Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 19

MAY 20, 1932.

TRIBE SHUTS OUT HENS IN SERIES OPENER

Indians Gain Game as Close Rivals Go Down Bill Burwell Lifts Hoosiers Out of Slump by Mystifying Toledo in Tight Spots; Taitt Contributes Three Feature Catches; Team Home Sunday. By Time! BpeH> ij TOLEDO May 20.—Making a gain of a full game on their first division pursuers by downing the Mud Hens in the series opener here Thursday, 4 to 0, the pace-setting Indians were ready for another struggle today and on Saturday they will end their long road trip and return U Indianapolis to take on the Columbus Birds at Perry stadium Sunday Bill Burwell put over the Tribe win Thursday by using his smart atuff in the pinches and while the Hens got runners on the bases, they couldn gel them beyond third, leaving the sacks filled twice. The Hoosiers' veteran righthander gave up eight hits while register ing the shutout and ten home pastimers were left stranded on the sacks Bill also walked four and had one wild pitch, but some of this lack o control was accounted lor when Burwell was struck by a line drive ii the third i/minr and the bruise slowed him down for a short time.

wiuuii ina vne onuse nuw< Burwell also made himself prominent at bat by grabbing off two of the eight hit* made by the Indians and by fielding his position in efficient atyle. Taitt Shine* in Field Douglas Taitt, Tribe left fielder, was an able assistant to Burwell by cutting off hits three times with circus catches. The big fellow is not supposed to be a •‘swift" In the pasture, but he was Thursday, His contribution at the plate was one two-base wallop in the sixth inning during the Tribes two-run rally. The Indians chalked up their firm, run in the second stanza when Btglioos tripled and scored when Pitcher Craghead knocked down Sagomy Hale's hot smash. In the third Burwell singled after one down, Goldman walked and McCann singled, sending Burwell home. In the sixth a single by Walker, Taitt’s double and Sammy Hale's single put over the Tribe's last two runs. Fine Stop by Siggie Both teams displayed flashy fielding form and it was an errorless game, and fast. In the third round the Hens loaded the bases with two down and Sigafoos made a great stop on Manager Falk's bid for a hit to retire the side. The Hens jammed the sacks again in the fourth, with two down, and Burwell escaped out of that hole by striking out Powers. The victory' was the first for the Tribe since Sunday, and came at an opportune time, owing to the fict Minneapolis, Columbus and Kansas City all lost on Thursday.

Baseball Calendar

AMPRICA* ASSOCIATION W. 1.. P'l INDIANAPOLIS IS J* •*}; Vlinn*on!i IS ]* -3f‘ LanlavilU '* *’ 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE t Pet W. L Pet. wV. h Ylt - ji s'w s' h ‘louu 15 !j :88 S.V 8 13 Ifag: ’ B * national league i Pet * W. L. Pet. Chicago A3O New* Yk ll ii .*8? Boiton. n ts *3S ge* TS. J 7 4Jt St n Louis 1* 1* AMlPlttahch. 10 17 .310 Lames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. I.ouiavitle at Colombo*. Milwaukee at Mlnn*anj>li*. St. raul at Kansas CUt. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at. Chlcaeo. Washington at Nea York Boiton at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Loui*. Chlcaeo at Cincinnati New York at Brooklvn. Philadelphia at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T Atiiaville ... • 110 002 22ft - 8 1 0 coHimbu*ooo 000 000 01.2 Weinert and Shea; Grabowki, Miller. Hill and Rensa. Milwaukee 023 450 200 15 17 a MinneapoUa 312 201 003 14 20 < Knott. Stile* Hilltn. Braxton and Bool; Brn’on. Vandenbere. Wilson. Brillheart. Dav and Griffin s , r,„i 100 220 000 511 1 Kansa* Cltv 000 000 010 12 1 Van Atta and Penner; Caraon and Collins. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boaton 000 OOt 001 -3 10 1 Philadelphia < 000 OOx - 4 * 1 Kline. L:**e*W‘ jmX I'm*. Mahaffey and Cochriwr(Pu*t came: ten inning*' Washington 002 030 002 3 812 2 New York 200 001 013 S— * 12 1 Crow’der Marberre and Spencer. Bere. Maple; Pipgra**. Gomes. Wells. W Brown and Dickey. • Second Oamei Washington 022 000 332 13 12 1 New York 204 001 000 7 14 1 Fischer. L Brown and Bere Maple. Ruffing. Rhodes Murphy and Dickey.

r Dance Tonight at Yantis Tostee Shoppe Duuting E,cry Night F.xccpt Noiiilit from 9 P. M. Unfit ff ? to CHARLEY DE SAUTEULE ORCHESTRA Meridian at 23rd | YtU Yantiw Uatlc Bm Tonight whera thar* t dancing and open air dining room*. FENDI.ETON PIKE AT PT. HARRISON

A DINE AND DANCE pf IndlanapolU* Nonet Nila Uinh I THE MOULIN ROUGE 1210 E. 62nd St. || REG. DUVALLE 29 and Hi* Moulin Rouge H Novelty Six. I Reservation WA. 2201 -a.,* Prank J. Murello, Prop.

Delaware." N~s*4J^f - roori double - in perfect condition: reatt car lr. M4O MRS. A. B. WILSON 515 N. Riley Rented Her Vacant House THRU A TIMES WANT AD CALL RI. 5551

Blues Made to See Red By Tirnrt Sprrinl KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 20. Eddie Zwilling's Bluer, undoubtedly own some kind of a minus record for the American Association and all other leagues. They got only one hit here Thursday after going hit less on Wednesday when Slim ‘ Harriss, right-hander, of St. Paul, pitched a no-hit, no-run game. On Thursday, Russell Van Atta. St. Paul left-hander, approached Harriss’ achievement by holding the Blues without a blow for seven rounds. In the eighth, with two down, Collins doubled, scoring Kelly, who had walked. It was the lone blow obtained by Kansas City. Van Atta walked two 4nd struck out one. Eighteen inning.* with one hit has made the Blues see red. BIG TEN GOLFERS PLAY By I ttiled Prr* MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.—The Western Conference 72-hole medal , play golf tournament began today over the University of Minnesota Recreation links. The Gophers are a slight favorite to win on their home course, with Ohio State and Michigan the other leaders. Anew champion will be chosen : succeed Dick Martin. Illinois, champion for the last two years, who is ineligible for competition 1 this year.

St. Louis. Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 010 nio 000 3 a 1 Pittsburgh ion 000 ojx -. j 10 1 non ,, and < Orace t * DW: Spencer - ch ** _. 'Twelve inningsi Chicago 000 002 000 ifl|_ 4 1* n Cincinnati nop 100 100 100 -3 14 0 Hartnett: Carroll and Lombardi. Manion. Only twn games scheduled.

Burwell Applies Brakes

At Toledo Thursday INDIANAPOLIS AB ,R H O A E Goldman, m 3 0 0 1 s a w.7ke n r ?'rrJ ? 1 1 ™u°V b 1\ \\ $ SH‘le, 3b 4 0 ? 3 J Angley. e 4 1 1 o o Fitzgerald. cf 4 o n j o o Burw *. P 4 1 2 n 5 0 ToUI 35 4 8 27 17 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, sa... 4 0 : o l n Powers, rs 4 0 33 0 o West, ft 4 0 0 2 0 0 lb J 5 fi 10 0 0 r, u , !, vu 3 ° ° a o O Hale. 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 ONetl. e-i/ 4 0 1 4 0 0 Turgean. 2b 4 0 S 5 l o Craphead. p 2 0 1 o 4 0 xHudson l o 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 o 8 27 10 0 xHudson batted for Craghead In ninth. Indiana Oil 003 OOP - 4 Mud Hens a0 000 000— 0 Runs batted in ~S. Hale. 3; McCann. Three-base hit-Sigafoo* Two-base hits — O'Neil. Taltt. Double plavs Ooldman to Sigafooa to McCann. 2. Left on bases Indianapolis. 5: Toledo. 10. Rases on balls Off Craghead, 1: off Burwell 4 Struck O'li By Burwell, r by Craghead. 2. Wild pitch Burwell. Umpires—Clavton and Snyder. Time. 1 38. NET FAVORITES SURVIVE ft// ( m'frd I'rr EVANSTON. 111., May 20.—The Big Ten tennis championships entered the third round today with all the favorites still in the running. Carl Dennison, Ohio State, is seeded No. 1.

DINE and DANCE at the I SHOW BOAT Best Music in Town Alwayt I The Show Boat Carer Charge. 30c. Sat., 81.8* Phone for Reservation, Wash. 3918.

totem} Sunday night ONLY henry Sussi INDIA NA ROOF

A Find

i> ' I * |

Rudy Laskowskl He's only 17 years old, but if Rudy Laskowski keeps up the terrific pace he has set in early season games. b3'll be out of the South-rn Association soon. The Chicago youngster, pastimlng with Knoxville, has been fielding sensationally and batting near the .40!) mark. He plays shortstop.

Foxx Clouts Homer No. 11; Grimes M ins 12-Inning Tilt

By United Prrs NEW YORK. May 20.—Jimmy Foxx, Connie Mack's slugging infielder. was out in front of the big league home run parade today. i He slapped his eleventh of the i season over the fence in the first inning of Thursday's game with the Boston Red Sox. The paths were loaded at the time and the Athletics triumphed, 4 to 2. New Yolk's victory string was snapped at nine by the Senators in the only other American League games. Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball hurler, workad twelve rounds for Chicago as the Cubs nosed out Cincinnati. 4 to 3. He allowed fourteen hits, while Owen Carroll, who also wpnt the route for the Reds, yielded sixteen. Riggs Stephenson was the batting hero, driving in Chicago's

Tribe Batting Averages

G AB R Pet. Taitt 7 30 14 .467 Bedore 7 10 4 .400 McCann 20 74 26 .351 | Wingard 20 61 21 .344 i Hale 23 119 Ml .336 . Sigafooa 29 116 37 .319 I Walker 26 100 30 .100 I ' Purdv 23 80 34 .300 ! Angler 19 70 20 286 j Goldman 29 114 32 .281 i Pitsgerald 25 91 22 .242 I Riddle 15 46 11 .239 ! Rosenberg 13 43 10 .233 KING TUT TRIUMPHS GREEN BAY. Wis„ May 20.—King Tut, 144 1 4, Minneapolis, defeated Mickey O'Neil. Milwaukee, in ten I rounds here Thursday.

I KIDDIES’ RKO FREE DANCE SCHOOL I Every Saturday 10:00 A M. Louis Stockman, Director. Y TOMORROW M Popular Talking Picture Star ■>& SuLwCRANT r Jk byrIINERI |y With EDDIE MORAN I I A New Comedian In 18 “THE SCENARIO” : A Riot of Fun, Song and Step* . I I Extra Sperlal The International Hensatiun ■ I MEDLEY CHELM ST. ORR and Company I and ••Uamoiia Feet”—The Act Ununal ■ Cl DUPREE It. AND It. HARRIS m 1 ,B , ■ A " y ' h,,, ' c *“ WITH LQRETTA ALLEN ■ ■ I Happen' 1 “Rhythmic Alhletea af 1932'’ 1 ■ 1 COLE BROTHERS | THREE YOKOES mKg | “Matching IVlta" I “Nipponeaa Ridcra” psSjl * M - that * NEWS, when thi man wh - JBft. KhL re,H, m the nuederda of other, leant. JP .nmething aboot honor ... See thi. ama.I mg l"r> Os a min who mi ready .. Xl eRf • T aacrtOre anything in hi. rra>tng V 1 for HOT NEWS; CHAR LESS* 'hICKFORD C , PAT O’BRIEN t riß * l Tod " r * H vVW \ Claadia Dell—Tally Marshall Ii Bir Aanlvaraary L aa||aaaMa g aHHBIBB Show stars t tut ■WI ” 8 r I I ''■ ‘i ' I'.l r i I ■■ I Ai# I Comfortably ■ HBH HI HBHHHI ■ “Wamaa la | COOL Roam 18”

NORTH SIDE 19tt ■ r ■ I -I >■ and KmHbwlHhHbm Coiif*• ComUncr Cummin js in “THE GUILTY GENERATION**^ RNRPNPRPNPM at m--1 r>m<i mu Double Feature Charle* Farrell in ••AFTER TOMORROW and STRAXC.ER* IX I,OVE" PVWPTSS T * ,b *‘ “ " nd 111* N -I*l B U Salle Eilcra and IHpimmbbnbbj •DISORDERLY CONDUCT* SOLTH^SIDE RRaMHI ***e Shelb* EYvTyyiil i*<- to aii John and Lionel Barrcmore “ARSENE LUPIN** WESf~SibE fIMMHMMHMiirm* w. hub. re h,ri “SHOPWORN**

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 Big Ten Cinder Stars Open Title Action; Indiana Co-Favorite

By United Pren EVANSTON, 111.. May 20.—Almost three hundred athlete* were entered today as the Big Ten track and field championship opened with qualifying trials in eleven of the sixteen events. The finals in all event* will be held Saturday, All proceeds will be donated to the American Olympic fund. Results in the preliminaries today were expected to throw considerable light on the probable winner of the thirty-second annual meet. Indiana, indoor champion: Michigan. winner of eleven Big Ten titles, and Ohio State, long a contender but never a champion, were rated the three strongest teams, j Illinois, which also has won eleven ! titles, was considered an outside i possibility. Qualifying trials were scheduled in the high and low hurdles. 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes and halfmile run in the track events and the shot, discus, broad jump, hammer throw and javelin throw in the field events. Six of last year's champions were back to defend their titles. They are Jack Keller, Ohio State's great hurdler, winner of the 220-yard low hurdles; Ted Shaw. Wisconsin, and Cam Hackle. Minnesota, who tied in the high Jump; Ed Russell Michi- ; gan. quarter mile; Clarence Munn,

tying runs and the winning run in the twelfth with two down. Chick Ha fey crashed three doubles for the Reds. New York's Idle Giants moved up to sixth place and Brooklyn dropped to seventh when the Dodgers took a 3-to-2 bow to the tail-end Pittsburgh club. Two runs in the eighth inning gave the Bucks the decision. No other National League games were scheduled.

MOTION PICTURES ' DAY WBsSmm AMUSEMENTS rrjWiVTi Phone 11. 7277 lal iui N| a ll MM. WED.. 1 THCR.. SAT. BERKELL PLAYERS In the Smashing Dramatic Hit “THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT” Night 15c-50c-38c; Mata. *oe-Se-Ssc Next Week —“The Good Fairy"

AMUSEMENTS

WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■■■l W.W a Bal mon I Easaa' w.i-.i te r. ape man** BAST SIDE MMMaMi 4M E. lit* St. WAnzmKM wm BUSINESS AND PLEASURE** ■■■■■■ ttr-'n t. BEHIND THE MABK** HU It •" EuxTD “ARE YOU LISTENING^ MABT BRIAN In '■Rt’NAßOt'XD'* WM. BOTIt in BIG GAMBLE | IF YOUR FAVORITE THEATER IS NOT LISTED. TELL YOUR I THEATER MANAGER.

Minnesota, shot put. and Greg Kabat. Wisconsin, discus. Another champion. George Wnghf. Wiscon- 1 sin, who won the two-nule in rec-ord-breaking time, will be unable to compete because of illness. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana, and Frank Purma, Illinois, are conceded

!ff£%3SXI p Viewed at a special preview, iheae i re unstinted in their praise for this unusual picture. p , . . on- of the best shows of this ... And these are ment° f wr l®** a few of the KM Wilson and P raised -• . Marion County LOWE as the 9.. Attorney ; >lsjL‘rT drama of the sea- whEEEyfEI SrfM T n •/ „ "p ,fnd,d - the VEi ErIJE lly acted by every character Columbia’s Blcstst Triumph JIM of th- Year Harvey A. Grabill with = Constance Cummings m enterta in m e n t 4 standpoint . . . ADDED GEMS! HP one of the best Lurien Littlefield productions of its C'omedi’ Riot type. "Jimmie's New Yacht" Harold F. Koaling Dessa Byrd Novelty ——— Paramount Sound News I ... a great pic- Ail oe ‘ Till tnre . . . enter- LoQ. i i*. m. taining from the mono Riley .VMM opening to the closing scenes. Frank T. SNson

IT HAPPENS I ONCE EVERY |l ‘llii. glo'iou. motion picnir, i, hem! Ramon Novarro at the height of his Wm career portraying a boy fighting snobbery ■ and wealth at college, climbing to the \ top, li\ing, loving, winning your heart }Nb predict % every minute of it! What makes great |£ be v " motion picture entertainment? Action, . f J thrills,beauty,romance,luxury,laughter? Yes, they’re all here, with that extra choice! * something that reaches into your heart and tells you,“Here is something grand f* W n m I iQ 193 2 s Kamon *n k w p popular > Tl/AlCl\2li PICTURE! 1 k J S "I vote for Ramon Novarro f ml (IV su. BIS if in ‘Huddle’ as my favorite K |%H MW f • I If picture of tliis year/ % %/ W METRO GOLDWYN !V _ 1 A J • ’ MAYER PICTURE Starts TODAY madge^evans U ni l nil , UNA MERKEL 111 L r/air IS 1 ! RALPH GRAVES I I ag4 A | I I I til a Directed hr SAM WOOD A JJLmJ-Li/ -j 9KUL/m FRANCIS WALLACE

the best chances to set new records. Brocksmith, who has broken both the mile and two-mile records already this season, may wipe out the present mile mark of 4:15.8 and the two-mile mark of 9:21.9. Purma last week bettered the discus record of 155 feet, 2 inches.

MOTION PICTURES

r gm m M } t entf She tries to be- I 3 -

TH KY CALI- DIM “MOCTHPIKCK" Jj l iSßgflHXaHflHtk MIT dK .!! STICK "" WO'tUN r /Hi OF HONOR SIDNEY FOX La JH WARREN WILLIAM 2|B| The Mnr* of * Uw-TOr *h(i fortot fISBBK’ *2? Lj hit arofemon. Me knc .• S&U. -S BWlfc.. Ih* ini.il*"''> o( th' the laitici. i IKT E !| Y* illiam .Inmicy Kt - Aline STARTING jfefl:*'. ifet. n ODAY moVKV-TINK on** Nrm

MOTION PICTURES

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