Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FOUR YANKEES UPSET VICTIMS IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

Tribe Faces Colonels in Split Twin Bill

Indians Battle Louisville Here at 3:30 Today and Again Tonight at 8 o’clock: Hoosiers Lose Twice in Derbytown on Sabbath. RV FnniF. ASH Tlniri Sport* Mltar Following disastrous visit to Louisville Sunday, the Indians were at Perry stadium today for a split twin bill with the Colonels, with one game at 3 30 and the other under the lights at 8 p. m. Tuesday will an off-day for the Tribesmen and on Wednesday they will go to Toledo for a three-game series and then on to Columbus for a short stay before

returning to Indianapolis. The Hoosiers were in srrappy mood today and were keyed up to take a couple of falls out of Bruno Betzel s pastimers from Derbytown. It was quite a shock to the Indians when they dropped that Sabbath double-header to the Colonels and they are eager to make amends. At any rate, some real excitement is promised at the Tribe park this afternoon and again tonight. The two tilts will make Louisville's first visit to Indianapolis this season Bruno Betzel. Colonel pilot, formerly managed the Indians and in 1928 captured the pennant and “little world series'* title with an all-star Tribe aggregation. Barnhart and Hevtng were used on the Tribe mound in the first battle at Louisville Sunday and Louisville won, 6 to 2. In the second conflict Pilot McCann of the Hoosiers employed three hurlers,

Betzel

Burwell, Logan and Horne, and the Colonels collected thirteen hits to repeat, as victors. 12 to 4. In the afternoon’s opening struggle Louisville polrd fifteen safeties, making a total of twenty-eight hits for the day. The Indians were held to eight blows in the. curtain event, but boosted their total to twelve in the second conflict, although held to four runs.

Yankee Clip Squad Cops B ’ I,*'. I I PHILADELPHIA. May 30.—With victory in the North American zone already assured by the three triumphs of Friday and Saturday, United S’ates tennis stars battled two Australians in final Davis cup tussles here today. Fiank Shields, tali New Yorker, who turned back Harry Hopman Friday, will take on Jack Crawford. Australian ace. Ellsworth Vines, national champion, who downed Crawford in four sets, opposed Hopman in the second encounter. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison. Yankee tar*, defeated Crawford and Henman in doubles Sunday. 6-0. fi-4 5-7. 7-5.

Two on the Chin

AT LOI KVILU SIN DAY Firil (iimr INDIANAPOLIS AB H H O A E Ouldmxn. ss ........ fl ft ft I I F!tzsfrld If 4 0 0 4 0 0 McCann, ih 4 n 1 l n S;safoos. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 T r,tt rs 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 3 0 ]> ? Roirnberk.. cf 4 I 1 0 0 0 Riddle r 2 1 1 3 0 0 v r ~,,, 1 0 0 2 0 0 Barnhart, n 2 Jj } 9 * JJ H vina. n > n > 1 n J 1 T'ttals 33 2 * 24 5 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares *s 5 1 0 fi 3 b 1 vne if 5 1 2 b 1 0 S non* cl 5 1 2 8 b ti VL/rU it . . 4 1 3 b b 1 Branom. lb S 0 2 4 0 0 Funk. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 b Adair. 2b 4 1 2 3 b 0 Wen. r 4 0 1 4 1 b W;inert, n 4 b 2 b 2 Totals ........... 39 A 15 21 8 1 Indianapolis bOO b2O ObO— 2 Louisville 10b 001 31*— 6 Runs batted in- Simmons. Barnhart. Ooldman. Weinert. Adair >2*. Shea. Weis. Tao-base hit- McCann. Three-base hit— Adair Stolen bates-La vne <2 •. Double plait Slcafoos to McCann; Shea to Olivares; Weinert to Oliiares to Branom. Left on bases-Indianapolis. 3. Louisville. 11 Base on balls Off Barnhart. 2: off Weinert. 1 Struck out By Weinert. 3. hv Barnhart. 3. bv Hevinc. 2. Hits -Off Barnhart. 12 in 6 2-3 Innings Umpires - fvivrier and Clavton Losing pilcher- Barnhsrt. Time —1 18 Serond (lame INDIAN ATOLIS A B R H O A F Goldman. ss 3 b 1 3 l 1 Walker. 1£ 1 i 5 • an Wir.card lb 3 2 3 8 b 0 Sica too.'. 2b 3 b 2 3 1 0 7. tit. rs 4 1 2 2 0 b Male 3b 4 0 1 1 4 b Angles' c ............ 3 0 14 10 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bur well, n J 0 0 0 0 1 Logan, p 2 n n n o 0 Uorne P 1 0 ft ft *' ft rVrdV in i Totals 38 4 12 24 7 3 Purdv batted for Logan in sixth. LOUISVTLLF. AB R H O A E Olivares ss 4 33 2 2 0 Xaivne. If J * 2 2 0 0 Simons cl ....3 1 33 b 0 Weis, rs 1 " ? b b Nachand. rs 2 2 1 3 1 1 B-anom. lb 4 £ 2 13 0 Adair. 2b 4 1 1 1 6 " Erirkson e 3 1 J J 2 ? Tenner, p * 0 1 b 2 Totals 39 12 13 27 13 2 Ind ’ ana polls 300 000 10b* L- uisv ill* 600 212 10*—12 Runs batted In -Winsard • 2>. Hale. F n’ons <2< Erickson. Penner iji. Branom Lavne. Adait. Taitl Two-base hits—ja r ;':mm-n Sigaloos. Three-base hits o'l'varr* Lavne Home run -Wingard. N.r rn bases Taitt. Nachand <2>. Double r Sigafoor to Goldman to Wingard. L'( on bases Indianapolis. 9 Louisville. 9. f r , or balls Off Burwell. 2; off Logan. 2 eff Horne 1: off Penner. 2. Struck out— Bv Locan. 3. bv Penner. 1; bv Horne. 1. Hit off Burwell. 4 In 2-3 inning, off 1. -in t> in 4 1-3 innings Hit bv pitcher— Bv Horne 'Funk'. Passed ball—Angley. Losing pitcher- Burwell Umpires—Clavton and Bnvaer. Time—l:so.

A. B. C.s Win and Draw With Louisville Club

Tim Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C.s moved to Louisville today for a double header with the Louisville Black Cats. The local Negro Southern League club turned back the Kentucky nine, 3 to 2, here Sunday, and broke even in the second tussle of the twin bill. 4 to 4. halted by the 6 o’clock Sunday law. Louisville scored twice in the seventh inning of the second tilt to break the deadlock, but the score reverted when the A. B. C.s were unable to complete the round. Tommy Thompson hurled Taylor's club to victory in the first tilt, allowing but five safeties. Hannibal worked the second tilt, allowing six blows.

How Tribe Is Batting

r. AR H Art. Tail! 17 Wiocard 5* 'I * -W Bedere * II 4 3* Rswnb'rt S' M 2* -348 McCann S *4 t* -333 Ntatn** * ** M •* f.olAatan IM 43 . Hi!f 39 iM it .313 1 p ar dT 5# M s* .aw AnilfT t* 99 55 .558 waiter a* in 3i .s Riddle 19 W II JM Fitifer.ld . 3* 111 53 .553 GOES TO SPRINGFIELD Pitcher Floyd Newkirk, the threefingered moundsman of the Newark Bears, has been sent to the Spring - field Rifles of the Eastern League.

Phil Weinert hurled the opening tilt for the Colonels and Ken Penner worked on the Louisville mound in the second. Weinert is a lefthander. Ernie Wingard clouted a circuit drive off Penner and also poled two singles. Sammy Hale got three of the Tribe's eight hits in the opener. Berly Horne, right-handed flinger, was returned to the Indians by Knoxville and saw' some service in the nightcap battle Sunday. In the series windup with the Toledo Hens in Indianapolis Saturday the Indians won. 13 to 4, by gathering fifteen hits. Johnny Cooney pitched for the Tribe. The Indians are in a splendid position in the race, despite the doubleheader setback of Sunday. The league-leading Millers lost to St. Paul on the Sabbath.

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, May 30.—College baseball seems to have taken on anew glow of health. Jack Coffey, the Fordham coach, tells me the game is definitely on the way back to its old popularity. At least there are indications that point that way. Coffey says the crowds have been , ranging from 3,000 to 7.000, and while these figures are not spectacular as regards baseball in general, they are quite extraordinary ; for college ball games. A couple of years ago 500 was a big crowd at the average college game. Moreover. Coffev finds there is greater student and niaver interest in the college came this vear than has been noticeable for sometime. The economic dislocation of the country may have something to do with It. as tt appears to have something to do with everything else. Polo, coif and the other more expensive sports have suffered a loss in support and patronage. Baseball remains the com- * moner's game. You don't need a club ! membership or a stable to be a participant It also remains the most inexpensive of all the box office attractions. These mav be the factors which have contributed to the new rise in popularity. "I believe baseball is the best sport for ihe student athlete, anvhow." savs Coffev. 'll ts a fine outlet for his vouthful en- | thusiasm and olav spirit. It Is an exciting fascinating game and what is ] more important, it imposes no physical ! hardships and entails no physical haz- : ards." Although Coffev Is a former professional plaver hr mav oe accepted as a comi orient witness All the sports at Fordham come under his supervision, football, basketball oaseball. etc. And vet he singles out baseball as the one that does the youngster the most good. a a a IT is encouraging to hear that college baseball is showing signs of a.comeback. There was a time when college baseball was more important in the athletic scheme of I things than college football. Practically overnight the interest died out. A number of colleges gave up baseball entirely. Some of them still are without representatives on the diamond. The diagnosticians ascribed the apathy to golf All tbe colleges are represented bv golf teams these davs. Manv of the colleges have their own coursea. The intercollegiate golf championship la a malor event in this country. It still looms far bigger on the sporting honson than the climax of anv sectional college baseball I season. Undoubbtedlv golf has lured many of the bovs awav from the batting cage. Just the same I believe the terrific ballyhoo that has grown up around college football has done more to kill college baseball than coif or anv other one thing. It no longer means a erett deal tc be a varsity baseball plaver but the varsity football olaver is one part idol and two part* god. Evervbodv knows about Alble Booth the Yale ouarterback Pew people know about Booth the Yale mflelder. There's a glamour to the football show that sparks the vouthful imagination. College baseball used to have It. but In recent veara it has been non-existent. a a a COFFEY says there are more expert players in college baseball this year than he has ever seen before. Allowed his own pick, he thinks he could assemble a team from the eastern fields alone that would hold its own against any class AA team. Pot that matter. Coffev haa a capable | bunch of youngsters himself. They mav e\en be the best in the east So far thev have won twelve out of thirteen, v fair sort of average bv anybody's standard. In voung Auer Fordham has one of th best right -harmed pitchers the college: have oroduced in a long time. Despite the fact that he ts undersized and a sophomore two big league clubs are Interested in signing him There is no reason whv the colleges shouldn't produce good baseball piavera Most of the teams are coached bv old timers who have been through the big league fires.

23 in Epsom Derby Field; Four Are American-Owned

LONDON. May 30.—Headed by Orwell, the shortest-price favorite since 1897. a field of twenty-three thoroughbreds are scheduled to battle over the mile and a half Epsom Downs course here Wednesday in the colorful English Derby, world's greatest turf classic. Orwell, juventile champion, with a record of seven triumphs in eight starts during two years of campaigning. is quoted at 2to 1. It has been reported that Orwell is American-owned, but W. M. G. Singer, his owner, stated today that he was a former American and now a naturalized British subject. Four American-owned thoroughbreds are in the field, however. They

Five in Row for Lefty

MILK, cheese and romance—that’s Lefty Gomez’s key to success. The slender Castillion, who smokes 'em over the plate for the new slender Castillion. who smokes ’em over the plate for the New York Yankees, turned in his fifth straight triumph and his eighth in nine 1932 starts when he turned back the Washington Senators Sunday.

Hornsby, Infielder for 17 Years, Switches to Garden

By United Press CHICAGO. May 30. Rogers Hornsby, the 36-vcar-old Chicago Cubs' manager, has converted himself into an outfielde. after seventeen years of service in the infield. t He made his 1932 debut Sunday in right field in a double-header against Pittsburgh. In the first game he walked twice, scored a run, singled and accepted two chances. In the second game, he doubled in four times at bat, and handled two chances.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W, 1.. PelMinneapolis 2* INDIANAPOLIS 24 15 -MS Crlumbus 21 Milwaukee 21 !* -539 Kansas City 22 19 -5*7 Louisville I* 21 .432 Toledo 1 25 -*V) St. Paul 2 28 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New Yk. 2fi 11 .703 Cleve!... 22 19 .537 Wash 24 15 .615 St. Louis 19 .* 5*3 Detroit. 22 18 .579 Chicago 14 2r .359 Phila... 21 17 .553 Boston.. 7 3>- .189 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Chicago 25 15 .625 Brklvn... 19 22 .463 Boston .23 16 .590 Phila... 19 23 .452 Cincln . 23 22 .511 St. Louis 18 22 450 Pittsbgh. 18 19 .48. New Yk.. 15 21 .417 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (afternoon and niehtl. Toledo at Columbus (two game*!. St. Paul and Minneapolis (two games). Milwaukee at Kansas Cltv (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St Louis (two gamesi. Chicago et Cleveland itwo games'Washington at Philadelphia -two games'. Boston at New Yorkjtwo gamesi. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St Louis at Chicago itwo games'. New York at Boston itwo gamesi. Philadelphia at Brooklyn ' two games'. 20 Homers in I. L. Battles By Vnitrd Trra* ROCHESTER. May 30.—International League sluggers drove out twenty circuit clouts Sunday in four double-headers. Despite the heavy hitting every International doubleheader was split, and the rankings were not changed. Buzz Arlett. former Philly. slashed out his fifteenth and sixteenth homers for Baltimore. Buck Crouse got two in one game for Buffalo, and Bubbles Hargrave and Ollic Carnegie duplicated his performance. Detor of Buffalo and Fischer of Rochester got one each. Mo Gowan, Sand. Heffner and Jordan hit homers for Baltimore, and Reis and Jimmy Jordan for Jersey City. Shiver and Ripple provided Montreal’s four-basers. Vincent Barton got one for Reading and Jensen one for Newark. SMITH GOLF WINftrER Captures Low Gross Laurels in Tourney at Riverside. | • A 78 by Carl Smith gained low gross honors in the golf tournament at Riverside Sunday. Charles Boswell was second with 80 and Jim Hamblin third with 82. Ed Urich was next with 83. L. Ert Slack had a 65 after shooting an 89 and deducting his twentyfour handicap to gain low net laurels. Harry Canterberry and W. F. Ballenger tied for runner-up honors with 67 net.

are Celebrator. Orcy. Totaig and Jiweh. Entries in Wednesday's race are: Peter Planet —O Barelav. % Hesperus—M Boussac. Sunnrborough—J. A. Dewar. Roval Dance— t Esmond Bummer Planet—G Gulliver Buckle—P Halldln Bacchus—C. Hall. Dastur—The Aga Khan Pirdaussi—The Ac a Khar. Jackdaw n—Prince All Khan. Andrea—Lord Marlborough Wyvern—Sir L. Phillips. Cockpen—Lord Woolanngton April Fifth—T Walls Portoflno—J. Thompson Spenser—S. TattersaU. Orwell—W. M O. Singer. Leighon—W. M G. Singer. Miracle—Lord Rose berry Celebrator—R. 8. Croker.Corey—R 8. Croker. Totaig—Victor Emanuel. Jiweh—William Uttauer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hornsby played in the Carinals' outfield in one or two games back in 1921 and was a failure, but he showed no difficulty with fly balls in Sunday's games. He has been practicing diligently to sharpen his eye for fly balls in order to take his place in the outfield and give the Cubs more batting strength. Kiki Cuyler’s injury and the failure of Lance Richbourg and rookie Marvin Gudat to supply the necessary punch hastened Hornsby's switch to the outer garden.

Results Yesterday Minneapolis 002 300 110—7 11 2 St. Paul 134 000 lOx—9 15 0 Petty. Wilson Brillheart and Griffen. ! McMullen. Norris; Harrlss, Adkins, Van Att and Fenner. • (First Game) | Columbus '2Ol 020 400—9 12 1 j Toledo 100 010 002—4 11 1 ! Lee and Rensa: Graghead. Rabb and Henline. 'Second Game) ! Columbus 000 201 010 —4 9 3 Toledo 000 004 04x —8 10 0 Blake and Sprlnz; Moore and Henline. 'First Game) Milwaukee 000 000 000 —0 6 4 Kansas City CO3 040 20:;—6 12 0 Caldwell. Kesscnick and Young; Dawson "knd Collins. 'Second Game) Milwaukee 420 100 010—8 i5 2 Kansas City 301 000 201—7 10 2 Knott. Nelson and Crouch; Carson. Fette, Boyne and Collins. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Pirst Game) Cleveland 001 000 200— 3 10 1 St. Louis 023 000 07x—12 14 0 Hudlin, Jablonowski. Brown and Mvatt; Coffman and R. Ferrell. 'Second Game) Cleveland 010 001 000— 2 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 7 0 i Harder and Sewell; Stewart Kinsey and Bengough. Chicago 010 200 000- 3 8 2 Detroit 200 100 lOx— 4 7 1 Faber . Caraway and Berrv, Grube. Wyatt, Hogsett and Hayworth. 'First Game) ! Philadelphia 000 003 001— 4 5 l Bouton 005 010 OOx Cain, Bowman, Krausse. Rommel and Cochrane, Keying: Wetland and Tate. iSecond Gamei Philadelphia 000 003 000- 3 7 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 4 3 | Walberg and Cochrane: Durham. Kline and Connolly. i New York 010 030 133 11 11 3 Washington 200 000 024 8 10 0 Gomez and Dickey; Burke, Ragland I Fischer and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Gmet St. Louis 000 100 004— 5 g 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Hallahan and Wilson; Si Johnson and Lombardi. • Second game, eleven innings) Bt. Louis 000 000 020 00— 2 7 2 Cincinnati 010 090 010 01— 3 9 1 Sri Johnson. Lindsey. Dean and Mancuso. Wilson; Carroll and Macion. • First Ga-nei I Boston 080 000 110—10 13 3 • Brooklyn 000 004 002— 6 8 3 ! Brown. Betts and Spohrer: Phcioi. Moore. Heimacd ana Lcpez • Second Gamei i Boston 001 000 001— 2 3 * Brooklyn 000 POO 012— 3 8 0 , Frankhouse and Spohrer; Vance and Pictnich. (Pint Game: ' Philadelphia 014 011010—8 14 1 I New York 000 004 Six—lo 11 3 j Hansen. Nichols. Collins. Grabowskl ; Dudley and McCurdy; Fitzsimmons. Luoue and Hogan. O'Farrell. Philadelohia 310 000 010— 4 7 1 New York 000 000 002— 2 5 1 Beli and OTamU. V D “ US; Mooney(Pirst Game) Pittsburgh 020 300 001— 3 8 1 Chicago 020 100 lOx— 7 18 3 Swift. Brame and Grace, Padden: Malone and Hartnett. • Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 200 000— 2 4 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Spencer ar.d Grace; Smith, Tinning and j Hemsley.

Major Leaders

(Includinr ruin nla.ed Mar 39) LEADING RATTERS PUrer—Club O AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletic! 38 139 41 60 .433 P. Winer. Pirates... 37 151 3 59 .391 Hafev. Reds 34 ISO 24 50 385 Dicker. Yankees ... 35 IJ3 25 49 .371 Hunt. Phillies 42 169 33 62 .367 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletic*... 16 Klein. Phillie*. ~. 11 Ruth Yankees... 14 Tern. Giants.... 10 Collins. Cards 12 RUNS RATTED IN Foxx Athletic*... 48 Tern-. Giant*.... 40 Hurst. Phillies 43 Klein. Phillies ... 40 t S.mmons Athlet's 41

Saturday College Scores

Hanover. 9: Franklin. 1 Bali State. 12; Valparaiso. 4 Northwestern. 10; Notre Dame. 3. Chicago. 5; Michigan. 3 Navy. 11; Maryland. 4 Harvard. 8: Columbia. 3 Yale. 8: Holy Cross. 3 Princeton. 3: Pennsylvania. 1 Fordhsm 5; Boston college 4. Cornell. J; Dartmouth. 2. Penn State. 8: Colgate.! Drexe!. 9: Muhlenberg. 7. Temple IS; Vtllanova. 4. Juniata. 4; Elisabethtown. 3. Lancaster. 9 Pottstown. 3. Lebanon Valiev. J; Susquehanna. 1 Illinois. 7; Wisconsin. 6. •its, I; Minnesota, 7.

Orcutt and Hicks Fall Vare, Van Wie and Cheney Only U. S. Survivors in Frist Round. fly United Press SAUNTON, England, May 30.—America’s women golfers fared badly over the rugged, wind-swept course of Saunton today, and only three survived the opening! round of the British women’s golf championship. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. Miss Virginia Van Wie and Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney were the only ones of the seven American starters able to fight their way through the first ; round elimination. Maureen Or- j cutt, the medalist, went down to surprising defeat before Jean Ham- j ilton, a little known player, while Helen Hicks, the American champion, was put out by Doris Pak. Results of the first round for the American players: Mri. Glenn Collett Vre defe*ted Mr. George Coats, 7 and I. Mri. Leona Brouter Cheney defeated ; Mi** Doris Crambers. 1 up. Miss Virginia Van Wie defeated Mi** Jean McCulloch. * and *. Miss Jean Hamilton defeated Miss Maureen Orcutt. 3 and 1. Miss Doris Park defeated Miss Helen nick*. 3 and 3. Mrs. J. L. Todd defeated Mrs. O. S. Hill, 7 and 1. Mrs. J. It. Watson defeated Mrs. Harlow Highie. ft and 4. There were other suprises in today's round, the chief of which was elimination of Miss Diana Fishwick, former British champion, by Miss Susie Tolhurst, Australia champion. A brisk wind blew in from the sea and the skies were cloudless for today's opening round. Miss Enid Wilson, defending champion, eliminated Miss Lulu Esmond. 7 and 6. Defeat of Miss Orcutt was one of the greatest surprises of the tournament, but her game was far eff the two sterling rounds she! played Friday and Saturday in gaining medalist honors. Her opponent, Miss Hamilton, is not well known star and Miss Orcutt had been conceded victory. GRIFFITH SJ N COM EBA C K Chicago Heavyweight Resumes Ring Campaign Tonight. By United Press CHICAGO, May 30.—Tuffy Griffiths, Chicago heavyweight, will return to the ring after a nine ! months’ layoff, when he meets Jack Roper of California in a ten-round bout at White City tonight. The Chicago stadium is negotiating for a match between Griffiths and Mickey Walker for June 24, ( a date between the national Republican and Democratic conventions here. LOCAL PILOTS WIN By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 30. Three Indianapolis pilots finished in | front of the free-for-all, boat race held here Sunday. Joe Venezia | completed the six miles in 8:56.9 to take down first honors. William ■ Mennen was second and Arthur Werner third. Arthur Reinking, Indianapolis. finished fifth.

I. U. Grabs Hoosier Track

Title; Five Records Tumble

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 30. —Indiana U. added another title to its 1931-32 list Saturday. It was the Hoosier collegiate shield, won in easy fashion as five state records passed the boards. Billy Hayes’ Crimson thinlies piled up 79 1/2 points. Purdue was next in line with 32. Butler third with 26. and Ball State fourth with 12. De Pauw. little state champion, had 8 points. Henry Brocksmith. Indiana's bespectacled distance star, was the outstanding performer. He shattered state. Big Ten. and national

Hilligoss and Loucks Triumph Ervil Hilligoss and Kenneth Loucks won the Scotch two-ball championship of the South Grove men’s golf club Sunday, defeating Bill Weber and Ray Austermiller, 1 up in the title match. Althea Miller and Loucks took down first honors in a mixed two-ball tournament with an 84. Eva Dawson and Dave Mitchell were next with 87. South Grove golfers today prepared to send a twenty-four man team to Riverside for an interclub match next Sunday. REYNOLDS ON MAT BILL An Indianapolis wrestler will receive his big chance at the Armory Friday night when Buck Lipscomb, who surprised with a victory in straight falls over the popular Merle Dolby here last week, faces Jack Reynolds, welter-title claimant, in the two falls out of three feature event of this week’s bill. It will mark Reynold's first appearance here in several months. Heading the supporting card Friday will be Harry (Speedy) Schaeffer and Merle Dolby. SCOTT GOLF VICTOR Fred Scott won the ’’flag tournament’’ in which twenty-three Sarah Shank golfers competed Sunday. Herman Alerding was second. William Rogers, third and Martin Yohler and Claude Bennett tied for fourth.

or ALTERATION Ta SPECIALIST New Clothes Mails to Order. 8 W. Ohio St., Near Meridian.

Upset

Maureen Orcutt Maureen Orcutt, the New Jersey girl whose two rounds of sparkling play gave her medalist honors in. the British women's golf championship, was eliminated in the first round of match play today by the little known Jean Tandridge, 2 and 1.

Big Field in Chicago Derby By United Press CHICAGO, May 30.—A large field, probably as many as twenty, today teemed likely for the $50,000 American Derby at Washington park on June 18 as a result of Burgoo King's defeat in the Withers mile at Belmont Park Saturday. Burgoo King finished sixth in a field of seven. The race was won by Boastwain. Among the probable starters in the American Derby are Burgoo King, Boatswain, Tick On, Adobe Post, Universe. Economic. Gallant Sir, Evening. Springstel, Big Beau Pompelius, Mad Pursuit, I Say, Stepenfetchit, Overtime, Durango, Larranaga, Cathop. Indian Runner and Sunmelius.

Milwaukee Rider Sets Hill Climb Record

Herb Reiber of Milwaukee walked off with major honors in the Bluff hill climb of the Midwest Motorcycle Club Sunday. Sixty-six riders competed before a large crowd. Reiber flashed up the grade in :8.82 and cracked the record established by Ralph Moore, local star, last year. Reiber also won the forty-five cubic inch professional climb and the forty-five expert, defeating Moore in both events. S. Polocek, Chicago, won the eighty cubic inch Class B amateur and the forty-five cubic inch Class B amateur events.

interco Ijgiate records with a sensational 4 :13 performance In the mile. Joe Sivak of Butler held the former state record of 4:19.8. Although given little competition, Brocksmith sped over a heavy track to the remarkable record. He also won as he pleased in the two-mile event, breaking the state record with a 9:22.9 teat, ten seconds better than his former rnarx. Bert Nelson, Butlers high-jump-ing Olympic candidate, also shattered a state and national intercollegiate record. He leaped 6 feet 7 3-8 inches, shattering an old Hoosier mark established in 1922. Crouch of Indiana, who has high point man with victories in the broad jump 1 and 220-yard low hurdles and a second in the 100yard dash, cracked the broad jump •ccord with a leap of 23 feet, 7% inches. Hornbostel. Indiana's halfiniler, turned in the fifth record v.hen he ran the two laps in 1:54. Bunny Burns, Butler captain, accounted for ten of the Bulldogs’ points with victories in the century and 220-yard sprints. Other first place winners were Fuqua, Indiana, in the 440; Tauer, Butler, in the 120-yard high hurdles; Beecher, Indiana, pole Vault; Biddinger, Indiana, shot put; Kuss, Indiana, discus; Kruchten, Indiana, javelin, and Indiana in the mile relay.

COLONIAL Better Than Ever BURLESQUE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Has All "SHE" Has All of "IT" of "IT” The Highest Paid Attraction in Burlesque

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE

Babe Clouts No. 14, Foxx Gets Sixteenth American League Rivals Continue Homer Battle: Lefty Gomez Turns In Eighth Win by Stopping Senators: A’s Split With Red Sox. By United Pres* NEW YORK. May 30 Dr. George Herman Ruth may be planning to become private physician to the anaemic Boston Red Sox, but he certainly hasn't let down in his efforts to boost the New Ycrk Yankees to pennant heights. With his forty-ounce bat working overtime, the big fellow has blasted out fourteen home runs already this year, placing him four games ahead of his all-time record season of 1927 when he drove out sixty. The Bable walloped his fourteenth four-bagger Sunday at Washington as the Yankees downed the Senators, 11 to 8. His clout came in the seventh inning with the bases empty. It was his third in three successive games in two days.

Paced by that adroit fencecleaner, Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, the Babe may be forced into anew record this season. Foxx is showing the Babe the way. with 16 home runs to his credit. He hung up his sixteenth Sunday at Boston. Another Yankee performer who seems to be out after some kind of a record, is that slender Castillian pitcher, Vernon Gomez, who registered his eighth victory Sunday in nine tries. This is more than any pitcher in either league has accumulated so far. Gomez allowed ten hits, but the Washington hurlers. Burke, Ragland and Fisher, yielded 11. a a a The rbidio White Sax placed eighteen men an first base, but eauld score only three run*, and lo*t 4 to 3. to the Detroit Tiger*. Nine Sax walked and another wa* struck h a pitched ball. Wvalt and Hogsett yielded eight hit* to Chicago, while Faber and Caraway allowed Detroit sevrn. man Sr. Louis' Browns and the Cleveland Indians divided a double-header, the Indians taking the nightcap. 3 to 1. after the Browns had won the opener. 12 to 3. Melvin Harder pitched shutout ball until the ninth inning when Bruce Campbell hit into the stands for a home run for the Browns’ only score in the second game. mam Fonr doable-headers were plaved in the National League. Glen Spenrer shutout the leading Chieago Cubs. 3 to n, in the nightrap to rive the Pittsburgh Pirate* an even break in a twin bill. The Cub* took the opener, 7 to X. Grimm homered for Chicago in the *eeond inning of the first contest. a a a Cincinnati Reds and at. Louis' Cardinals split a doubleheader, the Cards taking the opener. 5 to 0. and losing the nightcap. 2 to 3. Wild Bill Hallahan emerged victorious from a Pitching duel with hi Johnson in the first game and Owen Carroll of Cincinnati outlasted three Cardinal pitchers in the second. a a a Philadelphia’s Philliea and the New York Giants broke even in a double bill, the

Star Mixed Doubles Teams Battle in French Net Event

By United Press AUTEUIL, France, May 30 —Hundreds of Americans were included in the large gallery which gathered in Roland Garros stadium today to witness a court battle between two of the world’s strongest mixed doubles teams, in the semi-finals of the French tennis championships. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California and Sidney B. Wood of the same state were pitted against Mile. Josiana Sigart of Belgium and Jean Borotra of France, in what promised to be the feature clash of the day. Two other pairs also will contest

GAS COUPONS We redeem our gas coupons on any grade of gas we sell. Competitors who are unfair in their tactics and imitating in their ideas are offering to redeem our coupons—but here’s the joke—the coupons are only good at special pumps, pumping specially blended coupon gas. To verify this, you try to buy their advertised gasoline with anybody’s coupon. IndianaP Coupons are good at any of our nine pumps. We do not sell a special gas to combat somebody’s business —but we do sell the finest of high test gasolines, and we appreciate your patronage that has made us the biggest gas station in Indiana—and so we are glad to honor our own coupons, simply dividing profits with you. And just a word—your wonderful patronage, your penny profits have built for you one of the finest stations in the world. It will be ready for you in a few days. This time we will offer you anew idea that competition will be a long time in imitating. Nite 2321 1121 N. MERIDIAN Drive In Any Hour of the Nite to Buy Our Gas We Work While the Other Fellow Sleeps

MAY 30, 1932

Argentine Star Cracks Record By Times Special 'NEW YORK, May 30.—A iwarthy little newsboy-runner from Argentine. Juan Carlo 6 Zabala, has toppled the first of many American track and field records that may fall before foreign invaders in this Olympic year. Circling the oval track at Lewison stadium Sunday with a marvelously smooth stride, Zabala smashed Joie Ray’s American 10.000-meter record (approximately 6 1 * jniles' by covering the distance in 31 minutes 26 3-5 seconds. Ray was clocked in 31:28 2-5 in winning the final Olympic tryout at Harvard stadium in 1928. 100.000 SEE RACE By Timm Special ADENAU, Germany, May 30.—A crowd of 100,000 race fans Sunday saw Rudolf Caracciola. driving his Alfa Romeo at an average speed of 113.78 kilometers an hour, win the annual German Automobile Club 320-kilometer race in 2 hours 48 minutes and 22 seconds. M. A. Dreyfus of France, piloting a Bugatti. was second. G*xnt winning Ihf first, in lo I, and Ihr Phillio* taking the sorond. 4 to 3. Mallon and Hurst aidfd the Philadrlnhia victory in the nightcap with homr run*. a a a Brooklvn Dodgers and Boston Br*'ralso broke even in a double-header. Bob Brown. Boston's Rookie star defeated th<Dodgers. 10 to 6 in the nnener. but Brookivn took the second game. 3 to 2 "Fred Prankhouse of Boston and Dazzv Vance of Brooklyn staged a pitching dun in the closing contest, with Vance emerging victorious.

in the mixed doubles. Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry of England take on Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of England and Henri Cochet of France. Mrs. Moody and Woods are favorites to meet Nuthall and Perry in the finals. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, France’s Davis cup doubles team, won the men’s doubles title by defeating the French junior combination. Christian Boussus and Marcel Bernard. Singles play also opened in the men’s and women's divisions, with favorites advancing easily.