 a. m. Sunday. Sans have open dates In August and are desirous of nearing from state clubs. Call or write K. R. Spillman, 840 North Oxford street. Ch. 3418 West Crawfordsville. Cicero and Anderson, notice.

Two in Row for Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Montague, ss 4 1 2 2 1 0 H. Fitzgerald, cf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Walker, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Koenecke. If 3 1 I) 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 2 2 1 4 0 Narlesky. 3b 4 2 2 2 1 1 McCann, lb. 4 1 3 11 0 0 Riddle, c .4 O 0 7 3 0 Hildebrand, p 4 o 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 8 9 27 11 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Tayener. ss 4 0 1 3 6 0 Kubek. If 4 0 1 1 0 1 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gloza. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shires, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Metzler. cf 3 0 1 3 0 <h Bengough. c 3 0 0 3 2 8 Turgeon. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Jonnard. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ferrell, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gergen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Buckeye, p..., 0 0 0 0 0 0 : Totals 32 1 5 24 10 2 ; Milwaukee 000 000 100—1 ■ Indianapolis 500 000 03x—8 | Runs batted in—Sigafoos (2). Narlesky j <2\. Ber.gcugh, McCann (4). Two-base hits —Narlesky. Metzler. Three-base hits — j Montague. Shires. Home run—McCann. - Double plav—Tavener to Shires. Left on ' bases—lndianapolis. 5; Milwaukee, 5. Base on balls —Cff Jonnard. 2: off Ferrell. 3; off Buckeye. 1; off Hildebrand. 1. Struck out —Bv Hildebrand. 8: bv Ferrell. 1. Hits — Off Jonnard. 4 in one-third inning; off Ferrell. 2 in 6 2-3 innings; off Buckeye, 3 in 1 inning. Loilng pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires—Clayton and Johnson. Time—2:ol. TRIBE BATTING TTGURES AB H Pet. i Sigafoos 41 15 .366 Koenecke 201 71 .353 Angley 117 41 .350 McCann 202 68 .337 R. Fitzgerald 41 13 .347 Riddle 117 3. .313 Narleskv * 217 67 .399 Montague 194 59 .704 Walker 187 53 .783 H. Fitzgerald 203 58 232 ] Lind . 128 35 .273 Bedore 48 13 .265 Omaha Golfer Title Choice By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 20. Johnny Goodman, Omaha, and Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, today battled for the trans-Mississippi golf championship, with Goodman the favorite. Goodman, 1927 champion, entered the finals by defeating Fred Dold of Wichita. 11 up, Friday. Bolstad disposed of Dr. Paul Barton. lowa champion, 2 up. WELCH DRAWS SCOUTS Several big league club3 are said to be angling for Long John Welch. Reading (International League) right-hander, who who has twirled brilliantly this season. The Athletics, in particular, are giving Welch close • attention. A S SIGN PENN STARS It is reported that Walter Masters and Jim Peterson, star pitchers of the University of Pennsylvania ; nine, have agreed to join the Athletics.

League with seven victories and le defeat. Grove and Earnshaw lead the j American League in games won. with eleven triumphs and two defeats each, while their teammate. Rube Walberg, is a notch behind

Brewer Series Ends Sunday in Twin Bill Indians Battle Milwaukee for Third Time This Afternoon; Hildebrand Triumphs Friday, Allowing Five Hits: A. A. Race Sizzles, With Lead in Tie. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor While the flappers are baring up well at the bathing beaches during the heat wave the Indians likewise are bearing up well the humidity in and during the heated American Association race. They made it two straight over the third-place Brewers Friday night. 8 to 1, giving them three consecutive wins this week. A single game was to be staged with the Milwaukee pastimers this afternoon and on Sunday a double-header will be played, first tilt at 2 p. m. Eddie Zwilling's Kansas City Blues will be here next to open a series Monday night.

Oral Hildebrand went the distance on the Tribe mound Friday under the lights and help the Cream City boys to five hits. Emmett McCann, the new Tribe pilot, was in the contest up to his ears, collecting three hits, one a homer with two on the paths, and at first base Emmett turned in a whale of a game. He batted In four runs. The Indians launched a surprise attack in the opening round and walloped Claude Jonnard, former Tribe hurler, right out of there before he could get the side out. A tripble by Montague, walks to H. Fitzgerald and Walker, and singles by Sigafoos and McCann and a double by Narlesky hit Jonnard a ton and he was relieved by Mervin Ferrell. Ferrell was a puzzle and put the big check to the Indians’ bombardment, allowing only two hits in 6 and 2-3 innings. He dropped out for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Garland (Gobi Buckeye, the huge southpaw*, tried his arm against the home nine and got battered for three runs. Singles by Sigafoos and Narlesky were followed by a drive to the flag pole by McCann, who made the circuit of the bases standing up. Hildebrand mystified the Brewers under the lights and registered eight strikeouts. Art Shires going down three times. Shires said he couldn’t see the sphere, but he saw it once for a triple in the seventh and scored the visitors’ lone run on Bengough’s long fly. Hildebrand made no mistakes Friday and issued only one walk. The selnder youth had his “stuff” and the crowd gave him a big hand time and again. Asa result of the outcome of the A. A. Friday games, the standing shows the Indians in last place, only four and one-half games back of the Colonels and Saints, who are tied for the lead. It’s a sizzling campaign and has the managers and owners of the eight clubs tearing their hair. Following was the standing today, showing “games behind” figures: r , W I- Pet. G. B. Louisville si 26 .511 §};, Pa “* 31 36 511 Minneapolis ojj *® rAS l,' 2 ioiedo , 28 81 i - '*; i 4 Kansas Cite ” Js so tfii 11/ INDIANAPOLIS .T. . :6.‘ U G. B. —Games behind leaders. ’ CALL FOR CITY BUDGET First call for preparation of the city’s 1932 budget was issued today at city hall wdth department heads responding that they believed the new financial plan will not bring about an increase of the present $1.09 city levy. Francis Coleman, deputy city controller, said preliminary survey showed that the new levy might be slightly less than the present one. The budget must be completed Sept. 7.

Saturday, Sunday ONLY 60-62 Gravity Gas 71 V PLUS 2 TAX Mid Continent Oil—Qt„ ||i/ 2 e CARS WASHED 50c CARS GREASED You Must Be Satisfied WE WORK ALL DAY SUNDAY w INDIANAP -nr ■ 1121 H. Meritfias ■

.JUNE 20,1021

with ten victories and two defeats. No National League pitcher has scored ten victories. Brandt or Boston leads with nine triumphs and three defeats, closely followed by Mitchell of the Giants, with eight wins and two losses.

Derby Details

„ ... Prob Horses V, t Jockev Odds Oswego 118 E. Pool 30-1 Knight's Call 113 H. Schutto 30-1 Morpheus 118 R. Jones 15-1 Don Leon 118 25-1 Royal Ruffin 118 100-1 Lightning Bolt 121 C. Xurtslnger 8-1 Ladder 118 L. Schaeffer 8-1 Pittsburgher 118 C. Corbett 10-1 Mate 126 G. Ellis 7-5 Spanish Play 126 c. E. Allen 10-1 Joey Bibb 118 J. Smith 12-1 Sun Meadow 113 E. Steffen 5-2 Boys Howdy 118 G. Riley 10-1 Sunny Lassie 113 100-1 The Mongol 118 J. McCoy 50-1 SUE ALLISON ESTATE $3,000.00 Is Involved by Relatives’ - Complaints. Two suits involving the adjustment of the $3,000,000 estate of Myra J. Allison, who died Jan. 24, in Florida, were filed today in probate court. Similar suits were filed by N. Cornelius Allison, son of Myra J. Allison. and Mrs. Mae Adkinson, a daughter, against John H. Allison, a grandchild, and other grandchildren. They are complainants asking court approval for trusts established by the will. Cornelius Allison and Mrs. Adkinson each were left one-fourth of the estate in trusts. The other onehalf of the estate went to grandchildren. SON FOLLOWS FATHER John J. Evers Jr.. Albany, N. Y was elected to captain the 1931-32 Georgetown university baseball team. Young Evers, who is in his second year at Georgetown, Is 21 years old.

Super Wet Wash 5c Pound Mon., Tues.. Wed. 4c pound Thurs., FrL, Sat. The BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY Four Telephones Available Through Riley 2555