Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘DYNAMITE ROW’ OUT TO SHATTER SPEED RECORDS IN ‘soo’

Marks Threatened in' Early Stages of Race Moore. Arnold and Saulpaugh to Lead Attack on Speed Standards; McDonogh, Stubblefield and Shafer Boost Qualifiers to Twenty-Six. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Blessed with good racing weather on Mpmonal day. there is every Indiration that the pace-setter in the 500-mile gasoline gallop at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will set up new records at almo6t ever? *fage of the annual classic. There i a feeling around the Speedway that “dynamite row”—Lou Moore. Billy Arnold and Bryan Saulpaugh—is going after records, not merely for the sake of records, but because each wants to be out in front. Sitting on the front row. Moore. Arnold and Saulpaugh each have real explosives under the hoods of their cars and each may elect to let loose the horses of power If that happens, there will be more brilliant driving in the twentieth renewal of the American Grand Prix than ever " * before.

10 l ilts on Legion Bill l Alt m.lrhr< for four rnnnil.l fl-d Hollow*. ... R Drake; junior r'>r*. Willard Brown v*. Kid Smith; light-w-ight* Jimmie Fox v*. Henrr Hook; bantam* Frank (iirrkr r. Young l.*arh. Junior lightweight*. • Paul Hainrr r. limnir Boll: feather*. Cliff siirklrr v. Noble Wallace; middleweight*. SI Drßnw v. Herb Aiken: feather*. limmir Finle* v*. Jo* Moor*; w*l*r*. f vrlon* William* ri. Frank!* Stevens; Writer*. Jnkanv llammrr t*. Kid Wood*; feather*. The final indoor mitt show of the season will be presented at the Aimory tonight, with twenty boxers engaged for action in ten fourround matches, all the performers on the card to share equally in the profits of the show. Some of the pugs have been known as mam event performers in other cities; a lot of them regularly appear in semi-windups, but tonight all will be on the same plane, and a drawing prior to the show will determine the position of the various bouts on tonight’s card A cash bonus xvill be awarded to thp pair staging the best fight in the opinion of the judges and referees. The fighters having asked the legion to cancel the free list. The show will get under way at 8:15

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Recorders defeated Crawfords’ille K of C at Crawfordsvtlle Sunday 6 to 5. Graves and Drew pitched for the Recorders and Bennett and Ooldsberry worked for the K. Cs 'Next Sunday. Recorders plav at-Tipton Forgames in June and July, address T. Baldwin, Shriver avenue. Shelbv Service team defeated Gaseterla Sunday. 12 to 10 Shelbv Service will practice at Garfield No 3 Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock A game Is wanted for May 30 with a state team O Hira Sans trounced Bowes Seal Fast. ?n to 2. in a Big Six League game Sunday O er Sans twirler. gave up four hits and ' armed ten batsmen. Hon carried away hi" -y honors, having a perfect average ir- ittempts. Sans will meet Fortville M- rants Sunday and on Decoration day n < plav the Plainfield Commercials Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings. The Pflumvtllf Tigers will plav Southport at the Pflum diamond Sunday at 2 p m The Southport manager is requested to call Beech Grove 75 R-l. Kellv's All-Stars defeated the Tigers last Sundav. 6 to 3. Miller, pitching for the winners, struck out twelve and allowed only four hits Pflum and Hessman hurled for the losers. Stllesvllle defeated Wmamac Sunday. 3 to 2 Zoll. pitching for Stitesyille struck out thirteen and gave up only six hits Stilesville will plav at Eminence next Sunda' Kellev. catcher, has been holding up 7,0il In great stvle For games address the manager Stilesville. Ind. Indianapolis Bulldogs desire a rn and game for June 5 Write Jim Collins. .3 Kentuckv ivenut, or phon* Balmont *nn ask for Jimmv. Dates in August also are open The fast Bargersvllle Merchants will invade Oreenhouse park Sundav to battle the Indianapolis Reserves and a close contest is expected. Bargersville has June 19 open and env fast state club wanting this date, write A Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue.’or phone Cherry 5411. Shelbyvllle Tramwavs. who are plavhig fast semi-pro ball, have Mav M open at thftr park for a with a faat stata club They also would like to plav away from home on June 5. Lebanon. Brookvllle Franklin and Rushville, notice JJjJy and August dates also are open W rite William M Smith 72(1 Center street. Bhelb' tlle. phone Main 1129-W. Indianapolis Blues defeated Irvington Aces Sundav. 24 to 1 Hendricks, who pitched the first five innings for the Blues, did not allow a hit or run. Blues are without a same for Sunday. Bute teams w ruins games, write M E Wright. 39 South Warman avenue, or call Belmont 4611-R Willard A C. won from Fountaintown Sundav 5 to 4 Dutch Holman, on the mound for the winners struck out thirteen and allowed six hits, while the fielding of Barnes and Coldwalterfeatured For games write Emerson Cox 345 North Hamilton avenue, or call Cherry 0514. State teams, notice. After gaining an 3 to 3 lead. Highland A C s blew up In the eighth and Clermont scored 13 run* to rapture a IS to * 'ictorr A Cs will practice at Rlrersirie No 3 Wednesday at 2:30 A C.s en"to New Bethel next Sunday to play Rowan*. Due to a cancellation. Al * Service nine 1- without a game for May 30. to be pH rd at Longacre Write AVs Service Station. 23.35 Shelbv street, or call Dr. 0131 between 7 and 5 o'clock during the day. Terrific hitting and loose pitching was ♦he general result in the Catholic League Sunday games The Crusaders of Holv Cross, pre-season favorites, dropped a wild slugging tilt to St. Catherine. Wuensch. former Question Msrks moundsman. started on the hilt for tt# Oruaariera but was chased, and Wild Bill Sullivan finished. Fischer for St. Catherine was Just as ineffective. Duke Dudley. former Sacred Heart second baseman. but now keystone performer for Holv Cross plaved a hangup game for the eastsiders. Cathedral continued its speed bv setting down St Patricks. 14 to 12. ’ourdes Ortrriies easily trimmed the Holv Rosary Beads. 10 to 3. Question Marks, with an entirely new and inexperienced club, continued to show improvement but bowed to Holy Trinity. Lourdes. St. Catherine. Holy Trinity and Cathedral are setting the league pace with two wins each. Plainfield Commercial* lost to Al’s Seri see ripe at Plainfield Sundav. 14 to 5. Commercials tackle v O Hra Sans on May 30. Plainfield wants a road game for Sunday. Mav 29. Camhv A C. notice. For games write or call H. A. Hessler. Plainfield. West Side Chevroiets and Bargersvllle now stand even in their series. Chevies winning the first. 9 to 5 and losing Sundav 7 to 5. They will plav off the tie on June 19. Next Sunday. Chevroiets will plav at Lebanon. State clubs wanting games on July 3. 10 or 17. writ* William Eider. 1542 Bellefontalne street. Kroger A. C defeated the fast Indianaoolis Reserve* in ten innings. 2 to 1. Kroger A. C. olavs Mornstowwn Sundav Following player* must report at warehouse 1011 East St. Claire atret. not later than 11 SO Goens. Fertig. Showers. Berehflrld. Young. Bcrkholr. Grove. Jordon Robinson Chandler. Rubush. Okev. Diets smd Reynolds. Kroger A. C. desires games

i O CASH KVDjk at_once * Easy Payments CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. 2C3 EL Wash. St. r£T~& T r grov—ut. 1(1 Year*.

It is quite likely that Leon Duray’s first-lap record of 113.279 miles an hour, set in 1928, may go by the boards when Lou. Billy and Bryan cut loose in the effort to win the honor lap. I.ap Record Threatened The pace-setter then may crack Leon's 111008 mark for ten miles. Last year Arnold laid back for six laps, but took the lead on the seventh lap and set up anew record at 25 miles of 109.925, anew mark at 50 miles of 109.841. and anew 1 record at 75 miles of 109.125. Then a slight shower interfered and Billy’s speed dropped down. All of the old records were safe. But they may not be so safe thus year if the boys get off on the right foot and keep going. Pete De Paolo's 500-mile record of 101.13 miles an hour has stood for a long time, and this has all the earmarks ol a record year. Qualification trials at the speedway were to continue this afternoon from 2 until 7:02 and the same schedule will prevail on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Saturday the trials will close after a twohour session between 2 and 4. Sunday the track will be closed while a crew of speedway employes scrubs the bricks clean of ali grease and oil. Three More Qualify Three more drivers qualified their mounts Monday, bringing the list to twenty-six cars already qualified. That leaves room for fourteen more starters, and should more than fourteen more cars be qualified, the slowest will be stricken from the lists. Bob McDonogh qualified his Miller Four-Wheel Drive Special Monday afternoon at an average clip of 113.378 miles an hour and came in tickled pink with the performance of the big buggy. His last lap was turned in at 114,635 miles on hour and Bob may go some places in the race next Monday. Stubby Stubblefield w’ound up r,he Gilmore Special, the world champion four-cylinder car. and for three laps knocked off 117-milc-an-hour speeds. Last Lap Is Slow Then his right rear tire went”bad on his last lap and Stubby coasted down the straightaway to average 101. for the lap. His three fast laps, however, had given the westerner a swell average and his qualifying speed was 112.899. The little Gilmore, which has a freak fin, set new world's records for all four-cylinder cars, without a supercharger, at Muroc lake. It knocked off 147 miles out there and Stubby has proved already that it has plenty of steam right here. Phil Shafer jockeyed his Shafer Eight around to qualify at a 110.708- ; mile-an-hour gait. The veteran red- ! head has been putting in some hard licks on his machine and is all set for race day. LOU MOORE, the handsome young Californian who sits at i the polp position this year, bids fair to become one of the most popular drivers in history. There is a touch of the spectacular about Lou and right now’ he has more actual rooters than any other driver in the race. He's got one requisite to popularity already. It's a “million-dollar smile.” * u a LEON DURAY and the two-cycle will be out soon, and Lou Schneider, champion of 1931. ought i to have his Bowes Seal Fast No. l percolating any time now. Lou seemed to be getting ready for qualification Saturday, but then changed his mind. *r u a Fr*rt Fram* in on* of Harr* Hartz' *n- j fri** aril! H* on th* brick* In a day or o. and Gene Hant*in nrohabla will b* *ninninr out In hi* Front* Special. Roy Painter and th* Lupaaa Special. hart been touring aronnd for da* and da**. That machin* should b* r*ad* now. Z*k* M***r and th* fifth Studrhaker ar* du* on th* brirk* lodav. Th* t**rinz r*ar went hav- I wtro *arl* Saturday and Z*k* *kidrl*d all over Ih* lorn before he Snail* gol the Studir tamed. B a u Another popular drivpr at the track Is Joe Russo, thp pilot of the Art Rose Specif.!. Joe’s “blindfold" trick has gained him a lot of popularity. Russo handles his car well and may finish some place. with fast state clubs. Write Walter Okev. Indianapolis. Gaseteria dropped a slugfest to Shelbv {Service. 15 to 10. Sundav at Garfield. Johnnv Osborne led the winner* at hat and in the field Salter. Gaaterla third sacker. cracked out a single. trlole and homer. Hare Chevrolet* defeated the De Molav* Saturday. 25 to 3. Dean and McCloud I formed the Chevte battery. The Chevies are leading the Capital City League. West Side Monarch* defeated the Wawren Oil* Sunday. 11 to 8 McCrackm and Hazelwood formed the W>*t Side Monarch battery and Colmier and Bteplier worked for the Oils. Morachs will plav Kibler Trucking nine next Sundav at Grande park. The Monarch* desire a game 1 for Monday. A third baseman and catcher are wanted for Sautrda* and Sunday balL Call Northern at Belmont 0565-W. The strong Cambv A. Cs will plav at Planlfleld Sundav. but are without a game for Monday Clubs having a park write ; H H. Stafford. Cambv. Ind. The A. C.sj have strengthened their lineup with the I addition of two heavy hitting outfielders United Cabs defeated Scott Trucking 15 to 1. Next Sunday the Cabs play the Forrested Cubs at Garfield No 1. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday. New Palestine added another victory to Us string by defeating the ShelbTville Tramways, t to 3. Trennepolts' and a circuit drive by Kinnev with two on featured . Indianapolis South Side Turners will be the attraction at New Palestne next Sundav. R. A. Elliott is manager of the New Palestine nine. Mara Hill downed the Oak Hill Flashes Sundav. 9 to 2. Bsltnger pitched steadv ball throughout for the vietor*. Next Sunday Mars Hill will go to Fllmore. Ind., for a return game with the Fllmore Independents. The J. W Bader Cbflee Company nine unset the Oastleton Merchants. 19 to 4. at Castleion Sundav. Marvin Oood held the losers to five hits Oood. Rader. Bottomlv. Guv. Carey and Martin were stars of the came. The Baders desire a game for May 39, Calf Lincoln >Ui and ask ler Martin.

Jimmy Foxx Decides He’s No Babe Ruth —Then Starts Wild Batting Spree

BY HENRY MXIMORE United Fre*a Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 24—A full, complete, thorough and impelling realization that he was no Babe Ruth Is the reason advanced by Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia Athletics’ third baseman, for his tremendous batting spree this season. “Yes sir," the cherub-faced slugger said, “it took me a long time to realize I wasn't any Ruth and had no business trying to use the same sort of forty-ounce bat he does. I sorts had s feeling a forty-ouncer was too heavy for me as far back as two years ago, but everybody kept insisting that any guy as big and strong as me should be able to swing as heavy a stick as the next one. Well, this year I decided to make a change and see what happened. So I ordered myself a mess of thirty-seven-ounccrs and a couple of thirty-five-ouncers. It made anew man in no time. I started hitting like I never hit before. Why? Well, I guess it's because I can swing ’em harder and faster, and because the fact that I can swing 'em faster gives me more time to look the balls over. There's only one trouble with the light bats. They don’t stand up very well. After you poke a couple on the nose, they begin to weaken." Was the change in bats the only reason for his rejuvenation at che plate? BUM *M AW ' th® l *'* another thing. I’ve quit trying J 9 to get the pitcher in the hole. Last year when the count was three and one or something like that

Indians and Birds Close Series Today; Hens Next on Tribe Card

Going Up Bn United Prett CHICAGO, May 24—With six victories out of their last nine games and a winning streak of three straight, the Chicago White Sox are now playing their best ball since they made their spectacular series of trades recently. Milt Gaston, obtained from the Boston Red Sox during the winter, won his second straight game and the Sox third in a row Monday, when he blanked Cleveland, 4-0, allowing only two hits.

Jockey Is Killed, Another Hurt Critically in Race Jam

Bn t'nitrd Peru* BAINBRIDGE. 0., May 24—A bad mix-up between five horses in the third race at the Bainbridge race track Monday caused the death of a well-known jockey and serious injuries to two- other riders. Charles Pegg. Baltimore, young jockey who has brought in many victors on southern and mid-west-ern tracks, ended his turf career beneath the trampling hoofs of the

Birds Cop Night Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, xs 4 1 2 1 1 1 McCann, lb 2 3 1 2 2 2 Fitzgerald. It 3 0 o 2 0 0 Purdv. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sica too*. 2b 5 0 1 7 2 0 Taitt. rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Rosenberg. cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Anelev. c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell. n 2 0 0 0 1 0 Heving. n * 2 2 2 1 2 Wingard, o 1 b 0 n 2 0 Cooney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Berlv. o 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 10 1 Coonev batted for Wingard in eighth. COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Blue**, ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 Crawford, lb 5 0 1 8 0 0 Lebourveau. If 5 1 2 0 0 0 Swanson, rs 5 2 3 0 0 0 Culioo. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rices. 3b 5 0 2 2 0 0 Sorinz. c 4 2 1 13 1 0 Whitehead. 2b 5 1 4 2 3 0 Dean, and 3 0 1 0 0 0 Fowler, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 16 27 10 1 Columbus 011 121 000—6 Indianapolis 201 001 000—4 Runs batted in— Sicafoos <2•. Bluece < 2. Swanson. Whitehead. Dean. Taitt. Rices. Rosenbere. Two-base hits—Taitt. Rosenbere. Three-base hit—Lebbourveau. Stolen bases—McCann. Swanson i3i. Sacrifices— Culioo. Dean. Double olav—Whitehead to Bluece io Crawford. Left on bases—lndianaoolis. 9: Columbus. 11. Base on balls —Off Dean. 5: off Burwell. 1: off Hevinc. 1' off Fowler 1 Struck out—By Dean. 12: bv Burwell. 1! bv Hevinc. 1: by Wingard. 1: bv Berlv. 1: bv Fowler. 1. Hits— Off Burwell. 11 in 4 2-3 inmnes: off Hevinc. 3 in 2 1-3 inninss: off Wingard. 1 in 1 inninc: off Berlv. 1 In 1 Inninss off Dean. 8 in 7 1-3 innlncs;'* off Fowler. 1 in 12-3 Inninc*. Passed ball—Sprinr. Winning pitcher -Dean. Losinc Ditcher— Burwell. Umpires—Peffer and Johnson, Time—2:3l.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Tailt II <6 "ii .478 Bedore 8 II 4 .361 Wineard S3 70 S4 .343 McCann 79 27 .341 Rosenberg 17 57 19 .333 Goldman 33 130 40 .30* Hal* S3 137 42 .307 Sigafoos X3 131 40,30 r. Purd* SO *7 2.3 .287 Walker 2* lOC 30 .278 Ancle* 13 *1 23 .27 Fitzgerald 27 93 22 .232 Riddle 1* 4* 11 -229

Big Ten at a Glance

W. L. Pel W L. Pet. Purdue ..6 2 .750 Michigan... 33 .500 Indiana .. 5 2 .715 Minnesota. 4 4 .500 tow* 2 1 667 Ohio State 2 5 .286 Illinois ... 5 3 .625 Chicago ... 2 6 .250 Wisconsin. 4 3 .572 Northwestn 2 6 .250 GAMES THIS WEEK —Wednesday— Purdue at Illinois —Friday— Minnesota at lowa. Indiana at Purdue. Wismnsln at Northwestern. —Saturday— Chicago at Michigan. Wisconsin at IlUnois. Minnesota at lowa.

Major Leaders

(Ineladinc Games Played May 28) LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. O. AB. R. H Pet. Foxx. Athletic* S3 123 36 55 .447 Lazzeri Yankees 28 88 16 36 .409 Hafev. Reds 27 102 21 41 .402 p Waner. Pirates .... 30 119 21 49 .387 Dickey, Yankees 30 112 23 42 .375 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 14 Terry. Giants .... 9 Ruth. Yankees .. 10 Cochrane. Athletic* 8 Collins. Cards 9 RUNS BATTED IN Fox*. Athletics .. 44 Terrv, Giants 34 Simmons. Athlet’a 37 Hurst. Phillies ... 31 Ruth. Yankees .. 36 MANUAL RAPS PARK Steading pitching by Froelick, aduthpaw star, gave Manual diamond pastimers an 8-to-4 triumph over Park school Monday. He allowed but seven hits and kept them scattered. Rhodes was battered for thirteen blows by the vitcors. Two more games are left on the Manual card. The southsiders take on Deaf school nine Wednesday and Tech on Friday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I’d let one pass. But this year I’m hitting at everything that comes across that plate. Most of the pitchers know this now. and they’ve quit throwing •cripples’ across. And knowing that I'm going to take a cut at all the good ones they throw, makes the pitchers bear down all the time. Lots of times this results in them trying too much stuff and I get a pass." Jimmy was asked if his success in hitting homers this year has put any thoughts in his head about beating the Babe's record. “Sure, I think about beating it. And I might do it, too. Maybe not this year, maybe not next year. But you see I'm only 24. so I’ve got plenty of time. I never will break it, however, if they deaden the ball any more. Neither will anybody else. But I figure they’ll keep the ball about like it is now." Was there any one pitcher who gave him more trouble than the others? “Yeh, that Blaeholder fellow with the St. Louis Browns. He throw’s a ball—a ‘slider’ I think it’s called—that is the meanest thing to hit I ever saw. It’s sort of a cross between a fast ball, a curve, a fade-away and a public nuisance. Every time I see it I wonder how a guy can be expected to smack it.” And who is going to win the American pennant? “The Athletics or the Yanks. I can't see Washington up there in September. And whether it's us or the Yanks rests on the pitching. Even champions look like chumps when their pitchers aren't going.”

Old-Timers’ Day Will Be Celebrated at Stadium Wednesday; Night Opener Here Monday Goes to Bucks and Hoosiers Lose A. A. Lead. ' BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor With the series standing one game apiece, the Indians and Columbus Red Birds returned to daylight pastiming today for the third and last tilt marking the first 1932 visit of the slugging Bucks to Perry stadium. The contest was scheduled for 3 o'clock. On Wednesday the Toledo Mud Hens will invade the Tribe camp for four games and the opening struggle with Manager Bib Falk's flock will be preceded by the celebration of "Old Timers’ Day.” The entertainment Wednesday will begin at about 1 p. m. and there will be a band concert as well as three two-inning exhibitions with stars of other years performing before the Tribesmen and Hens engage in the regular league contest at 3 p. m.

rushing horses. His mount. Chorister, was spilled along with four other horses at the initial turn in the mile ! race. and. he suffered skull and internal injuries. He died a few minutes after he was taken to St. ! Alexis hospital in Cleveland. Jose Hernandez, New Orleans, with the leg up on Phi Delta, also was thrown and suffered a fractured skull. His condition was reported critical by hospital authorities. Another rider. Will Carroll. Latonia, N. Y., received cuts about the head and face when he was thrown to the ground in the jam that horrified 6.000 race fans crowded in the stands.

/mm /V„ PAR

AFTER completing their most successful early season tournament in history Monday, members of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association looked forward today until June 20-24 when their annual city championship will be fought over the BBroadmoor Country Club iinks. Seventv-otM? women. Included among them many entirely new faces, appeared if starting table at Avalon Country Club Monday and took Dart In an eighteenbole blind par eveVit staged bv Mrs. E. William Lee. president, assisted by Mrs. Vance Oathout. chairman of the Avalon committee. Although the plav was for a net score blind par the fans were interested in Miss Lou Adam’s 89 gross score, low for the dav. Miss Elizabeth Dunn defending chamn did not compete. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson also of Meridian Hills scored a 92 for second low gross and Miss Mary Gorham of Highland and Mrs. Sam Goldstein of Broadmoor tied for third with 93 s. Mrs. J. C. Patten of IndianApolt* Country Club Mrs E William Lee of Avalon had 94 sand Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland a 95. Incidentally, not one nlaver hit exact blind oar score of net 85. There were * flock of 84's and BS's who drew bv lot for the nrize. They were Mrs. Ralph Flood of Meridian Hilb who won. Mrs. Vance Oathout. Mrs. Frank Mills of Highland. Mrs. J. A. Birsfleld of Pleasant Run. Miss Francis Hamilton and Mrs. Bernard Kirsehbaum of Broadmoor. Some of the women filled to remain for the drawing and lost out. The 86 s who tied and drew were Mrs. Melville Cohn of Broadmoor. Mrs. Harrison Bennett of Highland. Mrs. Herman Sielken of Avalon and Mrs. Margaret Mueller. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch of (Highland. drew with an 83 When some of the others left. BUB IF it. is any news, the boys down Louisville way are talking about the chances of Indianapolis to win the national public links championship right now. The tournament will be played over the Shawnee course at Louisville, July 19-23. and Bill Farnham, publicity director. s>nt us & note today to the effect that Billy Heinlein burned up the course the first time he ever played it last week. Billy banged out a 69. a course record. Par for the course is 72, or 36 each way. The yardage of 6,439 and a description of thelings, which will be relayed to you later, indicates trouble awaits the fellow who does net shoot straight. B B B Th* “anonymous pair” a team at leadIng Indianapolis amateur player* who want their identity kept a secret, won the weekly pro-amateur tournament at Andermr Country Club. Monday.. They had a j net beat bal lacer* of 64 after their amateur handicap had been deducted. Since they don’t want their bosae* to , know they were pisyinr gulf Monday laatead af selltnc their usual depression quota af merchandise, we will refrain from publishing the name* although wo feet they probably made more on this particular Monday playing golf.. But we refuse to publish aliases too. Forty player* took part, which meant Iherr waa a 8199 pot to split four way* Monday. mam Marion Smith, pro at Crawfordsrllle playing with Charles Jessup. Anderson amateur, won second place in a threeway playoff for second, third and fourth places. The trio of team* had 67 s. In the same playoff. Bill Ttndee of Andersomunicipal linka. and Sammy Simpson, an amateur from Indianapolis, won third and Rflph Stonehouse. Pleasant Run pro and another Indianapolis amateur with an alias won fourth place. Due to the fact that next Monday ts a holiday th* pro* ard amateurs will defer action until June f. when they will pla* over the Eiwood Country Club course as guests of Lester Smith, now pro at that course.

The Indians dropped their night opener Monday when the men of Nemo Leibold stepped out under the lights and punched their way to victory. 6 to 4. collecting sixteen hits. The Tribesmen are pioneers of night baseball in the American | Association, but they don't seem to function properly after sundown. Manager McCann used up four hurlers trying to put over a win, but i the Birds were in batting stride and after they obtained the lead they refused to be overtaken. Dean Fans Twelve Young Paul Dean struck out twelve of the home pastimers in seven and one-third innings, and he | seems to be well on the way to catch up with his brother Dizzy of . the St. Louis Cardinals. He was lifted in the eighth when there were | signs that the Indians had quit breezing at his fast balls and FowI ler finished out the game on the Columbus mound. The Tribe jumped off to a lead of two runs m the initial stanza, but the Birds were not to be denied and they launched their scoring in the second session and crossed the plate in five consecutive innings. Flingers used by the Hoosiers were Burwell, Heving, Wingard and Berly, with the defeat going against the first named. 11 Hits Off Burwell Burwell was bathed hard and the i Birds made merry with his offerings by pounding him for eleven j safeties in four and two-thirds innings. The defeat knocked the Tribe out of the league lead and Ownie Bush's Minneapolis Millers were in the coveted berth today. The Bushmen were idle Monday and merely eased ■ up on top. Attendance here Monday night was 9.284, including women admitted free. There were . 4.538 feminine fans on hand. Whitehead, Bird second sacker, combed Tribe pitching for four hits | to star under the lights. Swanson, right fielder, also was prominent j with three blows and three stolen bases. . a a a The bleachers were filled at Perry stadium Monday night. The cost was 25 cents, and a number of women, admitted free, were out there with their husbands. The old j depression, boys. b a a Young Paul Dean bunched six of his strikeouts in two innings. In the third he whiffed Fitzgsrald, Sigafoos and Hale, and in the fifth he disposed of McCann, Fitzgerald and Sigafoos. Sigafoos is no owl. He breezed three times. B B B Speed Boy Swanson of the Birds stole three sacks. He pilfered second in the fifth and second and third in the sixth. LIST OF OLD TIMERS Many Veterans Will Be on Hand at Stadium Wednesday. Claude Berry, Richmond, wrote in today that he expects to catch all three abbreviated games for the Old Timers when they take the field at Perry stadium Wednesday against Indiana Central college, Union Printers and Butler university. Berry is remembered by Indiana fans as the old Indian backstop of years ago who later starred with the White Sox. The complete . list of acceptances received from old fellowc follows; Mordecai Brown. Wee Willi* McGill. Johnnv F.*Vr. Rab Hare. Walter Quetsrer Harry Matthews. Jack Hendrick*. Curt Bales. Tom ißedi Fisher. Hank Schretber. Rex Dawson. Paul Hinkle. Leftv Haley. Claude Berry. Pick Shawhan iwho played under the name of Pick Hvatti. Bert Inks. Nick Ivor*. Governor Harrv Leslie. Peekaboo Veach. Wallie Andrews, Billv Senders. John Scuders and Bob Schuyler. Other acceptances are reaching the Chamber of Commerce sponsor* of this unique event, bv every mall. Among those exoected. but who have not formally accented. are: Hod Eller. Bill Rarlden. Bunny Pearce. Buck Sumner. Paddv Bauman. Prank Fertie. Bill Armitage Bob Schaub. A! Sham'. Jess Pritchett. John Massing. Vic Aldridge Frank Bowerman. Charlie French. Joe Benz and Orrin Haves. THREE-I CUTS SALARIES Bn Ttmfi Bprcial DECATUR. 111., May 24—Several economy moves, including reduction of the monthly salary limit of each club from (3.500 to (2.800. were voted by Three-I League owners here Monday. The player limit was cut from seventeen to fourteen, due to the small attendance at games and ; inclement weather. Most clubs j already have slashed admission j prices.

WHOSE HOME-RUM BPHRRnee is V keeping ms )

Maranville’s Tenth Inning Single Boosts Braves to National Lead

Bn United Prrs* NEW YORK. May 24.—The annual roar from the stands for Rabbit Maranville grows sweeter each year to the genial Boston inflelder because he knows It must stop soon. This diminutive “iron man" is nearly 40 and is playing his twentyfirst season in the National League. The cheers broke out anew Monday when a heroic tenth-inning blow by the Braves’ eccentric sec-

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. Minneapolis 23 13 .639 INDIANAPOLIS 21 12 .636 Columbus 23 13 .60.; Mllwauk** 19 It .sh Kansas City 1 1 * Toledo 12 22 .333 Louisville H *1 -341 St. Paul 19 31 .291 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New Yk. 23 9 .719 Clevel... 19 17 .528 Wash... 22 13 .629 St Louis 13 18 ,sOO Phil*... 18 15 .545 Chicago 12 21 .364 Detroit. 17 15 .531 Boston.. 6 27 .182 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ . W. L. Pct.< W. L. Pet Boston. 21 11 .656 New Yk. 13 16 .448 Chicago 22 12 .647 Brklvn... 14 20 .412 Cinein. 21 17 .553 Phtla ... 14 21 100 St. Louis 16 18 .471 Pittsogh. 12 18 .400 Shields Again Shows Form B i/ Timm Rprrial PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 24. With Frank Shields rapidly regaining the brilliant form he displayed last season. United State's hopes of passing Australia in the next Davis Cup test here Friday. Saturday and Sunday appear brighter. He defeated Wilmer Allison, who has been the ace of the Yankee quartet in early matches, three sets to one in a practice tilt Monday, and may take the Texan’s place in singles. Ellsworth Vines probably will play the other singles encounters, with Allison and John Van Ryn as the doubles team. Jack Crawford, veteran International star, heads the strong Australian team.

Monday Fight Results

AT PITTSBURGH— Tony Canzoneri. 134. New York, knocked out Battling Gizzy. 136. Pittsburgh (5). AT PATERSON, N. J.—Benny Leonard. 150 New York, stopped Jimmy Abbott 152. New York •>: Benny Valger. New Yore, drew with Oil Marcus. Portland. Me. (i. AT BOSTON. Maas —Charlie Belanger. Canadian heavyweight dropped a tenround decision to Joe Knight of Cairo. Ga. AT WINBTON-BALEM. N. C.--W. L_ Strlbling. Georgia heavyweight, knocked out Sid Terris. Chapel HUH <N. C.i veteran. in the fifth round. GIVE UP ~ NIGHT BALL Dog Racing Track Forces Coast Clubs to Daytime Action. By TANARUS, me* Special SAN FRANCISCO. May 24 —Two Pacific Coast League clubs returned to daytime action today. A fall in attendance, largely the result of competition from dog racing, has caused the two San Francisco clubs. Seals and Missions, to drop night baseball, at least temporarily. While the diamond crowds have been the smallest in years, the Belmont dog racing plant, twenty-five miles south, has drawn huge crowds ail season.

fond baseman brought victory to his team and boosted Boston to first place in the National circuit. The Rabbit's performance revived memories to old-timers who recalled warm days In 1914 when a younger, speedier Maranville drove in just such timely runs to help the Braves win the world series from the Philadelphia Ath- : letics. Two strikes and three balls had been called on Maranville Monday

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toi*do at Louisvillr. Kansas City at Minnranoils. Mllwauk** at St. raul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Nrv York. Onlv games schrdul-d. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 012 000 515—14 18 1 St Paul 001 000 114— 7 14 1 Caldwell and Young. Strelecki. Adkins and Fenner. Toledo 022 000 003 7 12 1 Lcuisville 001 000 000 1 10 l Craehead and O Neill: Jonnard. Wilkinson. Marcum and Erickson. Kansas Citv at Minneapolis' no game: olaved In double-header Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 220 010 100— 8 15 1 Washington 110 000 000- 2 8 0 Welland and Connollv Burke. Marberr-. Crowder and Berg. Maple. St Louis 010 010 500 7 13 0 Detroit 00.1 010 020 6 10 2 Stewart. Orav. Kimsev and R. Ferrell: Hogsett. Herring and Hayworth. Philadelphia 000 030 011— 5 8 7 New York 004 002 OOx— 6 8 1 Mahaffev. Bowman. Krausse and Cochrane: Piogras. Ruffing and Dickev. Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 2 0 Chicago 000 210 lOx— 4 9 4 Hildebrand. Connallv. Pearson and Sewell: Gaston and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 211 100 301— 9 19 4 Philadelphia 100 050 100— 7 12 2 Walker. Luaue. Hubbell and Hogan. O’Fa.-rell: Hansen. Grabowskl. Benge and V Davi*. McCurdv (Ten innings) Brooklyn oio 110 100 0- 4 io t Boston 000 112 000 1— 5 13 2 Hovt. Thurston and Lopez: Cunningham. Mangum. Cantwell and Hargrave. Pittsburgh at St. Louis: no game; played in double-header Sundav. Chicago and Cincinnati not scheduled. TECH NETTERS WIN Tech high school netters blanked Franklin tennis team at the east side courts Monday, 7 to 0, winning five singles and two doubles tilts.

MAY 24, 1032

when his single, scoring Worthington with the winning run, broke up the extended ball game and let { down the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-to-4 defeat. It was Rabbit's fourth hit of the contest. Boston's victory dropped the idle Chicago Cubs to second place. a a a Th* N*w York Giants b**t th* Philadrlphia Phillies, 9 to 7, in a game featured by free hitting. New York pounded Hsnsrn, Grahowski and Bene* for nineteen safeties, while Walker. I.uqur and Hubbell yielded twelv* to Philadelphia. No other National games were scheduled. 808 Boston also had big dav In the American League when the lasi-place Red Sox finally won another game bv beating the second-place Washington Senators. 6 to 2 I Manuah homered for the Senators in the first Innlna Bob Weiiand allowed the i Nats eight nits while Marbcrrv. Burke and Crowder yielded fifteen BUB ; Milton Gaston's excellent hurling limited ■ Cleveland 1" two singles a* the rhicazo While Sox Manked the Indian*. 4 to it. for Chicago'* third straight victory. bub i Th* Louis Browns staged a five-run rsl ly J n . t . l ? e * v * nth inning to nose out the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 6. despite too . homers for De roit by Bill Rogeli. accoun’I ing for four run*. bbb New York Yankees avenged Sunday's defeat by downing the Philadelphia Athletir*. 6 to S. Strong relief pitching by Charlie Ruffing contributed to the victory. He had relieved George ripgra* in the ninth with but one down, the tying run on third bae, and another runner on fir t. But he retired the side scoreless. The Yank* won the game with a four-run rally In the third Inninr.

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