Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 2—Ed Lewis, who Is called Strangler because of his ferocious attitude toward sirloin steaks, insists that he is leveling in his coming match with Richard Shlkat, the dead-panned German, who lost caste around here when it was discovered that his acting wasn’t on a par with his wrestling. He is listed a Pennsylvania German and the mat hounds refer to him as •‘Seacat." Since Shlkat e*n't act the sssumptlon I* that he can wrestle And since Lewi* ta willing to swear on a stack of bank-book* that he will level. It muat be aaaumed that Ik will wrestle. And. (or the U(e o( him. the Old Colonel can't see what (un there Is eoinr to be in that For these manv rear* now. the Colonel has hied hlrr.-l( to the edge of various wre - .irs' rr.su th*' he might enlov a good, hegrtv laugh, that he might aee virtue trlumohant. with the honest hero winning in the end over the villain who resorted to (oul tactics. At anv rate. I (ear the bovs mat level. And. after all. whv not? Everythin* else has turned sour on usa a a THE Giants, those perennial March champions, are so far behind the rest of the race that it isn’t funny any more, either. Every spring, the Giants come home all set for a world series on a 5-cent basis and then spend six months proving that they would have won if they had played as they were supposed to have played on their spring form. It’s all very depressing, boys and girls. Wrestling threatens to become honest, the Giants are lugubrious, rather than funny and the Dodgers have turned scientific. What's a guy gotta do for a laugh these days—see the speculators and get a ticket for the Seabury-Walker bout? Evening Tops Field in Oaks By t wiled rrmt CHICAGO. June 2.—Evening, owned by George D. Widener of New York, was a pre-race favorite today for the SIO,OOO Illinois Oaks at Washington Park Saturday. The filly, to be ridden by Linus McAtec, arrived here from the east. If Evening, Florida Derby winner, captures Saturday's race, she will in the $50,000 added American Derby on June 18.

Doeg to Sub for Vines in Net Matches With Brazil

By United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—John Door of Newark, N. J.. 1930 United States singles champion, will replace Ellsworth Vines in the American interzone final Davis cup tennis tic with Brazil. Vines, who led the Yankees in the tier with Canada, Mexico and AusElston Hurt in Race Spill By 1 nil'll Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Gilbert Elston. young Louisville jockey and contract rider for C. V. Whitney, was confined to the hospital today with a serious head injury inflicted when he fell during the running of the seventh race Wednesday at Washington Park. Elston fell off his mount. Hard lines, and the horse kicked him on the head as it attempted to hurdle the jockey. Forty-two stitches were taken in the wound which extended from ear to ear, according to Dr. T. M. Stapleton. His condition was considered too serious to submit to an X-ray examination for other possible injuries.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Willard A. C s turned in a decisive victory over Fairland Merchants. 13 to 3. and will tackle the strong New Palestine nine at New Palestine next Sunday. For ciines with Willards write Everson Cox. 345 North Hamilton avenue or phone Cherry 0514. Robert Conoltv desires to land a berth with a last team. He plays any position

Opponent of Tracy Cox to End Training Here

Domnick Pctrone. New York Italian lightweight, carded to battle Tracy Cox at Perry stadium next Tuesday night, will reach the city Sunday to complete training. The Washington A. C. is lining up an attractive supporting program to support the feature. Pctrone has fought several times in Madison Square Garden. New York, and has met a number of topnotchcrs in the lightweight class. The Cox scrap will be Pet rone's first appearance in Indianapolis. BLUE BOWS TO STATE Seven errors contributed to Butlers 12 to 8 loss to Indiana State at Fairvicw diamond Wednesday. Hutsell, Bulldog hurlcr, was hammered hard, allowing twelve hits in the game, which was played between showers. It was the second loss in nine starts for the blue pastimers, who were held to eight hits by Sterling. DOOLEY SHOOT VICTOR Shattering 149 out of 150 targets. Dooley captured singles honors at Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday. Miller and Henthom tied in the handicap with 49 out of 50 each, while Jenkins took down doubles honors with 44 out of 48. Jenkins also was high over all with 237 out of 250 targets.

Entry Blank 7th Annual Indianapolis Times Interscholaslic GOLF TOURNAMENT Riverside Municipal Links June 8, 9. 10 and 11 Nwnr of Entrant Are Address School I certify that the above named boy has attended school in good standing up to and including the spring term of 1932. Signed f Principal.

A’S BEAT YANKS TWICE, SEE BETTER DAYS AHEAD

Foxx and Bishop Hit Game-Winning Homers Record Crowd of 31,000 Sees Mackmen Stop League Leaders; Pepper Martin Regains Batting Stride as Cards Triumph: Giants in Cellar. By United Press NEW YORK. June 2.—Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics see better days ahead, and the wise boys who had counted the American League champions out of the 1932 title race, conceded today that Connie's boys might make it four in a row. Improved pitching and recovery of form by Mack's leading hitters have brought the A's up to fourth place in the junior circuit, and they improved their position Wednesday with a double triumph over the pacesetting New York Yankees. Timely homers won both games for the Mackmen. Max Bishop homered in the sixteenth inning with Mule Haas on base to break up the longest game of the season in the opening, and Jimmy Foxx’ eighteenth 1 circut blow in the seventh frame of the nightcap accounted for the second decision.

Prep Records May Tumble By t mttd Press CHICAGO. June 2.—High school athletes from all sections of the country will make their annual assault on records in the twentyei'shth Stagg national interscholastic track meet at the University ot Chicago Saturday. Meet records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and half-mile run may tumble. One of the oldest marks, .09.8 for the 100-yard dash, made by Charles Hoyt, Greenfield, la., in 1913, and equaled five times, but never surpassed, may be broken when Jimmy Owen, Maplewood, Mo.; Randall Herman. Oak Park, 111., and Sam Stoller (Hughes high), Cincinnati, meet in the century. Owen and Herman have been timed in .09.7 and Stoller in .09.8. Herman also will aim at the 220yard dash record of .21.4, made by Gene Goodwillie of Chicago in 1923. Tim Quinn. Ludington (Mich.) lad who set the 880-yard record of 1:57.2 in 1930, will be back to try for a faster mark.

i tralia. will sail Saturday to compete in the English championships at Wimbledon. Doeg is scheduled to share the Davis cup singles burden with Frank Shields of New York. Wilmer Allison of Austin Tex., and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, are to play the doubles match. Although the announcement made no mention of the probable lineup of the American team which would play in Europe, if the United States beats Brazil, it was expected Vines would rejoin the team at Paris, replacing Doeg. The Brazilian team will arrive from Rio Dc Janeiro Friday. I. U. HONORS CHAMPS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 2. President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university is host tonight to members of four championship Indiana athletic aggregations at an honorary banquet being given in the new Indiana Union building. Teams represented will be the wrestling, cross-country, track and baseball squads. Together they brought seven titles to Indiana in the sports year about to close. This total included four Big Ten titles, two national championships and a ! state crown.

on the Infield. Age 17. Bats and throws righthanded. Phone Belmont 2385. Pflumville Tigers defeated Southport last Sunday 9 to 5. and on Monday downed Southeastern A C.s. 12 to 10 Next Sunday the Tigers will play the Kroger A. C.s at the Pflum diamond. Bethel avenue and Raymond street at 2 p. m. The Kroger mansf.*r is requested to phone Manager Pflum. Beech Grove 75-R-i-l. Central Transfer nine will practice at Riverside Friday evening ai s o'clock. All palvers expecting to play on Saturday and Sunday must report for the workout. For games with the Transfers write J. R. Dean. 1029 South Alabama street June 5 and 12 are open. The Transfers have posted a winning record this season. West Side Monsrchs and Hare Chevies will practice Friday evening at Grande park All plavers take notice The Monarch* will meet the Avond_.e nine next Sunday. The Plainfield Commercials downed the Cambv club. 14 to 2. and lost to the Indianapolis O'Hara Sans. 10 to 1. over the past week-end. Plainfield will battle the Danville team next Sunday at Plainfield. For games with the Commercials write or call H. A. Hessler, baseball manager, Plainfield. Ind. Due to a cancellation with the Highland A. C.s the Indianapolis Bulldogs are without a game for Sunday. Any team holding a dtamond permit wanting a game address or call for Jim Collins. 523 Kentucky avenue before Saturday. Manager COllins has no phone. Ruralton A. C a suffered their first defeat of the season last Sundav at the hands of the Indianapolis Postoffice nine. II to 9. Monday the Ruraltons downed the West Side Monarchs. 8 to 6. In a fast and eAtting game. The A. C.s will play at Hew Bethel next Sunday and a big turnout is expected. For games with Ruraltons write Jimtnv Theriac. 2719 East Washington street. Fast city and state teams take notice. The fast Indianapolis Recorders will play at Kokomo Sunday. The Recorders have June 17 open For games address T Baldwin. 2320 Shrlver avenue. LOTT ENTERS WESTERN By United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—George Lott Jr., second ranking United States tenis player, who has kept out of Davis cup play this year by business. will participate in the western tennis championship at River Forest Tennis Club the week of June 20.

A season’s record crowd of 31,000 ; fans witnessed the bargain bill at Shibe park. Philadelphia. The opener was the longest struggle of the season, lasting 3 hours and 46 ! minutes. Charley Ruffing and Leroy Mahaffey staged a mound duel in the early innings of the first tilt. Cochrane's homer in the eighth with one .on and Cramer’s double scoring Coleman gave the A s the lead in the eighth inning, but Ruffing homered in the ninth to knot the count. Ruth Gets Single Lefty Grove replaced Mahaffey in ,the ninth and Ruffing yielded to Walter Brown in the twelfth. In the sixteen inning, Combs doubled and Ruth singled to give the Yanks the ; lead. But the A's came back, Mule Haas driving out a pinch single to be followed by Bisfcop’s homer. A four-run rally off Pipgras in the first inning, and Cranur's homer in the second frame gave the A's an early lead in the second tilt, but the Yankees staged a foumm splurge in the sixth, topped by Arndt Jorgens’ homer, only to lose the lead to Foxx’ four-base blow. Pepper Martin, hero of last year’s world series, seems to be regaining his championship form, after his recovery from a shoulder injury. Martin's Triple Wins The Pepper tripled Wednesday, driving in the lone St. Louis score with which the Cardinals blanked the Chicago Cubs, 1 to 0. in a seveninning game. His three-bagger came in the first inning with Ernie Orsatti on base. Rain cheated Martin out of a home run, which would have given him two for the season. He had driven out a homefi in the eighth inning when rain started to fall. The game was called, and the inning didn’t count. Eddie Delker also homered in the eighth. The famous centerflelder hasn’t made much of a showing this season. He wrenched his shoulder severely on April 24. and was out of the game until May 17. Pepper has played in twenty-six ' games thus far. in which he had ninety-seven tries at the bat. He has twenty-four hits, including seven doubles, one official home run. and his triple Wednesday was his first. He has stolen *only three bases. Dizzy Dean outpitched Pat Malone to gain the decision. a a a New York's Giant tumbled back inio the National League cellar when the? lost to the Philadelphia Phillies, 4 to 2, boosting the Phillies to seventh place. .A three-run rally in the eighth inning won (or Philadelphia, Chuck Klein and Hurst driving out doublet. Klein chalked up the other Philly run with a homer in 'he seventh, his thirteenth o( the season. The Giant* j garnered both their runs in the second when Bill Terry and Mel Ott hit successive home runs. Ed Holley hurled (or the winners. a a a Washington tallied two runs In the first inning to down the lowly Boston Red Sox. 2 to 1. boosting the Senators to second place over the idle Detroit Tigers. McManus drove In the only Red Sox tally tn the ninth inning. - . a a a Detroit's double-header at St. Loui* was washed out alter the first game had gone three Innings. Chicago at Cleveland also was postponed by rain.

A. B. C.’s Face Chicago Nine

Jim Taylor s A. B. Cs will meet the strong American Giants Negro team of Chicago under the lights of Perry stadium Friday night. Action will start at 8 o’clock. The teams are scheduled for a double-header at the stadium Sunday afternoon. Many of the top stars of Negro baseball are members of the Giants, and the A. B. C.s are putting in hard practice for the contests.

Thom Replaces Reynolds as Lipscomb Foe

Billy Thom, coach of Indiana university's national championship wrestling team, has been substituted for Jack Reynolds to oppose Buck Lipscomb, local comer, in the feature wrestling event at the Armory Friday night. Reyonlds asked for a postponement. Frank Buchanan will referee the card, starting at 8:30. Thom and Lipscomb are slated for three falls, cither events: Stanlev West. Texas vs. Aur>e Scolt. former I. U. star, one fall: middleweight*. Merle Dolbr. Columbus, vs. Charlie Westereard. Chicazo. one fall; middleweights. Young Webb. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Hollander. Richmond, one fall: middleweight*. Young Slaughter. Louisville vs. Shoestring Judah. Indianapolis, one fall: middle we I eh ts.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO—Hns Blrkie. I*6. Oakland. Calif., dectsioned Chet Shandel. 221. San Francisco. >6i: Tiger Pavne. 175. New York, technically knocked out Oennv Ler.hart. 182. Portland. Ore.. (5). AT OAKLAND. Calif.—Jimmy Duffy. 153. aecisioced Ralph Chong. 153 New Orleans Chinese. <10i; Tonv Silva, junior lightweight. technically knocked out Frink Maneobat. •: Don Coellatl. heawweiaht. technically knocked out Jack Casclon. <2*. AT MILWAUKEE —Btllv Jone*. 175. PhlladelDhia. technically knocked out Dave Mater. 175. Milwaukee. (6>: Jack Kilbourne. middleweight. Australia, decisloned Martin Lewandowskl. Grand Ranlds. Mich., it). AT NEW YORK-Bob OUn. 176. N'W York defeated Dick Fullam 169. Brotklya ill. ~TIGERS HONOR 23 By Time a Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 2 Thirty-three De Pauw university athletes have been awarded varsity letters in the spring sports, track and baseball. Twenty-nine freshmen received numerals in the same sports. Buy from Times advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for yon. Read all *bsnt the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest in this paper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wes Loses Fast Ball —He’s Just Another Pitcher

BY CLAIRE BURCKY NEA Servlee Sports Writer CHICAGO. June 2—“ He was a great guy while he had it." they are saying of Wesley Cheek Ferrell. Carolina’s handsome gift to the major leagues. But “it" is gone, and Ferrell is confronted with th* realization that, until he gets it back, he's Just another right-handed pitcher. “It’’ is a fast ball. Using it as his ace in the hole those first two years with the Cleveland Indians. Ferrell won forty-six games, a record total for a two-year man. Then he adopted a slow curve last year, either because of a sore arm, or because he wrongly sensed his superiority over opposing batsmen without having to bear down. At any rate. American League batters learned to love his slow curve. Realizing his present helplessness. Ferrell recently has sought to “blow” his fast one by them. It has gone by—but nowhere near its intended target. Quoting Manager Roger Peclcinpaugh: "Ferrell was at his best a couple of years ago when, in a jam.

Defeated

Helen Jacobs

Looks Like Rematch! Gaston Denies Umpire Floored Him

By United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Milton Gaston, Chicago White Sox pitcher, denied today that Umpire George Moriarty knocked him down in their Memorial day battle at Cleveland which resulted in Gaston's suspension for ten days in addition to a SSOO fine.’ “Moriarty never knocked me down or broke his hand on my jaw.’’ said Gaston. “Cleveland players grabbed

First at Toledo

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman as 4 1 2 2 5 0 Coonev. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 McCann, lb ....... 4 33 12 1 0 Sizafoos. 2b 4 1 1 3 5 0 Taitt. rs 3 1 3 2 0 0 S. Hale. 3b 5 2 3 O.J 0 Rosenberc. cf 5 0 3 5 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 1 0 0 Burwell. n 5 1113 0 Totals 39 9 16 27 17 0 TOLEDO AB R H PO A E Knickerbocker, as... 4 1 2 2 6 0 Powers. If 3 0 1 2 1 0 West, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Sweenev lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Falk. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 O. Hale. 3b 3 0 1 33 0 Henline, c * 0 0 2 3 0 Turgeon. 2b 3 0 0 2 3 1 Twogood. D 2 0 1 1 0 0 Rabb. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Van Gilder 1 0 0 0 0 0 Winegarner. o 0 0 0 O O 0 Totals 32 1 5 27 18 1 Van Gilder batted lor Rabb in eighth. Indians 023 000 130—9 Mud Hens 100 000 000—1 Runs batted In—Taitt. 3: S. Hale. 2; Rosenberg. 2: McCann. Riddle. West. Twobase hits—McCann. 2: Taitt. S. Hale. Rosenberg. Knickerbocker. 2. Sacrifice hit —Taitt. Double plav—Knickerbocker to Sweenev. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 9; Toledo. 5. Bases on balls—Off Twogood. 5- off Burwell. 2 Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1. Hits—Off Tvogood. 10 in 7 innings; off Rabb. 5 In 1 inning; off Winegarner. 1 In 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Twogood. Umpires—Johnson and Pfeffer. Time—l:3B. GARDEN CUTS PRICES By United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Madison Square Garden announced today that the New York Milk Fund would share in the profits of the Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey title fight on June 21, and that prices of 15,000 seats at the new Long Island stadium had been reduced for the bout. Ten housand seats have been reduced from $3.45 to $2.30. and 5,000 from $23 to sls. This latter reduction leaves 10,000 seats at $23. the highest price. No changes were made in the other seats. BISONS HAMMER BALL By United Press BUFFALO. June 2.—Buffalo Bisons have chalked up ten victories in eleven starts, and still lead the International League. The Bisons made it a clean sweep of their four-game series with the Toronto Leafs Wednesday, winning, 14 to 8. Buffalo's fourteen runs gave the team sixty-eight in three games and four home runs by Ollie Carnegie, Ollie Tucker, Jack Ryan and George Detore, totaled twenty-one homers in four days. TULSA OBTAINS WOOD By Timet Special PITTSBURGH. June 2.—Charley Wood, young southpaw pitcher, has been optioned to Tulsa of the Western League by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He 3 jas been inactive this season due to an appendicitis operation.

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

he would blow that hard one past the best hitters in th* league. But all of last season and thus far in this one he has been pitching slow curves and very little else.” FERRELL was successful last year against every team but Mack’s Athletics. His slow stuff failed to bother the A's and they beat him five straight times. Still, the others must have been constantly on the watch for his fast ball, for he trounced the White Sox and Browns five times apiece without a loss, took four out of five from the Yankees, four out of six from Washington and split even with Detroit in six games and Boston in two contests. But to get back to Manager Peck: “Wes isn’t using his fast ball and the hitters have learned this. They're waiting for his slow curve and pounding it hard. In the last few games he has tried to go back to the fast ball that used to be his best bet. Unfortunately for us all, he has lo6t control of it. Now he's got to go to work and perfect it again before he can become the winner that he's supposed to be.”

Burwell Dazzles Hens and Tribe Takes Lead

Indians Move Up Again as Millers Are Idle; Pilot McCann Crashes Ttvo Doubles and Single: Taitt, Hale and Rosenberg Also,Shine.

By Time* Special TOLEDO. June 2.—Emmet McCann's Indians were riding in first place again today by virtue of mauling the Hens in the series opener here Wednesday, 9 to 1, as Ownie Bush's Millers remained idle. The see-saw battle being waged by the two top clubs has been going on for some time and a lot of excitement is promised as the days go by. The Tribesmen have two more tilts here, today and Friday, before visiting Columbus, where they struck a slump not long ago and dropped three in a row. Bill Burwell tamed the Hens Wednesday and held them to five hits over the regulation route and after the first stanza Bib Falk's pastimers were unable to score. In the meantime the Hoosiers uncorked a vicious batting attack and collected sixteen hits with Manager McCann leading the invaders with a pair of doubles and a single. Doug Taitt, Sammy Hale and Harry Rosenberg also grabbed off three safeties apiece.

Now Laugh By United Press LOS ANGELES. June 2. Jokes about the Swiss navy were climaxed here today with entry of the Alpine seamen in yachting events of the Olympic games.

me by the shoulders and Moriarty and I both went crashing to the | floor at the same time. Moriarty’s hand was hurt when he fell.” Several members of the White Sox expressed ill feeling toward Cleveland players because of their apparent effort to blame the whole affair on them. Certain members of the Cleveland team were indignant, the White ; Sox said, because President William Harridge of the American League did not call on them to testify in I the investigation.

Wilson Keeps British Title By United Press SAUNTON, England. June 2. Miss Enid Wilson today made a successful defense of her British women’s golf championship, defeating Miss Clem Purvis-Russell-Mont-gomery, 8 and 6 in their thirty-six-hole final match. Miss Montgomery slumped badly during the play of the outward nine holes this afternoon. One down to the defending captain with the morning eighteen complete, Miss Montgomery required 43 against par 35 for the third nine. Meantime Miss Wilson was playing the masterful golf of which she is capable scoring a sub par 34. Miss Wilson had 39-40—79 for the morning round, and the challenger had 41-40 —Bl. KOENIG I. U. CAPTAIN By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. Howard Koenig, Cleveland, 0., will captain the Indiana university Big Ten championship baseball team in 1933. He is a junior and plays first base. During the past season. Koenig batted .367 and had a fielding average of .941. COLONELS CUT DOWN By Times Special LOUISVILLE. June 2. Lester Bell, veteran third sacker, was returned to the Chicago Cubs Wednesday by the Louisville Colonels. John Marcum, pitcher, outfielder and pinch hitter, was suspended for the time being until the club finds a place for him. The changes were brought about when the Colonels cut their roster to conform to the league player limit.

lWe Can’t Give | LOLLYPOPS OR RED BALLOONS ■ with our gasoline. We can give more for your ' money than anybody else in town, and we do | give you the finest of gasolines, 24-hour service, , 9 pumps easy to get to, and with our coupons we give you the extra gallon with the purchase of five. We absolutely refuse to redeem gas coupons issued by any other company. VI N DIA NAD ng ■ 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■ Watch Tomorrow’s Times for Important Announcement * - X f

Johnny Cooney, the southpaw pitcher who bats right-handed, was used in left field by the Indians In place of Ray Fitzgerald, released to Toronto when the Tribe cut its roster to the league player limit of eighteen. Pid Purdy and Curt Walker, other Tribe fly chasers, were on the bench owing to the fact Toledo started Forest Twogood, a southpaw hurler. Fine Support Given Bill Errorless ball was turned in by the winners and Burwell had no complaint to make about his support. Fifteen chances were accepted around the keystone sack by Goldman and Sigafoos and Rosenberg covered wide territory in center. The Indians blasted over two markers in the second, three in the third, one in the seventh and three in the eighth. Three Hen moundsmen were employed. Twogood, Rabb and Winegarner. The first named was combed for ten hits in seven rounds and Rabb was bombarded for five blows and three runs in the eighth. Knickerbocker Shines Knickerbocker, shortstop, was Toledo's best hitter and also played well in the field. He solved Burwell for two doubles and scored the Hens’ lone run. Frank Pytlak. catcher, was obtained today by Toledo from the Cleveland Indians. He was sent here on option. Pytlak played with Buffalo last year, where he batted .306. Two Hen receivers, O'Neil and Devormer. are on the crippled list and Henline has been doing heavy duty back of the plate.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. T*ltt 2ft 76 an .895 Wincerd 29 94 34! 383 Rosenberg 2* 9S 34 366 ?/l or * 8 * .384 McCann 28 93 32 3Jft Sieafoos 42 169 55 Isjs Hale 42 I*3 sft .333 Pnrdv 3ft 93 28 .3ftl Goldman 4? 168 49 .292 Aorlev 29 , 192 28 275 Walker ...' 3ft in 31 .285 Riddle 21 fit 15 .218 Chocolate Is Shade Victor By United Press NEW YORK, June 3.—Kid Chocolate of Havana, being groomed for a lightweight title bout with champion Tony Canzoneri in July, won a close 15-round decision over Lew Feldman of Brooklyn Wednesday night at Queensboro stadium. Canzoneri. who watched the bout i from the ringside, had no fears of losing his crown to the Cuban phantom when the final gong had clanged. Only in brief flashes did Chocolate display the masterly boxing and slashing attacks which enabled him to batter Benny Bass about a Philadelphia ring last July and take the synthetic junior lightweight crown. MILLERS DROP TWO By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.—Charlie Dressen, utility inflelder, and Allen Benson, pitcher, were released by the Millers Wednesday to put the club within the A. A. player limit. Dressen was dropped outright and Benson was sent to Wilkesbarre, Pa.

. * * r i&h ‘ .

Jacobs Beaten in French Net Play; Moody, Mangin Survive

By United Press AUTEUIL. France, June 2.—Helen Jacobs of California was beaten in the quarter finals of the women’s singles in the French championships today by Mme. Rene Mathieu, 6-4. 6-4. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California, her fourth French title at stake, was pitted today against the formidable German star, Hilda Krahwinkel, in the semi-finals. Mrs. Moody won the French title three years straight, in 1928. 1929

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 28 18 .818 Minneapolis 27 17 .814 Milwaukee 22 M -55 ft Kansas Ciiv 22 20 .521 Columbus 24 22 .522 Louisvile 17 22 .438 Toledo 18 28 .381 SI. Paul It 27 JU AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New Yk. 28 13 .683 Clevel... 24 20 .545 Wash... 28 17 .605 31. Louts 19 24 .442 Detroit. 24 16 .600 Dhicazo. 15 27 .357 Phila... 25 18 .581 Boston.. 7 33 .175 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. L. Pet. Dhleazo 27 17 .814 Brklvn... 21 22 .488 Boston .24 18 .571 3t Louis W 24 45j Dincin.. 24 24 .590 Phila 20 25 .444 PitlSbßh. 20 20 .500 New Yk.. n 23 .425 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis at Kansas Cite. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit ftwo games'. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston itwo games*. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis i played as part of double-header Sundavi. Chicago at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at New York fboth games postponed: threatening weather). Boston at Brooklyn itwo games'.

Major Leaders

tlneludinr Games Flared June 1) LEADING BATTERS Plaver—Club O AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 43 159 47 88 .415 P. Waner. Pirates.... 40 183 30 64 .393 Lombardi. Reds 29 106 16 41 .387 Dlckev Yankees 38 148 27 55 .372 Hafev. Reds 37 142 24 51 .359 ROME RUNS Foxx. A'hletics... 18 Collins. Cards 12 Ruth. Yankees... 14 Terrv. Giants ... 11 Klein. Phillies... 13 RUNS BATTED W Klein. Phillies... 54 Simmons. Athletics 40 Foxx. Athletics... 47 Mver. Senators.. 39 Cochrane. Athlet s 40 RUNS Foxx. Athletics . 55 Hurst Phillies... 45 Klein. Phillies 46 Averll. Indians... 43 Simmons. Athlet's 46 HITB Foxx. Athletics.. 68 Hurst. Phillies ... 64 Klein. Phillies. .. 65 Crits. Giants .... 62 P. Waner. Pirates 64 BURNS PILOTS SEATTLE SEATTLE. June 2.—George Bums, former big league first baseman, has succeeded Ernie John as manager of the Seattle < Coast League! team. Johnson resigned.

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JUNE 2, 1932

and 1930. She did not defend it last year. Fraulein Krahwinkel adva“-"d to the semi-finals by defeating the brilliant English player, Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, 6-3, 6-3. Gregory S. Mangin of Newark, N. J., American indoor singles champion and the sole United States survivor in the men's singles, will meet the winner of the match between Henri Cochet of France and G. P. Hughes, British Davis cup player.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Columbus: postponed: rain. Minneapolis at Kansas Citv; no game; double-header later. . 8I : Paul at Milwaukee: no game; doubleheader later. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 200 non ooo— 2 7 i Boston oho 000 ooi-_ l 8 i L. Brown and Spencer; Welland W. Moore and Connolly. .. _ ./First game: sixteen innings' New York. 002 002 loi oon noo l— 7 12 1 Phlia 010 101 030 000 000 2 811 l Ruffing. W. Brown and Dickev; Mahalley. Grove and Heving. Cochrane. „ „ . 'Becond Game' ■jew York oil no 000 - 6 11 2 Phi adelnhia 410 000 30x - 7 10 l Ptoeras and Jorgens; Walberg and Cochrane. Chicago at Cleveland, postponed: rain. Detroit at St Louis: both games postponed: rain. , . , NATIONAL league Philadelphia noo oon 130— 4 in n New .York 020 000 00ft— 2 11 l Hollev and V. Davis. MrCurdv Walker Luoue and Hogan. O Farrell. ISeven innings rain' St Louis mo noo 0— 1 4 1 Chicago 000 000 0— 0 5 1 nets* n * ntl M * ncuso: Ma lone and HartBrooklyn. Boston Cincinnati and Pittsburgh not scheduled. Caldwell Gets Dodger Berth By United Press NEW YORK. June 2.-Bruce Caldwell, former Yale football and baseball star, has signed a player's contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers, David Driscoll, club business manager. announced today. Caldwell formerly played with the Cleveland Indians, and. for two seasons. with the New Haven club of the Eastern League. He led that, league in batting and in home runs last season and was a free agent this year. He is a first baseman.

Gentlemen's Fine Clothes to Meaaore KAHN TAILS7I7INSrXS7 ftrrnari Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Wahlngton