Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY WILLIAMS

'Vfr.Y YORK June 3.—You may be interests in reading over mv rhouldcr a fairly intimate letter from the midwest, which, in part, goes as follows: Blrng thing' *re b*mg done by the Cincinnati Hert- soon to vi-.it you Sonr.f days ago. they had the leading hitter in the league, the pitcher who had won the most gemei nd a Eve-Talylan behind the bat ho nv hi* hitting, naa turned the burgher* from kraut to spaghetti. in !ho thing* I rejoice But I am forced to report -still being a reporter at heart—that a very sad tning has occurred Tnev ha'-e tacen tne down r.ot£r-. ofT Uah Herman and squeezed him into a pair of Marilyn Miller's toe boo*: They are taking the Babe :a>riou*!y and 1 doubt If *he Babe is content witn h. tjf c ac'e I at and. po eq to beLeve it is the fault of some of the baseball writers out here who eat uritr a mas . anc red ” the Spa/llng Guttle by h*rt and also the fault, if it be such, of tne new pres* agent- , vou should be told that the Peb' hate found an er.ge! U> go for a pur,lie relation- counsel, as I benete the o.Ttee I* now called It apparently was the policy of the pe; -on* who hate their own ideas of tne news value* of the team to dram all the ce. or, out of the Babe hr- making a George Burns of him Perhaps they thought they could build him up for a fly paper ad on th right field fence such as u.ed to provide *he background for pious George m the Polo Grounds Anyatav. it saddens me to see a guy of the Babe s color redressed Into a serious ba.l player But there is always the live.v chance that ne will brra.k out one of tne e <javs and assert his right to run over into deep center for a pop foul oack oi first If has beep 10, so many rears since the peo had an errentnr and I know how you love the athletes who make beauMful mistakes I bet the Babe wishes P< e tWilbert Robinson i was around to t , tne wo!;d what a g-eat catcher Lumbago (Lombardi turned out to be' • bob r I 'HE inference that an angel has -*• come to the assistance of the Reds is pointed. There has been an angel, because all those banks in which the Reds' bankroll has been on parole have not reopened. The mside rumor as to the source of the dough which brought men like Herman and Haley to the club is that me public spirited man who has done *o much for the popularity of crooning 'if popularity the word' recognized a civic duly to the old home town and followed an established theory that a winning ball club will pay in Cincinnati Since the season opened the Reds have drawn 20.000 or better to evrrv Sunday game and the take during the week has een swell There is another rumor out here, but a bn too preposterous lor vouv corremondent lo n-.v •<• It : , vH*n-red that Sam nreadon arid Branch Rlckev of the Cardinals have a piece of the Reds and that all tho-e trades in the past year have been family affairs The only logic that can be applied to this is that the S' Lout* moguls usually know what the* are dome and building up Cincinnati, a natural rival, is not a bad idea. I have heard, too. but being a practical *ori of person. I oeheve none of it. that 'ben S' Louis hough' the Columbus franthi e in the American As.ociation. the buyers laid no more than eight bits on the line a financial ge-lure necessary to make the papers binding, and promised in turn the remainder of the purchase price in bail player- But fa: be it from me to assume responstbili!v for this fantsMir tneorv Mr Breadon is too good a business man to lay a whole buck on the

Fox anti Hook Matched for Fop ‘Six" on Stadium Card

The top six-rounder supporting the Tracy Cox-Dommick Petrone ten-round attraction at Perry stadium next Tuesday night will bring together Jimmy Fox, local state bantam champion, and Henry Hook, his persistent challenger from Elwood in a non-title scrap. In the other six-rounder, Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville welterweight, will meet Ray Drake of Indianapolis. Tracy is hard at work preparing

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOC lATION w. l. r-t. Minnr apoli* J* 11 INDIANAPOLIS 26 I* .•'> Milvtaukrr 23 IS .361 Kanxa* Cilv 72 21 .312 Columbia* 21 23 ..ill Louisville 13 22 .l*o Toledo i; 21 .39.'. SI Paul . II 2* .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pot w L Pci. Npw Yk. 29 13 .690 Clrvel 24 20 SIS Wash. . 28 17 .823 ot. LOUIS 2.0 21 .155 n-troit 24 16 .800 ChlPilßO 15 28 349 Phil- ... 25 19 588 Dost on 7 35 167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Pc! W L. Pc'. Chioaio 28 17 .632 Ptttubeh. 20 21 488 Ro-lon 25 19 .scfc 31. Louis 20 24 455 Cincin 24 21 .500 3 hila. 20 25 .444 Bronklvn 22 23 469 Vow Yk. 17 23 425 (James Today 4MERIU 4N ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. I oiilsvlllp at Colnmbus. MinnrApnli* at Kansas Cits. St. Taal at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE S’ LmiD at Chicaao Cleveland ai Detroit (two zamrs*. New York at Philartelnhia Washmeton at Boston postponed rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St Louis. Cluraco at Pittsburgh Romoi* at Brooklvn rhiladelohta at New York; both tames posiponeri ram

June 11 Last Day for Legion Tourney Teams

Boys' baseball teams figuring on entering the American Legion tournament the latter part of June, are requested to turn in entry blanks as soon as passible. Athletic Officer John Kelly announced Saturday. June 11. is the final day he will receive team registrations. The first team to enter the American Lesion tournament tvas the S’ Catherine's bovf team, managed bv Father Watters The Maroons managed bv Dtck Kettire. and the West Side Buddie* managed by Rutlv Cerolk also have turned In entries Several American Legion posts are figuring on sponsoring teams Anv team desiring information regarding the American Legion tournament mav secure some hr calling Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store Team entrv blanks mav be secured at anv of the local sporting goods store. The age limit is lfi as of June 30. 1933

Butler Stars Reported Signed by Chicago Sox

I Two Butler and >—:ond products | were reported signed to big leagu* i contracts today. Jack Hutsell, stellar i Bulldog right-handed pitcher, and Kenny Booz. hard-hitting backstop, have signed contracts with the Chicago White Sox. according to reports. and have been ordered to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League for trials on June 7. Hutsell won seven of nine games for the Butler nine this season. Booz made his debut in the Eastern Indiana League last Sunday and clouted one of the longest homers ever hit In the Richmond >lnd.) park. BRANDON MINT ENTERS B v L nit< it I'rts CHICAGO. June 3.—The supplementary entry of Brandon Mint, fourth in the Kentucky Derby, has been received for the *70.000 added Arlington classic to be run in July Brandon Mint's entry increased the nominations to the world's richest i 3-year-old race to 114.

REJUVENATED DODGERS CLIMB INTO FLAG RACE

Better Pitching, Improved Hitting Boost Brooklyn to Fourth Place J

■ - jfiee-y—-- -

Hark Wilson

Campbell in INear Crash fly ! Prcl* BROOKLANDS. England. June 3. —Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world's auto straightaway speed record, narrowly escaped a serious accident today when the Mercedes he was driving in a 1.000-mile race, burst a tire. The car swerved and almost overturned Sir Malcolm put on a new tire and resumed driving. Earlier today. H. Leson. driving an M. C. Midget, was killed when his car rrashed near the same spot.

for the New' York Italian. Petrone has done most of his fighting in eastern cities and a decisive victory for Cox may mean a chance to break in the big-time money. The 50-cent price for seats back of the boxes In the grandstand at Perry stadium leads to the belief the largest crowd in recent years will turn out to see the mitt entertainment, which will be the first of the local outdoor season and the first ever held at Perry' stadium.

Results \esterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 112 300 02(V~ 9 14 2 Columbus A2O 000 020— 8 16 3 Hatter. McKain and Shea; Fowler. Grabowski, Blak* and Sprlnz. Minneapolis 001 011 020— 5 10 0 Kansas City 010 002 000 —3 9 1 Benton. Rvan and Griffin, McMullen; Bayne and Collins St Paul non 003 030— 6 13 0 Milwaukee 530 350 20x—18 19 0 Streleckl Adkins Trow and Fenner. Gulltana. Htllin and Young. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 200 202 300— 9 13 0 Pittsburgh 102 f/00 Oil— 5 12 2 Root and Hemsley; Spencer, Chagnon, Brame and Grace. Padden •First game> Boston 000 100 000 - 1 5 1 Brooklvn 000 030 30\— 6 8 0 feibold and Spohrer: Vance. Quinn and Picinich. • Second Garnet Boston 202 100 000 - 5 7 0 Brooklyn 000 000 001— 1 4 2 R Brown and Hargrave; Mungo, Heimach and Lopez. Philadelphia at New York, both games postponed; rain. Cincinnati at St Louis, no game will be played in double header Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis 004 000 000 Chicago 000 200 000— 2 10 3 Coffman and R Ferrell. Thomas. Gregory. Faber and Grttbe New York 003 001 100— 5 9 0 Philadelphia 010 060 000— 1 8 3 Gomez and Dickey; Cain. Krause. Rommcll and Cochrane •First Game' Washington 101 012 010— 6 14 2 Boston 002 110 000— 4 7 4 Weaver, Ma: berry and Berg. Spencer: MacFayden and Tate. iSecond Game) Washington 302 010 200— 8 10 1 Boston 000 000 100— 1 7 3 Burke and Spencer. Maple. Durham. W. Moore, Michaels and Connolly. Cleveland at Detroit, both games postponed; rain.

Major Leaders

(Inrludinr Garnet o( Jane 2) LEADING BATTERS Pltver—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics..' 44 161 47 66 .410 P Wtner. Pirate*... 41 167 32 67 401 lO\ .bardi. Reds 29 000 16 41 387 Dickev. Yankee* . 39 153 27 56 .366 Hafes Reds 37 142 24 51 .359 _ . HOME runs r;oxx. Athletic*. 18 Collins. Cards... 12 Yanaee*... 14 Tern-. Gian** 11 Kieis. Phillies... 13 RUNS R4TTED IN Efjrx. Athletic* 55 Hurst. Phillies ... 45 KVe-n. Phillies . v. AverllL Indiai- 43 Sircruoß*. Athlei's 4o PITCHING _,, ‘ _ W. L. Pet. Betts. Braves 5 0 1000 Brown. Brave* 5 0 1 000 Gcmez, Yankee* 9 1 900 L Brown. Senators 6 1 *57 Swetonic. Pirate* 5 1 .833 OHIO COACH ON VISIT Sam Willactan. football coach at Ol io State university, will lecture at the Hotel Washington tonight at 8:15. Alumni and students of Ohio State will entertain Willaman at dinner at 6 p. m. Motion pictures of Ohio State games of 1931 will be shown during the lecture to follow. Alumni of Big Ten schools and high school grid coaches are incited to attend Willaman s lecture. Albert Tegeler will preside. He is president of Indianapolis’ Ohio State alumni.

Hack Wilson Clouts Two Homers as Braves Split With Flatbushers: Lefty Gomez Turns Back A's for Ninth Triumph of Season. fly I rolfii rrr*. NEW YORK. June 3—Clicking after fortv-five davs. the rebuilt' Brooklyn Dodgers have climbed back into the National League> first division to Join the fight for the pennant. Rotund Hack Wilson demonstrated the Dodgers’ increased batting strength Thursday when he blasted out two heme runs in the twin-bill split with Boston's Braves. But Brooklyn's great improvement, during the last three weeks, has* been the mound. Manager Max Carey finally has evolved a combination of four hurlers wncm he can rotate successfully—Dazzy Vance. Van Mungo. Bill Clark and Ray Phelps.

Hack Wilson, out of the game for | eighteen days with a leg injury, is regaining his batting form, boost- ' ing his average above the .310 mark. I In Thursday's double-header. Wilson drove out a home run in ! the first game with one on base.! contributing to Brooklyn's 6-to-l victory over the Braves. In the nightcap, he drove out a fourbagger in the ninth, preventing a shutout, as Boston won 3 to 1. Brown Fools Dodgers Dazzy Vance gave the Braves but : five hits in winning the opener, and i Bobby Brown, sensational 20-year-old Boston rookie and Brooklyn i nemesis, turned in his third victory j over the Dodgers in the nightcap, l yielding but four blows. It was Brown's fifth triumph in the big leagues without a loss. In thirtythree innings against the Dodgers, he has allowed Brooklyn only three runs and fourteen hits. Wilson and the Dodgers were forced to share Thursday’s spotlight I with Lefty Gomez, the brilliant I young Yankee southpaw. The j j slender Castillian registered his ninth mound victory in ten starts 1 and his fourth in a row over the league champions, when he turned back Philadelphia, 5 to 1. The A s lone run came in the second inning, preventing Gomez from chalking up shutout No. 3 for the season. Pirates Take Tumble The Pittsburgh Pirates tumbled into second division by losing, 9 to 5. to the leading Chicago Cubs. Woody English and Riggs Stephenson led the Cubs at bat. English drove out two doubles and two singles in five times up. Paul Waner continued his brilliant bat wielding for Pittsburgh, garnering a homei, a double and a single. The Phillies' double-header at j New York was washed out. Cin- : rinnati at St Louis will be played in a twin bill Sunday. As the Yankees tightened their lead in the American League by downing the As, Washington took a firmer hold on second place by winning both ends of a doubleheader from the lowly Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4. and 8 to 1. This charged the Sox with thirty-five defeats in forty-two starts. Weaver Wins No. 8 Weaver, who received credit for i his eighth victory, and Marberry j limited Boston to seven hits, one of them a home run bv Smead Jolley In the first game. The Senators pounded MacFayden for four--1 teen safeties. Joe Cronin drove out a homer for Washington in the nightcap, in frhich Bob Burke yieldi ed only seven hits to Boston, while Durham, Moore and Michaels were ; found for ten. The St. Louis Browns bunched five of their eight hits in the third inning for four runs to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2. Thomas, > Gregory and Fabev yielded eight , hits to the Browns, while Dick Coffman allowed Chicago ten scattered safeties. Cleveland’s double-header at Detroit was washed out.

Next Times-Legion Baseball School Billed on June 11; Knot Hole Buttons Ready

The Indianapolis Times-American Legion baseball school will hold its second class of instructions at Perry stadium on Saturday morning, June 11, under the supervision of Manager Emmet McCann, Indianapolis team pilot. Any boy in the city, county or state is eligible to take part in the class instructions free of charge, and as guests of Norman A. Perry, owner of the Indianapolis baseball team. You can enter without charge by dropping in at Spalding's. 9 East Market street, and registering your

Five Events at Armory Tonight A strong card, consisting of five events, will be offered as the weekly grappling entertainment at the

Armory tonight, starting promptly at 8:30 p. m. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana U will tangle with Buck Lipscomb, local comer, in two falls out of three, twohour time limited main event. Stanley Wes t, Texas lightweight, j

V

L*^scomb

will tussle it out with Auree Scott, former T r*liana star the semi- j windun 'Tent. Other fc-juts ol the evening will see Merle Ddlbv clashing with Charlie Westergara. Chicaao tunlor mlddlewnaht. Joe Hoi- : lander. Richmond veteran, mixing with Younc Webb of Indianaoohs. and Howard (Shoestrlnai Judah lank local middl'-* wetsht. ooDo:ine Younc Slaughter of Louis- , viHe. Frank Buchanan will officiate.

DARTMOUTH, CHICAGO SIGN By Times Special HANOVER. N. H. June 3—For the first time since 1925 Dartmouth and Chicago will meet on the gridiron in 1933. it was announced today. The game will be played in Chicago Nov. 25. concurrent with the world's fair.

JANTZEN Swimming Suits HOFFMAN’S Maaaarhuwetu Aw. at Delaware M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Injury May Stop N cnzke fly Utlilrit flrr#* PHILADELPHIA. June 3—Gene Venzke. high school runner of Pottstown, Pa., who set two sensational records for the mile run, has pulled a tendon in his leg. according to reports, that may force Venzke to give up athletics. Lawson Robertson, University of Pennsylvania track coach and coach of the United States Olympic team, said Venzke will come to Philadel- : phia from Pottstown to have the' tendon examined. *

Fall of Giants Leads to Rumors of 111 Feeling Against McGraw

BY' HENRY MLEMORE United Pres* Stzff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 3.—For a team that was the choice of countless fans to snatch the flag, the New York Giants are behaving very strangely these days, floundering in the cellar and needing two full games from the Phillies to get out. 1 This inability to get nowhere at a rapid pace was laughed off for a while: but. now. w’ith some eight! u'eeks of a twenty-two-week season gone by. the customers are demanding to know why. The Giants' misery is a tough one , to diagnose. Take the team apart.!

Thirty-Five Games in Nine Leagues on Week-End Bill

Thirty-five games in nine city diamond leagues are listed for action Saturday and Sunday. Twin bills are carded in the Capitol City, Co-operative and Circle City loops on Saturday, due to rain on opening day several weeks ago. Four leagues will play on Saturday, with five in action on Sunday. An important meeting of the Saturday afternoon leagues In the Indianapolis ; Amateur Baseball Association will be held | Monday night. June 6. at the association [ office. 29 South Delaware street. Due to the importance of this meeting. President |

Thursday Fight Results

AT PATERSON N. J.—Eddie Kid Moore. 148 Bridgeport. Conn., defeated Jav Macedon. 146. Orange. N J.. U 0: Rov Lazer. 184. Paterson, defeated Frank Quinlan. 178. Paterson. 8•. AT GARFIELD. N. J—Joev Harrison. 142 Garfield, defeated Frank Petrolle. 144. Scheneetadv. N Y.. ilOt: Vincent Himblight 148. Cincinnati, defeated Nat Arno 140. Newark. N. J.. ilo. AT SACRAMENTO. Calif Fidel* Labarba 127 Los Aneeles decisioned Varias Milling. 126. Phitlioinej. ilOt; Martin Zuniga. 125. Lo* An-ei-s. defeated Leonard Vincent. 133. Grass Valiev. Calif.. • 6>.

name, address and favorite playing position with George McAlevy, or by telephoning him at RI-2014. At the same time you can enroll in the Perry-Spalding Knot Hole Gang and receive a beautiful button that will admit you to designated Indian games during the summer. Get your entry in at once. It's entirely free. The first Times-Le-gion class was held at the stadium on Saturday morning. May 28. and instructors were Manager McCann. Harry Rosenberg. Johnny Riddle, Pid Purdy. Frank Sigafoos and Fred Bedore.

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No Trouble for Maxie

w ’l 7 : .. .. *—<#**> '■ to'#.** 1 A Jptor' *

NO doubt Herr Max Schmeling can take it—but it wasn't necessary when he (at left) tangled gloves with a sparring partner at his Kingston. N. Y., camp, as this picture shows. The match marked the start of the champion's active training for his forthcoming title bout with Jack Sharkey.

one position at a time, and at the end of the examination you'll have to admit that the Giants, on paper at least, have some class. There's nothing wrong with the catching.' The pitching staff boasts some of the finest talent in the circuit. The infield of Terry, Critz. Jackson and Vergez is a balanced combination. And the outfield, save for the high-priced Len Koenecke, is tops. But a winning team on paper is an altogether different mess oi sp.nach than a winning team on the field. More than a few fans are inclined to blame John McGraw

A. E. Carr has requested all league presidents and team managers to attend. This weeks schedules: SATURDAY Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. Dixie A C.. River- ' side 4 • two games'. Indianapolis Bleaching s. Modern Woodmen. Ellenburger 1 (two games'. Central Transfer vs. National Silk, Riverside 6 (two gamesi. Capitol City Anglers vs. West Side Chevrolets, Riverside 8 itwo gamesi. Riverside Olympics vs. De Molav. Riverside 1 itwo gamesi. Hollywood* vs. Hare Chevrolets. Garfield 3 itwo gamesi. Co-operative Polks Milk vs. Indianapolis Cubs. Garfield 2 itwo gamesi. South Side Turners vs. Stock Yards A. A . Riverside 7 (two games*. Indiana Bell vs. Irvington Trojans. Rhodius 2. Industrial Sunday School Hillcrest vs. Fletcher Avenue. Riverside 5. Eli Lilly vs. Printers. Riverside 3 SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior Forester Cubs vs. Fairmount Glass Riverside 3. United Cabs vs. Cardinals. Garfield 1. Olympic A. C. vs. Scott Trucking. Rhodius I. Em-Roe Junior Riverside Cubs vs. Assumption, Riverside 5. American Settlement vs. Perry Cubs. Riverside 6 Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Butler Juniors, Bpades 1. Municipal Shelbv Service vs. Planner A- Buchanan, Garfield 3. Y. M. S. vs. Gaseteria, Brookside 1. Sholty Motors vs. St. Patricks. Pennsy park. Indianapolis Cubs vs. Riverside A. A.. Rhodius 2. Catholic Holy Rosary vs. Cathedral. Riverside 2. St Catherines vs. St. Patricks. Willard 1. Holy Cross vs. Sacred Heart. Garfield 2. Lady Lourdes vs. Holy Tnnitv, Riverside 7. Rig Sis Belmont A C. vs. O’Hara Sans, Riverside 4. Bowes Seal Fast vs. Irvington Aves, Brookside 2. Single games will start at 3 p. m. and double-headers at 2 p. m.. according to the announcement of the Indianapolis Umpires’ Association and Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, who posted the schedules.

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for the club’s showing. I have heard it said that McGraw, reaied in the j old school, has antagonized his players by treating them as he did the hardy pastimers of years ago, and that the Giants resent the "old mans" attitude. This, of course. Is hearsay, just as j is the yarn concerning Freddie Lindstrom and his peeve against McGraw. As I heard it McGraw. familiar with the old type of player who made all sorts of excuses to escape play, lorccd Lindy back into action before his leg healed. I've also heard that McGraw has lost enthusiasm for the game, and that his telephonic, telegraphic or what-have-you orders to Dave Bancroft, coach, somtimes lack judgment, not to mention common ; sense. And that Bancroft would j rather lose a game than incur the j wrath of Jawn by disobeying commands. But granting the McGraw of 1932 isn’t the McGraw of the old days, it’s hardly fair to place all the blame on his shoulders. For Terry and Walker and Hubbell and Ott. and all the rest are grown men.l skilled in their profession and smart j enough to realize that winning brings more reward than losing. Franklin Fans Honor Wagner By Timrs Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June 3.—Griz , Wagner, one of Indiana’s most • prominent high school and college j basketball coaches and produoer of j many well-known stars, was honored at an "appreciation dinner" here Thursday. He is being retired as coach at Franklin college, and 175 followers attended Thursday's banquet. A large blanket, bearing nineteen service stars—ten for the years ho coached at the local college and nine for his high school years—was presented to Wagner by the local Chamber of Commerce. George B. i staff, local attorney, served as ! toastmaster, and Raymond Sellers, editor of the Franklin _Star, made the principal address. PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS Overcoming a six run lead and scoring the winning marker in the eighth frame, Washington Continentals wound up their diamond | campaign Thursday with a 7-to-6 decision over an alumni nine. During the regular season. Coach Jim Shockleys Purple pastimers turned in thirteen triumphs in fifteen games, with Hop Howard star ' ring on the mound.

Tribe to Battle Birds After Toledo Finale In Second Place Again, Indians Wind Up With Hens Today: Gallant Rally Thursday Falls Short: Play in Columbus' New Park Saturday. By Ttmrt Bprrlal TOLEDO. June 3.—lndians and Mud Hens were to wine up their short series here this afternoon in the third struggle of the set. and 'victories were one apiece as the pastimers "readied up" for the finale. The Tribesmen will leave for Columbus tonight and play the Red Birds n their new $400,000 stadium on Saturday and in a double-header Sunlay. The Monday tilt with the Birds has been moved up to provide a Dargain attraction on the first Sabbath in the Birds new plant. The action Sunday will close the current road trip of the Tribesnen. and they will be home on Tuesday to oppore §t. Paul to launch a long stand at their own new park. The Hoosiers were out of the league lead again today as Minneapolis returned to the pennant berth. The Millers knocked off the Blues in Kansas City Thursday, while the Indians fell before the Hens here, and the rivals changed places.

The men of McCann made a gallant fight to annex the battle at Swayne field Thursday, and tied the score in the ninth at 4-all. only to lose the laurels. 5 to 4. when the Hens rallied in their half of the last inning and batted in the winning run. Knickerbocker s double and singles by West and Ward ended the close tilt. Two Hens were out when the contest closed. Barnhart Knocked Out Toledo jumped off to a lead of 4 to 0 by combing Leslie Barnhart in the second stanza. He couldn't get anybody out in that frame and was relieved by Heving. Ernie Wingard and Archie Campbell were other Indian pitchers employed. Heving retiring to permit Wingard to bat for him. Campbell entered the fracas in the ninth during ‘he Hens' winning rally, but the defeat was charged to Wingard due to the fact the winning run was placed on base while he was in the box. The Indians scored one marker in the fourth and one in the fifth and then went until the ninth be- i fore breaking loose again. In that round Taitt singled and was forced by Sammy Hale. Johnny Riddle forced Hale and Rosenberg sent Riddle to third with a single. Win- j gard drew a pass, filling the bases and Jonah Goldman doubled, scoring Riddle and Rosenberg. Close Play at Plate Wingard tried to follow Rosenberg home on Goldman's timely wallop and was caught at the plate on a close play. That made the game count four runs apiece and Knickerbocker led off the Toledo half with a double. Powers flied out and West singled off of Goldmans glove. Knickerbocker stopping at third. Campbell relieved Wingard on the Tribe mound and Hale threw out Sweeney, Knickerbocker holding third. Thereupon Ward. Hen left fielder, broke up the conflict by smashing out his fourth hit of the afternoon. Three double plays executed by Toledo were factors in saving Craghead from punishment. He was solved for eleven hits and the Hens collected thirteen.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. | Tail! 21 *0 SI .J** > Wintard 30 M 36 .3<9 i Roserberr 27 #7 30 .3.1 Bedore 8 II 4 .304 ; McCann 27 90 34 .354 j Sltafoo* 43 172 50 .32.7 i Hale 43 177 57 .322 j Qoldman 43 173 51 .295 Purov *1 96 2* .292 Anrlev 30 103 20 .272 V&. B 'll .1 :3S OAKS PLAY AT NIGHT By Times Special OAKLAND. Cal., June 3—Oakland of the Pacific Coast League will return to night baseball, it was announced today, because the nocturnal tilts outdraw daylight battles by 20 per cent. Victor Devencenzi. vice-president of the Oaks, announced the club had given both day and night games two-week trials and found j the turnover heavier for the games under the lights.

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.JUNE 3, 1932

Out of Lead Again

At Toledo Thursday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A T ; Goldman, as 5 a 2 0 a a Purdy. If. . 3 o a i o a McCann, lb A l 2 9 0 o | Slgafoo.*, 2b 3 0 l 5 3 (1 ! Taitt. rs o l n o a S Hale. 3b 4 a 1 0 3 0 i Aneley, c i o n a a a Riddle, c 3 1 1 S l a Roienberg. cf 4 2 2 5 n i Barnhart, p. a a a an a Heving. p 2 a j a a a wingard, p i a a a l a Campbell, p o 0 0 a 0 a Total* 34 4 ii *2 n i •Two out when winning run scored. TOLEDO AB R H O A T. i Knickerbocker, as... 5 1 2 3 4 a ! Powers, rs 4 a a 2 a o : Weat. es s a l 4 l a i Sweeney, lb 4 1 l 9 a a Ward. If 4 1 4 1 0 a White. 3b 4 1 1 l 3 n Pytlak. c 4 1 2 2 0 a Turgeon. 3b 3 a j j 5 a Craghead, p 4 a a a 0 a Totals 37 5 13 27 13 a Indiana aoo 110 802— 4 Mud Hens 04e oaa aoi -3 Runs batted in -White. Pvtlak. Turgeon. Ward. Taitt, Goldman. 3 Two-base hits - Pvtlak, 2. While. Swernev. Knickerbocker. ►Heving. Goldman. Double plays—S Hal* to Sigafoos to McCann; Knickerbocker to Sweeney; Sweeney, unassisted: Knicker- , bocker 10 Turgeon to Sweeney. Left on hasev-Indlananolis. 6: Toledo 10 Base* on balls—Off Craghead. 3 off Barnhart. 1; off Heving. 3. Struck out—Bv Heving 2 Hitr—Off Rarnharl. 3in 1 Innlnr .and I to 4 men in second 1; off Heving, IS in S innings: off Wingard, 3 in 2 1-3 Inning* off Campbell, l m 1-3 inning Losing pitcher—Wingard Umpires -Pfeffer and Johnson Time, 1 Si.

Udaipur Wins Filly Classic fly I nilrrl Prmn EPSOM DOWNS. England. June 3—The Aga Khan's Udaipur won the Oaks, the great British classic for fillies, before the king and queen and a erowd of several hundred thousands today. Lord Woolavington's Will O' the Wisp was second and Lord Derby „ Giudecca, third. Twelve 3-year-olds, representing the pick of the filly division, ran over the derby route of a mile and a half for a purse of approximately $30,000. BADGERS SIGN LYNCH By Time * Special MINNEAPOLIS. June 3.—Edward Lynch, who served as head football coach at Carleton college in 1931, was signed today as end coach at the University of Wisconsin, to assist Doc Spears. Lynch served under Spears at Minnesota U. several years ago.

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