Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK May 26—There Is to be a prize fight at the Garden tonight. One of the principals is Mickey Walker. There's a guy you can talk about. Mickey fights the shopworn Paulino. It doesn t make a great deal of difference what happens. MickeV ought to win. probably by a knockout. To m*k* It look food. Mickey must win 6v s knockout I m*n it he is going •nvwhwerr as * heavyweight menace The ci.ance* are he ten i. He is too small Tbev call Him an over-stuffed middleweight That's tboiit ail he is. 800 Fitz,’immont i* the only other middleweight •bo fought himself into the heavyweight rhamnionshin. Rm Fitzsimmons was a great hitter M;<sev isn't. Ism ineJmea to belie? * that hi* future a* flgh’er is behind him He has alreadv won th weHerweight and the middle* eignt championship ft would be a great achie-ement if he rame on to win th heavy*eight championship. Bit Mickey l. prettv old and is shopworn himself T’ ,% true that * vear ago he held Jarir Shars'v fainy even, and they still persist in railing the Boston man the best heavyweight in America Rated sff that fight—or at least off the official result—you would have to agree that M ekey b*lonc In the toprto*ch heatvweight ciasa with only Mas Bebmeling standing above him a B B BUT that fight had many angles. It may have been entirely on the up and up and again it may not. A number of very shrewd critics insist it was not. As I recall the build up, a certain Mr. Capone, mutually friendly to Sharkey and Walker, was mentioned. It seems that any time Mr. Capone’s name is mentioned in connection with a fißht, you can be prepared for a keen surprise. The surprise in this iasisnce w*s that Walker was no' onlv on his feet at ihe finish but that he was giving Sharkev all he could handle, or all he seemed to want to handle The nght was ealled * draw This did no disiur't me much. Indeed. I was rather glad to sec Mickey do so well, regardless of ihe eireumstgnee*. whatever they may base been One reason I did not become excited about Mr. Capone * alleged interest in the fight a that M:ckev really seem* to like to battle. In his own mina. I think, he belies e* he ran whip anybody in the game In this respect he if peculiar He is * fighter who believes in his profession. It is too bad that he Isn't bigger and There probably Is more inter.-! in him a* a fighter than In either Sharkey nr Bchmehng Thev say that if he had been matched to meet either Sharkey or St hmelir.g for the championship next air nth the gate would be much bigger than the present prospects, o b a AS to that I am not sure but it . is a certainty that Mickey has a larger individual following hereabouts than any heavyweight in the business. You may not be able to prove it by the attendance at tonights fight which is not calculated to be large. But who cares about seeing Paulino? . in a certain degree Walker has the sum** crowd-aorwal tb*t Denws*v h:*d H* isn’t the hitter that Demosey was nor the showman but he has built tin a feeling that when he stcos into the ring he is in'erestid in onlv one thing -and that .s to win. Loetcaliv enough. this Is suifieient to stir the crown. Mickey ha* made some great fights and some terrible lights, n this respect he has been no different irom any otnei ring stars vou might wish to mention. Miekev tells me the greatest ncht he ever made and the hardest one he ever had -was against liarrv Greb. some years back. . lucre was an aftermath to that * fieri! i that, gives a. good line on Miekev. and also Circo. They were both cut irom the same fabric. In that fight Miekev cot a black eve. So did Greb. Siraneeiv neither knew about it until later in the evening. After the tight there were social appointments. Greb was to inret a voting ladv. Ditto Walker. In some odd wav the two of them a one a red at the same macc at the game time. . _ . , Thev beean to talk about the fight. Thev talked so ionc and earnestly that the young ladies left. In due course. Greb proposed going to a moht club to dance Tins was okay with Walker. Thev walked down the street. That's a fine black eve you've got. remarked Greb. , | And vou know how I cot It.' answered . Walker. You lammed vour thumb into 1 mv eve." . , . I Greb resented that remark T don t ; have to tam mv thumb into vour eve to beat you." he said 1 can beat vou the bc’t (iv vou ever saw.” Bv now thev were on Broadway In the mid-town district. "I* that so?" answered Walker In the approved conversational manner. Wuhtn a few seconds both Greb and ■ Walker had their coats off and were i swinging punches. Finally a discriminating copper came along and stooped them. liar meson to Assist Kizer B v Time a Spt r-iat LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 26.—Glen Harmeson of Indianapolis, former Purdue star athlete, has been named to succeed Frank Carideo as assistant Boilermaker football coach to Noble Kizer next season. Carideo resigned recently to become head coach at Missouri U. Harmeson was one of the great■st all-around athletes Ur Purdue history, and for the last two years.; has been freshman football and basketball coach. Harmeson won nine letters during his varsity earner, taking part in football, basketball and baseball. He was noted tor his broken field running as a half bark. DE COOX NAMED COACH Ray De Cook, regular forward on the Notre Dame basketball teams for the last three years, has been flamed physical director and athletic coach for the next school year at st. Joseph's college. Rensselaer. Ind. De Cook has been an allstate forward for the last two seasons. ALL-DAY SHOOT SET An all-day shoot, carded for; JYcdncsdav. June 1, will be held at : Indianapolis Gun Club, starting at 9:30, it was announced today. On the program are 150 16-vard targets in six events (registered!, fifty handicap targets, in two events, and fifty doubles in one event. Wednesday's Fights AT PHILADELPHIA—Rennv Bass. 133. Philadelphia. defamed Harry Dublin* ky. 13?, Chicago i lot; B'.iiv KrtchelT. 161. Millville. N. J . defeated Tommy Rios. 158. Wilmington. Dot (10*: Eddie Coo!. 135. VhiladeTphia. slopped Tony Caracliano. I*4. Hew York. tSi; Tor.v Fslco, 13S. Philadelphia. defeated Pat Igoe. 141. Shenandoah. Pa . 110- ; AT SEATTLE Jack Thompson, former world's welterweight champion, decinoned Leonard Bennett. Beattie. <*; - Don Eraser. Spokane welterweight decsSioned Paul Negri <6< Joe Calder, Seattle featherweight. technically knocked out ■Km;* Peters. Minneapolis <!' AT SAN FRANCISCO —Madison Dix. 132. San Francisco, declsioned Kenny Austin. 151 Omaha •*>; Eddie Dampier. 154. technically knocked out Miekev Sullivan. 153. 44 1. How Tribe Is Batting G AB H Aver. Tail! 13 54 SI .411 Wtnaard f 25 7 . Jim ftrdorr . S 11 4 .361 Jtnvenber* 1# 66 it ill MrCann 22 *0 S? .31* Sits(n* 35 Ml 46 .326 Goldman 35 !3 4 Jtla Hale 35 143 4V Pnrdr i, SI ** t* .tK Walker .... 2* lit* 3# .SIR Ancle* S3 M it .SIX Kiddle II VO IS .too Eiticerald Ist SI .S3l

Other Sports on Pages 13 and 16

INDIANS REACH TOP AGAIN AS HENS ARE DOWNED

Tribe to JPlay Toledo Under Lights Tonight Series Second Will gtart at 8 o’clock: Les Barnhart Works Out of Tight Spot in Ninth Wednesday to Win Close Tilt. BY F.nniF. ASH Time* baorta Editor Emmet McCann's Indians were the league leaders again today as a result of taking the series opener from the Toledo Hens here Wednesday afternoon. 3 to 2. as Ownie Bush s Millers fell before the Brewers in Milwaukee Lesiie Barnhart turned in a fancy brand of hurling for the Tribesmen and wasn’t bothered until the ninth, when the visitors

combed him lor four hits in a row to make the situation nerve wrackirig to his mates and customers. He held on. however, ard fanned out pinch hitter Ward for the game-ending out with runners on first and second. Moore, right-hander, operated on the Hen mound for seven innings and southpaw Lee worked ihe eighth. Hits were even, each club collecting eight. The second battle of the series ,will be staged under :he lights tonight with action starting at 8 o'clock. The Friday and Saturday tilts will be day games at 3. The contest tonight will not be free for women, but they will be admitted to grandstand or bleachers for 25 cents. * The Tribe's first run Wednesday was chalked up in the third stanza when Fitzgerald's single was followed by Wingard s double. It took some tall hustling on Fit”, part to reach the plate from first, but he beat the throw by sliding. In the fourth Angley doubled after two down and scored on Rosenbergs single, and

Barnhart

in the fifth the Indians registered their third and last marker after two down. Goldman led off the fifth and was struck by a pitched ball. Fitzgerald struck out and Wingard forced Goldman when Turgeon made a neat 'Hop of a hot smash. This brought up Sigafoos and Frank drilled

the sphere to deep right for two cushions, scoring Wingard with what proved to be the winning run. • Barnhart breezed through eight rounds for a row of ciphers for the Hens, allowing four hits and fanning four. In the ninth he disposed of West and Sweeney and had one out to go when Manager Falk touched off a rally with a single. O. Hale advanced his pilot to second with a single and Henline scored Falk and sent O. Hale to third by finding n safe spot in left. White poked a single to center, scoring O. Hale, Hcnline stopping at second. Barney Delivers The Indians held a conference and two Lingers speedily warmed up in the bull pen. Manager McCann accided to take a chance with Barnhart as a reward for his great work during the previous eight sessions and Barney delivered by whistling a third strike by Ward, who batted for pitcher Lee. It was an errorless battle and fast, with a lot of activity in both short fields. "Father” Knicker- , bccker. young Hen shortstop, led the Toledo pastimers at bat with three hits, one for three sacks that bounced away from Taitt near the right-field foul line., 0 0 0 OLD TIMERS’ day was celebrated at Perry stadium Wednesday b fore the regular league game was staged and the fans were well entertained by the stars of other years. It was surprising tc see how well the veterans neld up under ♦he hot sun and scampered in ?hc field and around the bases. Rex Dawson. Willie McGill. Vic Aldridge. Hod Eller. Johnny Fisher. Red Hayes and Curt Bales were some of the former mound greai-s on hand. B B B Governor H.xrrr . lesli* nlnved first ha*r pari of ihr time and demonstrated .Incline abilit* al the nlatr. Hr also imcorkeTl a hurst of speed cn Ihr oath*. Peekaboo Vcarh nlavrd serond hair and , thr fans eniosed his anlic*. Hr i* a .. mrr ," -,■> ,rars old. Thrrr were othrrs r. that ace nresrnt. and it's a rood cuts* thev won't be out of bed for a week. B B B Indiana Central eollec*. Union Printers and Butler university teams supplied the r.onosltion for the vets and cave the ' hoys {our and five outs to an inning Just to hrln alone the fro Sic. Walter Quelss-r Marled at third for the vets ana went out viih a charlev horse on the first Dlav. although he wasn't in on it. a b b Jack Hendricks acted as manaeer for thr former Iraeuers and Tonv Hinkle of Butler university contributed hi* servires to handle the heavy catching duties.. Vic Aldridge fanned three Printer* while exhibiting some of his old former skill. tt tt o John Beriv. righthanded hurler. left the Indians Wednesday afternoon and departed for Philadelphia to Join the Philly Nationals Stuart Bolen, southpaw hurler included in the Beriv deal, is scheduled to report to the Tribesmen Friday. Douglas rant, the big fly chaser v.hn becomes ' Tnbc property In the transaction, went j hit less Wedne sday and it was the first came in which nc failed to find a safe • not sine- Joining the Hooslera. He hit m twelve consecutive games before missing Taitt was here on trial, but the Beriv deal makes him an official Indian with no strings attached. Sparkling plays Wednesday were turned in by Sigafoos and White. The former took a bingle away from Henline bv making a one-handed stab and White -robbed” Taitt with a similar catch. Barney Finishes Ahead AC Terry Stadium Wednesday TOLEDO AB R HO A F, Knickerbocker, ss .. 4 0 3 l o Powers rt 4 n (I 2 0 0 west cf 3 o o o n o v cnev. lb 4 J * tt ® 2 Falk. If ] t 1 2 0 0 o ttsie 3b 4 t ? 3 1 n Henlioe. c 4 n 1 3 J Q . Turgeon. 2b 2 n n * 3 n , Hudson 1 2 ? ? ? 2 ' White. ?b 1 and 1 1 J 2 i Moore, p 2 0 and and 0 and : Wmesarner t o and 0 0 o Lee. p .......0 and 0 0 and 0 . Ward 1 0 and 0 and o Totals 34 3 8 24 li 0 Hudson batted for Turgeon in eighth Wmesarner batted for Moore in eighth. Ward batted for Lee in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 0 2 7 0 Ftugeraid. if 4 1 1 4 0 0 Wing: and. lb 4 1 2 8 2 0 SigafoJS. 2b 4 0 2 4 2 0 Taitt, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 , S Hale. 3b 3 0 1 0 0. 0 Angle’ , c 3 1 1 5 0 0 Rosenoerg, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Barnhart, p 3 and 0 1 1 o; Totals 31 3 8 27 12 0 j Mud Hens 000 OOP 002~ 2 India-,s Odl 110 00s— 3 Runs batted in—Wm-jard. Sigafoos. Rosenberg, Henline. White Three-base hit -Knirite-borker Two-base hits- Angle?. Wingard. Sigafoos. O Hale Double pl.t vs—Goldman to Sigafoos to Wingard: Ttsigeon to Sweeney. Left on bases--To-ledo. 7. Indianapolis. 5 Bases on balls— Off B*rnhart. 2. Struck out—B Barnhart. 5: bv Moore. 2, bv Lee 1 Hit batsman —Gotaman. bv Moore Losing pitcher - Moore. Hits—Off Moore. 8m? innings: off Lee. non* in 1 inning Umpires— j Pfeffer and Johnson. Time—l:34.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED SI YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHdUSE __

Wrong Game Hjt f nitrd CHICAGO. May 26.—Harry Cooper's advice to athletes is "stick to your own sport.” The Glen Oak. 111., golf professional has a broken finger because he recently captained the caddies' baseball team and attempted to stop a line drive.

Dolby to Top Armory Card Merle Dolby, popular Columbus middleweight, returns to local mat action Friday night when he takes on Buck Lipscomb in the two falls

out of three feature event at the Armory. Signing of Young Webb and Shoestring Judah junior middleweights. for th. opener, completed the four-even card today. Stanley West. Texas light heavyweight, tangles with the veteran Harry 'Speedy) Schaefer in the s?mi-wind-ip. and Dale Haddock opposes

mim •£. IBKIhe \lmt

Charlie Westergard. Chicago middleweight, in another one-fall event. / %

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. INDIANAPOLIS 23 12 .637 Minneapolis 24 14 .632 Columbus 23 17 .575 Milwaukee 2d IS ,371 Kar Citv 20 18 .526 Louisville 12 21 .361 Toledo 12 23 .313 St Paul II 25 .306 AMERICAN LF.AGIF. W L. Pet. W L. Pet. New Yk. 24 9 .727 Clevel... 19 18 .313 Wash . 22 13 .629 St. Louis 18 19 487 Detroit 18 15 545 Chlcairo. 12 21 .382 Phila 18 16 523;805t0n.. 6 27 .122 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L Pet. Boston. 22 12 .647 New Yk. 14 17 .4,-2 Chicaco 23 13 .639 Pittsbeh. 14 18 .438 Cittern. 21 !9 .525 Brooklyn 15 21 .417 St. Louis 17 19 .472 Phlla ... 15 22 .405 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (niehO. Colombo* at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansas Citv at St. Paul AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Lotus. Chicaeo at Detroit it wo games I. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at Philaoel'ohia. Brooklyn at New York, i Onlv games scheduled, i Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 200 000 000— 2 1 Milwaukee 000 100 03x— 4 7 0 Petty and McMullen: Stiely and Crouch. Kansa* Citv 100 110 240 9 15 3 St Paul 000 202 020— 6 9 2 Bavne and Phillips; Van Alta. Adkins and Fenner. Columbus . 000 010 030— 4 6 3 Louisville 000 040 001 Blake, Dean. Fowler and Sprinz; Welnert and Erickson. * NATIONAL LEAGUE Chieaeo ... .v. non 101 ooi— 3 7 n St Louis 000 000 000— 0 7 2 Grimes and Hartnett: Derringer. Carleton and Wilson.

Hay MtTgOOD And it has always been o. k. It’s all the way we look at it. We can smile with Mr. Good or we can frown with something not so good- Why not try the Mr. Good smile today. For Cooking and Baking The Foss-Schneidcr Cos., Inc., Cincinnati Union Made Plain or Hop Flavored agSjjCSfiiS#!?* Not.a trace of filler or adulterant 71 in Mr. Good —no glucose or grits. *J| Nothing but pure whole grain M barley malt. That’s why Mr. M Good is better. That’s why you can be sure of full flavor and M strength. Low priced for quality! Mr- GOOD MALT SYRUP Tk SoaJ t Mde Mail Ca.. t.* Maai, B Ateaue. nismhuiar

Just Right, Says Mickey

1

Mir key Walker See that right hand! Just back of it is Mickey Walker, and he hopes to whittle down Paulino Uzcudun with this big they tangle in a ten-rounder at New York tonight.

I Dempsey Abandons Comeback Plans, Reno Tilt Indicates

Bji United Prr*t CHICAGO. May 26.—" King Levinsky of Chicago and Max Baer of California will meet in a twentyround bout here July 4”—Reno news item. That’s nothing much to grt excited about, but it means that Jack Dempsey has abandoned his plans to try a comeback this summer. Dempsey was offered $200,000 in real money by a Reno syndicate to meet Primo Camera, Levinsky, Baer or a leading heavyweight in the Nevada city July 4 and turned it down. Instead he will turn to the promoting end again, despite the fact that he lost a lot of money trying to stage fights at the Chicago coliseum two years ago. Some say this wasn't Dempsey’s money, but anyway he failed because he overpaid the fighters. When he went after an attraction he wouldn't dicker, but would pay the price asked and managers soon found this out* Dempsey will sponsor the Levin-sky-Baer bout, probably will referee it and will share in the piofits. provided there are any. If there arc any losses, the Reno syndicate probably will stand them. The Reno bout itself isn’t expected to make money, but to attract sportsmen and spend-

Dolby

Bronklj’n 1(1(1 non 106— 2 4 3 Boston 030 000 Olx— 4 7 0 Vane*. Quinn and Lopez; W. Brown and oponrer. ! pJ! yjl’t 321 402 00(V—12 17 1 Philadelphia 140 000 003— 8 12 o Fitzsimmons and Hogan: H. Elliott Grabowski, Hansen and McCurdy. Pittsburgh SCO 20! 100— 9 13 1 Cincinnati 020 020 000— 4 9 2 Kremer Chagnon. Swift and Grace; bard? ’ Benton ' Rixey - °* cien LomAMERICAN LEAGUE .‘h. P etrolt: postponed; rain. _ lh ird inning. Pitchers were ”® d ‘ ry for Browns and Sorrell for Tigers. Score. 1 to 0, St. Louis. No game. Cleveland at Chicago; postponed; rain. Only two games scheduled. Chicago Plans 3 Cue Events I B;/ United Prc*s CHICAGO. May 26.—Three billiard tournaments bringing together some of the world’s greatest players will be held on the Navy Pier during the Chicago political conventions, June 11-July 4. Tentative plans call for a pocket billiard tournament in which Ralph Greenleaf. world's champion; Erwin Rudolph, former titleholder, and at least four other stars will participate. A thrce-cushion tourna- : ment with Augie Kicckhefer, world's champion; Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Arthur Thurnblad. Allen Hall, Johnny Layton. Lcn Kenney and Earl Lookabaugh in the field. !is on the schedule. There is also a plan for a special 18.1 balkline i match between Hoppe and Schaefer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ers to the gambling tables, hotels and resorts. Dempsey announced when he ended his tour that he planned to go into seclusion in the west, build himself back by several weeks of hard training preparatory to staging a return to the ring. Dempsey hasn't even secluded himself, much less done any serious training, barring a little roadwork now and then just to keep in shape.

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Walker Is Favorite Mickey Takes On Paulino in Garden Tilt Tonight. B}l T uitid Prr*t NEW YORK, May 26.—Mickey Walker, the overstuffed middleweight, was a heavy favorite today . to add another heavyweight triumph to ifis record. He squares off with Paulino Uzcudun. veteran Basque, in i the ten-round feature at Madison Square Garden tonight. Walker has little to gain in the I way of prestige by whipping Paulino. Although the woodchopper is a rugged, defensive fighter. Mickey is expected to have little difficulty in taking the decision over him. There is little likelihood of a knockout, however, because nobody ever has stretched Paulino on his back. Walker will be outweighed nearly thirty pounds, coming in at 170, while Uzcudun probably will weigh in near 200, Yanks Out of British Play V R’l Unitrd Prrtt GULLANE, Scotland. May 26. With the eleven American entrants eliminated, the British amateur coif championship was in fact virtually a national competition. The three survivors of the original American delegation were swept off the Muirfield course, when David Martin. California state champion, and the brothers. Robert and Charles Sweeney of'New York, lost to British opponents in the third round. John De Forrest of Addington. England, who was runner-up to Eric Marten-Smith in the 1931 championship, now looms as the title favorite. COLLEGE SCORER WEDNESDAY lona Stat*. 8: Kansas. 4. Wabash. 9: Do Paun\ 7. Hnlv Cross. 7: St. Michaels. 1. Williams. 8: Vale. 4. } Mi. St. Marv's. 4; Navy. 5. Hnrvarv. 5: Brown. 2. Indiana Central. 7; Franklin. S (ten innines*. Illinois in. Purdue. 4.

Blanks Old Card Mates

[*t "ll® Wt IV y*sgs|jjl

'Burleigh Grime* r T'HEY gave Burleigh Grimes a diamond ring at St. Louis Wednesday for his great pitching which brought the 1931 world series crown to the Cardinals. A few minutes later, old Burleigh, now a Chicago Cubs pitcher, stepped to the hill and blanked his former mates, 3 to 0. On the witness stand a few days ago. Grimes declared he couldn't pay his divorced wife much alimony because his baseball days were numbered. Ha! BLUES WIN EIGHTH Shortridge high school's unbeaten tennis team turned in its eighth victory Wednesday at Hawthorne with a 7 to 0 victory over Indiana State Normal frosh netters.

MAY 26, 1932

Burgoo to Race Again Champ of Derby and Preakness to Run in Wither? Saturday. Bit Timrs Special NEW YORK. May 26 —Burgoo King. E R Bradley’s Derby and Preakness champion, will go after another rich turf prize Saturday when he faces a star field in the Withers mile at Belmont. Many 3-year-olds who battled the Kentucky star in the richer stakes will be in the field again Saturday. The King, after many impressive speed trials here during th<* past two weeks, probably will go to the post an odds-on choice. He worked Wednesday and showed readiness for Saturday’s test. Osculator. W R. Cole's hope, turned on the speed Wednesday and worked the mile in 1:38. He worked with Polonaise, another Coe eligible. Boatswain, who gave Burgoo King a real run in the Preakness, also has demonstrated fitness for Saturday's race. Overtime and Stepenfetchit. Mrs. J. H. Whitney s eligible.*, arc entered, but probably will not go to the past in the Withers. Burgoo King will be shipped to Washington park. Chicago, for his engagement in the American Derby June 18 shortly after running in the Withers Saturday. Major Leaders (Including G*m*x nf May 2l LEADING BATTERS Player. Club. G AB R H Pc’. Foxx. Athletic* 34 127 36 56 .441 Lar/cri. .Yankees .... 28 88 16 36 4ry P Wanrr. Pirate* ... 32 13d 23 53 4(18 Haley, Reds 29 110 22 43 3?1 Crltz. Giant* ... .31 142 21 52 366 HOME KINS Foxx. Athletics. 14 Tcrrv. Oiants ... 10 luth. Yankees .. I! Klein, Phillies .. a Collins. Cards .. 11 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics... 44 Hurst, Phillies ... 36 Terry. Giant* ... 3R Ruth. Yankees .. 36 Simmons. Ath... 37 S.KHI IN CASH SSOO CASH! Are you interested? Save your sales slips and maybe you’ll win your share. Read the details on Page 9 today's Times.