Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1932 — Page 11

MAY 19, 1932-

359 PREP THINLIES THREATEN RECORDS IN STATE EVENT

Tribe Drops Three in Row; Faces Hens Today With League Lead Menaced, Indians Invade Toledo for Short Series: Hoosiers Lose Wednesday Tilt in Tenth After Making Strong Comeback. By Timtt Special TOLEDO, May 19.—With their lead threatened as a result of lo6ing three in a row at Columbus, the Indianapolis Indians invaded Toledo today for a three-game stand at Swayne field with Bib Falk's Mud Hens. The Tribesmen will play here through Saturday and then speed home to tackle the Columbus Red Birds again at new Perry stadium Sunday, rhe Hoosiers were making their first visit of the season here this afternoon, and going on the theory that a slump finally has overtaken the men of McCann, the second division Hens have that cocky feeling and hope to profit at the expense of their “guests.” The Indians really deserved a better fat in Columbus Wednesday, rhey pulled up from behind to tie the score at 10 and 10 in the ninth, after trailing, 9 to 4, in the third, but a circuit drive by Stewart Clarke of the Birds in the tenth brought the contest to a conclusion, and Nemo Leibold'a pastlmers nosed in with the victory, 11 to 10. Indianapolis used four pitchers and Columbus three.

Thirteen runners left on bases partly explains the Wednesday loss of the Tribesmen. They outbatted the Birds, sixteen to fourteen, and their hits included seven doubles, one triple and a home run. Angley hit the homer for the Indians and Manager McCann poled three doubles. Included in the Columbus hits were four doubles and Clarke's game-ending homer. Hale Doubled at Date After staging a remarkable comeback. the Tribesmen had a runner caught at the plate in the tenth. Hale doubled, after one down, and reached third when his drive was fumbled in the outfield. Fitzgerald walked and Angley sent a hard grounder to Crawford at first. Fitzgerald was forced at second, Crawford to Bluege, and Hale was douled at the plate. Thereupon. Clarke of the Birds stepped up and socked one of Wingard's offerings over the right-field fence. John Berly. Tribe starting pitcher, had a sad day and was knocked out of the box in the second stanza. He was short of control and issued four walks and hit two batsmen before he was derricked in favor of Heving. When Hevlng took up the hurling the bases were loaded and Whitehead, first to face the relief flinger, cleaned the sat'ks with a double. Start by Birds The Birds scored five runs in the opening round and three more in the second inning. The three markers in the second session were registered on one hit as a result of Berly’s inability to locate the plate. Twenty-seven players saw service in the gime, fourteen for the Hoosiers and thirteen for Columbus. Shortstop Goldman of the Indians was banished from the game in the ninth for disputing Umpire Johnson's decisions, and Pid Purdy, outfielder, was chased off the Tribe bench at the same time. Goldman and Bevo Lebourveau of the Birds were on the verge of fisticuffs in the second inning and only quick action by other players avoided a scrap. Bevo was on first when he was forced at second by Swanson. Sigafoos to Goldman, and as Bevo hit the dirt Goldman claimed

Birds Take Wild Tilt

Al Coiumbut Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 2 X 2 1 0 Coonev. lb 0 o o 3 0 0 McCann, lb-as .... 6 2 3 5 0 0 Walker, rl 5 1 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 6 1 1 6 6 0 Taltt. If 6 1 3 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 0 1 1 4 0 Fitzgerald, cf . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Angles, c 6 2 3 5 2 0 Berlv. t> 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hevtng. o 0 o o o o o Bedore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wingard! o 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 48 10 16 *27 15 0 Bedore batted for Hevlng In third. •None out when winning run scored. COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Bluege. ss 5 1 3 2 3 1 Clarke. 3b 5 3 2 0 1 0 Lebourveau. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Swanson, rs 4 2 1 4 0 1 Crawford, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Riggs. Cf 3 1 0 2 0 1 Rensa. c 3 2 0 7 1 0 Whitehead. 2b 5 0 1 2 6 0 Hill D 2 0 10 10 Dean D 1 0 0 0 0 0 CullOD 1 0 1 0 0 0 Blake 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lee. o 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 li 14 30 12 3 Cullod batted for Dean in eighth. Blake ran for Cullon in etghth. Indianapolis 211 300 201 o—lo Columbus . 531 001 000 I—ll Runs batted in—Whitehead i3t. Swanson 3 . Bluege. Clark*. Riggs. Hill. McCann. Walker. Sigafoos (2). Taltt i2, Arurlev 3•. Two-base hits- Walker i2i, Swanson Bluege. M*Cann 3. Sigafoos. Hale Whitehead. Crawfoid. Thre:- base hit —Taltt. Home run* —Anglev. Clarae. Stolen base—Rensa. Double olavs Wingard to Sigafoos to McCann: Crawford to Bluege to Crawford to Rensa Left on bases— Indianapolis. 13: Columbus. 9. Base on balls—Off Hill. 1: off Berlv. 4; off Logsn. 2: off Dean. 3: off Lee. 1. Struck out-—By Hevlng. 1: bv Dean. 4; bv Logan. 2: bv Lee, 3: bv Wingard 1 Hits—Off Berlr, 5 In 2 2-3 innings; off Hevlng. 1 in 1-3 inning; off Logan. 3 m 4 innings: off Wingard. 5 i.> 3 innings: off Hill. 9 in 3 3-3 innings: off Dean. 2 in 3 1-3 Innings: off Lee 5 in 3 innings. Hit br pitcher—Bv Berlr (Lebourveau. Riggs t. bv Logan • Bluegei Wild Ditch—Dean. Winning Ditcher—Lee. Losing Ditcher—Wingard. Umpires—Johnson and Pfeffer. Time—--2:3$

AMUSEMENTS

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the Bird veteran let go with a stream of “saliva" aimed at him. When Goldman left the field In the ninth McCann switched from first to short and Johnny Cooney went to first base. Fred Bedore, utility inflelder, already had been used up as a pinch hitter. It was the first series dropped by the Indians thus season.

f HOOTING ADA fl 'frfllitje/i (S

32

BERT STREET, ball - bearing salesman, who plies his wares at this time of the year on race drivers and race car owners at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, does much of his sales talking to the prospective customers after he gets them out on the quiet of the golf course. Street’s recent feat of scoring a 2 on a par 5 hole is the main topic of discussion at the Speedway links. Bert and Pete Kries

joined up with the field in the pro-am-a te u r tournament at Speedway this week, and Street played the ace shot of the afternoon Amateurs were given their handicap allowance and this allowed Street one stroke grace on the last hole, the eighteenth. Stepping into his ball on the tee. Street sent it well down the fairway past the bunk-

aw L 1

Street

er. His second shot, with a brassie, carried across the creek and stopped just eight feet off the edge of the green. Prom there he pitched the ball to the green and it rolled into the cup for an actual eagle 3. In seeking a name for a score three strokes under par some of the boys on "gasoline alley” refer to it as a "buzzard.” Street said today he has discovered when a duffer does something unusual he has a hard time figuring whether he is a hero or a goat, judging from remarks directed at him. i a a a Henry C. Bartholomav. secretary of the Western Golf Association, sent a notlflicatlon today that might Interest some golfers in this district to the effect the dates for the Western Amateur championship hare hbeen chanced from Aug. 22 to 2* to Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. The scene of the meet will be at Rockford (111.) Country Club. a a a The United States Golf Association announced todav dates and site for the thir-tv-sixth national amateur rhamDionship. It will be held Sept. 12 to 17 at the Baltimore iMd.i Country Club. Date for sectional elimination rounds In eighteen centers was announced as Aug. 16 when thirtv-slx holes of medal play will be Dlaved for right to compete In the national event. The national championship will be settled bv match play. * * * Indianapolis rollers who plan to try for this event will be glad to hear their sectional center will bbe Cincinnati and the play arain will he over the Camargo Club courae where It was held last rear. The next closest points for Hoosler golfers, according to their geographical location In the state, are Chicago, where plar will be held oyer the Brvn Mawr Country Club at Morton. 111., a Chicago suburb, and at 9t. Louis, where the plav will be over the Normandie Golf Club course at Welston, Mo.

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Majors Lift Ban on Synthetic Twin Bills

By f’nited Perm ST. LOUIB, May 19—The rule adopted at the winter meeting of major league owners prohibiting the moving up or postponement of week-day games to arrange synthetic double-headers on Sundays, has been rescinded. Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, said today. Breadon said the Cardinals immediately would move up several week-day games to provide Sunday twin bills at home. Next Monday’s game with Pittsburgh was moved up to permit a double-header on Sunday. May 22, he said.

Extra! Red Sox Triumph; Foxx Clouts Homer No. 10

By United Preti NEW YORK, May 19. While Babe Ruth was brtaking his homer slump with a game-winning tenthinning blow, three other notable events were recorded In the American League Wednesday. Jimmy Foxx, the wild slugging Athletics’ infielder, hammered out his tenth home run of the sea-

ENTRY fee in the national amateur is $5 and the date for entries close at 6 p. m. Tuesday, July 26, when the entry must be in the New York office of the U. S. G. A. Gold medals will be awarded low medalist in each sectional center, and the number of qualifiers from each center will be pro-rated after July 26 according to number of entries in each center. Field in the national will be limited to 150. m m m Golfers who have olaved Speedway recall how a slice from the fifth tee takes the sutta percha in the direction of the -levcnth areen. Carl Htndel. Oeorge Plclfler. A1 Llndop and Scott Fogarty were

MISTER I? YER ON THE 111 1 WRONG GREEN - OIS IS, B 1 NUMBER FIVE - VER PLftV-S —— ..

plaving the fifth, and as can happen to most duffers. Fogartv got a slice on his tee shot. Walking towards his ball he found it on a green. A caddv. whom he thought belonged to his foursome, was holding the flag. Walking up to his ball. Fogartv tapped it tov ards the cup and then strolled up to It to tap It the remaining short distance to the cup. highlv elated at a prospective score of 3. par for the hc-le. When the caddv saw the others in Fogarty’s foursome over on the fifth green, chuckling, he burst forth In true caddv fashion. Fogartv was on the wrong green. a a a Program for the Western Open at Canterbury Golf Club In Cleveland, on June 30. Julv 1 and 2 also arrived today. This event ts open to professionals and amateurs throughout the world who are members of the Caucasian race, or otherwise by special Invitation. The purse for the first twenty professionals will be $2,145 Dro-rated to positions. Amateurs will receive golf medals. Plav will be eighteen holes on each of the first two days and thlrf.v-slx holes on the last day. The slxtv-four lowest scores and ties for the sixtv-fourth plac eorlv. will be permitted to compete on the last day.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Froebel Expected to Capture Fifth Title Well-Balanced Upstate Squad Boasts Many Star Performers; Trials in Light Events to Open Carnival Saturday Morning at Butler. Beveral Hoosier prep track records are threatened In the twentyninth annual Indiana High School Athletic Association title carnival at Butler oval Saturday. Three hundred and fifty-nine athletes will carry colors of ninety-four schools in the event, survivors of the field of 1.593 which started in sectional tests last Saturday. Froebel of Gary, four-times winner of the laurels, is a heavy favorite to annex the honors so the fifth time, but the battle for indivi lual honors promises to make the 1932 meet one of unusual interest. As usual, FYoebel boa.ts a well-

son to take the big league lead in circuit drives. Boston's Red Sox broke out with a heavy attack, and hammered five White Sox pitchers for eighteen hits and a 14-to-10 victory. It was Boston’s fifth triumph in i twenty-seven starts. Washington's proud Senators tumbled for the fourth .straight time to the St. Louis Browns. 11 to 7. Thirty-three hits were collected in the tilt, sixteen by the Browns. Stewart and Coffman pitched for the winners, while Brown, Marberry, Weaver and Burke toiled for the losers. Lefty Grove pitched Philadelphia to an 8 to 2 win over the Tigers, allowing nine hits. Uhle and Herring were swatted for eleven bingles. A seven-run rally in the seventh inning gave New York Giants a 9 to 3 edge over the Cincinnati Reds. Bill Terry poled his ninth homer of the season with two men on base in this outburst.

Lefty Clark held the Pittsburgh Pirates to four hits as the Brooklyn Dodgers won the third game ol the series, 4 to 2. The Dodgers bunched four of their nine hits in the fourth inning for three runs. Tom Zachary held the St. Louis Cardinals to five hits, and the Boston Braves won the third and final game of their series, 5 to 3. The Cards scored twice in the ninth on two hits, but Frisch bounced out with the tieing run on base. Guy Bush scored his fifth victory of the season, giving the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 4 win over the Phillies. He yielded seven hits, one of which was Chuck Klein’s seventh homer of the year with two on in the sixth. Chicago scored four runs in the fifth innning. The Phillies made three errors. TECH TENNIS VICTOR Tech tennis team turned in another triumph Wednesday, thumping Anderson, 6to 1. Runyon de- ! seated McDermott for Anderson’s j only win in the seven matches.

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balanced squad with several brilliant individual performers. The upstate champions qualified men in every event except the mile. Trials in eight events will open the carnival Saturday morning at 10 a. m. In the sprints and hurdles, four heats will be run off, the two first place men in each race competing in the afternoon finals. Six men will qualify for matinee competition in the high Jump, broad jump, pole vault and shotput. Two races will be held in the 440. half mile, mile and half mile relays. with championship points awarded in each race. Chief record threats are Hart of Froebel in the century. Williams of Lebanon in the quarter, Abrams of Froebel and Neely of Tech, Indianapolis, in the hurdles, Metz of Vincennes in the high jump, Scott of Froebel and Lemen of Washington, Indianapolis, in the broad jump, Hunn of Elkhart in the pole vault

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CARDS SIGN SHERDEL By Time* Special ST. LOUIS, May 19—BUI Sherdel, released Monday by the Boston Braves, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals, the team that sent him to Boston in a trade in 1930. The little southpaw pitched for St. Louis from 1918 to 1930. ATLANTA SIGNS OLIPHANT By Timet Special EVANSTON. 111.. May 19.—Larry Oliphant. former Northwestern baseball and football star, has been signed by Atlanta of the Southern League. He is a first baseman. BLUE HONORS FIVE Five members of the Shortridge high school track team have been awarded varsity letters. Simpson, Captain Azbell and Cornell, seniors; Zeigner, dash star, a junior, and Wadleigh, a sophomore, received the awards. NET TITLE AT STAKE EVANSTON. HI., May 19.—The Big Ten tennis championships opened here today in both singles and doubles. Play will continue through Saturday. Ohio State was favored to win the team title annexed by Chicago last year. and Blake of Alexandria in the shot put. Elkhart qualified nineteen men in the sectionals to gain the largest squad in Saturday’s event. FToebel is next with sixteen. Jefferson of Lafayette has fifteen. Seymour and Marion, thirteen: Bicknell, Wiley of Terre Haute and New Albany, twelve; Petersburg, eleven; and Tech of Indianapolis, ten. Eddie O’Connor of Holf Cross, former Purdue coach, will serve as referee and starter.

AMUSEMENTS

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N. L. Rescinds No-Talk Rule By United Prett NEW YORK. May 19—The rule prohibiting players from talking to spectators has been rescinded by the National League, John A. Heydler announced today. “The rule proved to be unpopular with public and press as well as those engaged in playing the game,” Heydler said. Baseball men said that the rule was Inspired by the fact that Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs catcher, autographed a baseball for A1 Capone during a game at Chicago last summer. WEDNESDAY FIGHT RESULTS AT PARIS —Panning A1 Brown. bantamwaight title claimant, outpointed D1 Cea of Marseilles tn ten rounds. AT CENTRA LJA 111.—Roy Mitchell, local welterweight, knocked out Otto Atterson of Terre Haute In the flrat round.

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13,000 TO SEE SCRAP By United Per CHICAGO. May 19—Billy Petrolic. Duluth. Minn., junior welterweight who has won 40 per cent of his bouts by knockouts, was quoted a 9 to 5 favorite today over Bat Battalino. Hartford. Conn., for their ten-round bout in the Chicago stadium Friday night. The bout is expected to attract & crowd of 13.000 and gate receipt* of about $37,500.

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