Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GIANTS TO DO OWN THINKING ON FIELD UNDER TERRY

Successor to McGraw Makes Radical Changes Leniency and Individual Thought to Replace ‘Little Napoleon’s’ Rigid Discipline and Military Orders to Climb From Cellar. By T filed Peru• NEW YORK June * Big Bill Terry. dark-haired. slugging first baseman of the New York Giants, has announced in typical southpaw fashion that hereafter the Giants will be allowed to think, and will be managed as John J. McGraw, the Little Napoleon of baseball, never managed them.

Terry succeeded the rough-riding, autocratic McGraw Friday—succeeded the man who once protested on the field that "theres too much thinking on this ball club ’ McGraw It was who did the th aking—so far as his orders were concerned. The players, Terry indicated. will do their own thinking from now on. Terry’s leniency and plans for individual thought will replace McGraws rigid discipline and military orders—and maybe by this sudden reversal of policy the Giants ran be lured from the National League's cellar and "the red’ into a first-division berth in "the black.’’ The venerable, square-jawed McGraw stepped down from the managership after tree decades of constant battling for victory, during which he won ten pennants, three world champinoships. and finished in first division every vear .save two.

Terry

But now, at 59. completing forty-one years of active connection with baseball, he leaves the Giants floundering in the same last place where he found them in 1902. The greatest little fighting man who ever drew on spikes promised a couple of years ago that he never would quit until * they carry me off the field." The fire-ball manager became ill during the club's recent western

Ring Card Is Filled The six bouts carded for Perry stadium, formally opening the local outdoor boxing season, along with the "emergency scrap." for next Tuesday night, will be as follows: 10 Round* Tracy Cox. ndianapoh.*".-* Dominick Prtronf, New York, at 135 po ir.dv r Rounds Jimmy Fox. Indlanapolm \s Hook, El wood. Ht 118 pound* f Rounds- Leftv Nicho!*on Bhelbvvillo, \ R.tv Drako. Indianapolis at 145 pound* Round’ Tommy Merritt. Union Ci'v. v < > .le Gaheimrr, Shelbyvtlle. at 137 P ■rinds— Cliff Stickler. ndianapnlis, \ and suiter. Indianapolis, at isv pounds 4 Rounds-—Jimmy Doll. Indianapolis, vs. 1 Richards, ndlanapolis 4 Rounds (emergency boiti Johnny R Indianapolis, vr. Jimmy Goodman. Inn ns polls, at 140 pounds. Cox's opponent is making his first invasion of Hoosirrdom after being a hade liner in the east. He has fought six boys who have won championships. Bert Rumer. manager of Tracy Cox. announced today that Tracy will work out at the Victory gym. Fountain Square, this afternoon and Sunday afternoon from 1 to 2. Petrone is due to arrrive Sunday and is expected to complete training at the old Arcade gym.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCUTION W. L. Pri. '1 innc.i n"li ............ IX I* ,66'! INDIANAPOLIS -*6 I* .-*fl Milwaukee 23 I'* .NIX Kansu CHf -•< 21 Cmumhti* 25 73 ..521 L<ii*rillf> I* 73 I’.'i Tolrdo IX 26 |l'* HI Taul IN 78 ..11l AMERICAN I.EAGI I W L. Pci W L Pci New Yk. SO IS 008 Phi!* . 35 30 556 Wa*h . 2S 17 622 St. Louis 21 24 457 O'roll. 24 IK 571 Chicaeo. 15 20 341 Clevci . 26 20 565 Boston.. 7 35 167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W. I. Pci fhicaco. 26 18 609 Brklvn 22 24 476 Boston.. 26 10 576 Si Louis 20 24 455 Ctnnn 24 24 500 Phlla 20 25 414 Pittsbeh 21 21 500 New Yk. 17 23 ,42> (iames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIAN ATOMS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneanoliv at Kanaa* CHt. St Taul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGCE Si Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit llwo names' Washmston at Boston itwo came*'. New York at Philadelnhia 'two games'. NATIONAL LEAGCE Cincinnati a! St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklvn itwo games'. Philadelnhia at New York itwo games'. Results Friday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 100 010 000 2 4 1 Columbus 233 030 OOx-11 10 4 Wcincrt. Hanoi- and Erickson: Ash and Spring. St Paul 424 002 000- 12 15 0 Milwaukee 031 100 000 - 5 7 0 Van Atta and Fenner: Stiles, Kessenich, Braxton and Crouch. Minneapolis 001 000 000— 1 K 2 Kansas City 000 001 13x— 5 12 0 Teltv and McMullen: Dawson and Collins. NATIONAL LEAGCE ■ Eleven Innings' Chicago oio 000 031 oo - 5 14 o Pittsburgh 000 000 230 01— 6 13 3 Smith. May and Hemsley; Swetonic and Grace. Boston 200 003 001 - l4 1 Brooklyn 011 210 000 - 5 15 2 Frankhouse. Cunningham. Cantwell and Spohrer. Clark. Moore and Lopez. Philadelphia at New York: both games postponed: ram Cincinnati at St. Louis: postponed, rain. AMERIC AN LEAGCE New York 200 232 326—20 23 5 Philadelphia 200 602 021 —l3 13 1 Alien, Rhodes. W. Brown. Gomez and Dickev Earnshaw. Mahaffey, Krausse. Rommeil and Cochrane 'Pirst Game' Cleveland 000 020 010— 3 10 o Detroit 001 000 000— 1 9 l W. Ferrell and Sewell; Bridges and Ruel. (Second Game' Cleveland 012 022 201 —lO 11 1 Detroit 200 012 110— 7 15 I Harder. Connally and Mvatt: Wvatt. Herring. Goldstein. Hogsett and Hayworth. iTen Innings' St Louts 100 000 000 t— 2 5 1 Chicago 000 000 100 0— 1 10 0 Blaeholder and R Ferrell; Frasier and Berry. Washington at Boston: postponed, rain. MUNCIE SHOWS START Four Indianapolis Boxers on Outdoor Ring Program Monday. Bp T,m, Special MUNCIE. Ind., June 4 —Four Indianapolis boxers have been signed to perform on the opening card of the outdoor mitt season Monday at Silver Fox arena, a few miles west of Muncie. The card follows: Ten Rounds—Willard Brown. Indianapolis. vs. Red Duffy. Dayton: lightweights. Six Rounds—Frank Gierke. Indianapolis. Vi Eddie Cooper. Muncie. lightweight* Six Rounds—Herb Aiken. Indianapolis. Vs Bud Ely. Muncie lightweight* Six Round.*—Noble Wallace. Indianapolis, vs Gunboat Smith. Muncie middleweights. Four Rounds—Red Booth. Alexandria, vs, Harold Turner. Lapel: featherweights Reid Armstrong is matchmaker for the show-?, which will be presented each Monday night during the summer. The arena seats 5,000.

ill during the club’s recent western trip, and he saw bis last full game !on May 10 A sveere attack of sinus trouble afflicted him. Only when physicians decided McGraw no longer could accompany the club on its trips, did he decide to resign. I don t believe in long-distance management," the master mind’ explained. Terry Star on Field Terry, the Memphis slugger, is fared with the same problems and has the same opportunity which greeted McGraw when he took over the team thirty years ago. He is young, only 34. He is possii bly the best first baseman in baseball. unequalled as a fielder, and Nation League batting champion in 1930 with a percentage of .401. Last year. Chick Hafey beat him out for the title by a fractional margin. This season lie has averaged .341. "Memphis Bill" has been with the Giants steadily since the fall of 1923. In the latter part of 1925. he succeeded long George Kelly as the team's first baseman. Born in Atlanta. Terry played sandlot ball until he broke into the organized came with the Atlanta Crackers in 1914 He then shifted to Thomasville, Newman and Little Rock. Former Toledo Pilot In 1922. the Giants purchased him from Little Rock. He managed the Toledo Club for part of the 1923 season. then was recalled by the Giants. Terry was a persistent holdout .during the spring of this year, obI .jecting to a cut in his 1931 salary of $24,000. He was brought to terms after a personal confeernce with McGraw in New Orleans. His salary this season is understood to be about $20,000. The new manager explained that McGraw had first approached him with teh proposal of taking over the club on Thursday, adding. "When I agreed and ne decided to resign, he looked like a man who had hwari a forty-pound weight lifted from his head." .McGraw Is Vice-President. McC.raw was working on a fiveyear contract with the Giants, having signed for this term in 1930 at an annual alary estimated to be about 575.000. McGraw will continue with the Giants as vice-president and general adviser, although Terry will have complete say as manager. McGraw s own methods as manager are best illustrated by the story of the hitter who was ordered to bunt, but instead hit a home run. The hitter crossed the home plate, a great smile of satisfaction wreathing his face. "That home run " McGraw thundered. "will cost you just SIOO. I told you to bunt. There is entirely too much thinking in this club.”

Finale With Hens Lost Mter Tribe Comes Close

Bp Timex Special TOLEDO. June 4.—The series windup with the Hens here Friday sa wthe Indians go down again after staging a come-from-behind battle, and the Hens coppcpd the contest in ten innings. 8 to 7.. Tradings 5 to 0 at the end of three innings, the Tribesmen started to climb, and by the eighth stanza were out in front. 7 to 5. In the ninth, after two down, the Hens rushed two runners over the plate and knotted the game at 7-all, and in the tenth White beat out an infield hit. Henline sacrificed and Turgeon batted in White with the winning run on a single. Hits were fifteen for the Hooriers and fourteen for Toledo, Archie Campbell wound up as the lasing hurler. Tribe pitchers employed were Cooney. Barnhart and Campbell and Toledo used Moore and Winegarner. It was just another tough one to lose for Indianapolis and the second defeat by a one-nin margin in two days. Some of the Tribe flingers have lost their cunning. The ninth Friday was a heartbreaker for the Hoosiers. Leading 8 to 7. Knickerbocker of the Hens singled after one down and was forced by Powers, leaving one out to go to put the Indians across. West produced a double, however. Powers stopping at third. Barnhart was derricked and Campbell relieved him on the Tribe mound. Sweeney shot a single to right, scoring Powers and West, tying the game. Sweeney moved up on a wild pitch and was out trying to score when Goldman fumbled Ward's grounder. The inning was over, but not the game, and the Hens thumped in the tenth.

How Tribe Is Batting

ft Alt H Arer. Tail! -ft AS tS .SSA Wintsrd .M *W M .STd Rrdarr * II I .Ml Knaenberr i* !<*! *7 .mi MrCann • l#l SS .SI7 Hair 41 I*? l JH Sisafoo* II I*7 M .SS.I Purdr . l<** S ,7<>o Goldman ........... II 17R SI .7*7 Kiddle S * l .t?S Antler 3* 1M W .t7t Walker S II? SI •?

McGraw, Inspired b y Connie Mack’s Great Comeback, Wanted One More World Series

BY JOE WILLIAMS SpnrU Editor. New York World-Telerr*m NEW YORK. June 4.—After thirty years of continuous services. John Joseph McGraw has resigned as manager of Giants, leaving behind a glorious record as a pleyer. team leader and personality. At the age of 59 McGraw steps down because of failing health, with his Giants in last place apparently headed for no place in particular, an ironical climax of a career marked by many successes and a stem intolerance for mediocrity.* McGraw is possessed of al the normal vanities that successful leaders develop. He is vain about his position in baseball, his records as a builder of championship teams, his distinction as the master mind and the Little Napoleon. To quit with his team on the rocks must have been a terrific sacrifice to his pride. McGraw wanted to stay in baseball long enough to get into one more world series. The comeback of Cornelius McGillicuddy with the Athletics stirred the Giants’ leader with mixed emotions of envy and admiration. Envy, because McGraw yearned for just such a spot himself—admiration because it demonstrated the old guard still was capable. McGraw has been the Giants so long that the question naturally arises: What is to become of the Giants under anew- regime? Ten years ago this question would have been more pertinent than it is today. The truth is, McGraw has not been the Giants for a long time. And by the same token the

Giants have not been the Giants. The baseball institution that was the Giants has been slowly crumbling for a number of years. The team has not won a championship since 1924. Except for flashes the team has shown little to indicate it was directed by McGraw . Oniy in memory do the lively traditions of the old swashbuckling Giants of a past generation still exist. Once the dominant factor in metropolis baseball, the Giants for some time have lagged b'hind. basking in the reflected glory of the Ruthian era and the more progressive Yankee management.

Tribesmen Invade New Bird Plant for Series fly 7 i mr* Special COLUMBUS. O, June 4.—After dropping two out of three to sev-enth-place Hens at Toledo, the Indianapolis Indians invaded the Buckeye capital today to begin a three-game stand at the Red Birds' new 5400.000 stadium, consisting of one tilt this afternoon and a doubleheader Sunday. Monday's contest has been moved up and will be played off in the Sabbath twin bill. The Birds opened their new park Friday and slaughtered Louisville. 11 to 2. before a crowd of 10.713. If weather is clear on Sunday another mormous turnout is expected, and there were signs this morning that a fair assemblage would be on hand for the Indian-Bird opener today.

The new Columbus park Is a mammoth structure with a seating capacity of 17.000, including 14.000 grand stand seats and 3.000 bleacher space. Standing room will accommodate about 3.000. The playing field is in just fair condition at present and there are plenty of "wrinkles.’’ The last time the Indians visited Columbus they dropped three in a row and the Birds again are at the peak of strength as the Tribesmen make their second call.

At Toledo Friday

(Ten Inning*) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 5 0 0 4 6 1 Purdy. If 4 n l 2 n n McCann, lb 5 0 1 5 3 0 Sirafoo.*. 2b 5 2 3 7 4 0 Taitt. rs 5 2 2 0 0 0 S Halo. 3b 5 1 4 1 1 0 Rosenberg, cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Riddle, c 5 0 3 4 1 0 Cooney, p 1 o 0 1 1 0 Barnhart, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 Campbell, p l 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 41 7 15 26 16 I One out when winning run scored. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, ss .. 5 1 3 1 4 0 Powers, rs 5 1 0 1 0 0 West, rs 5 2 33 0 0 Sweenev, lb 5 2 3 9 0 0 Ward. If 5 1 2 fi 0 1 White. 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Henline, c 3 o o 4 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 5 0 1 5 4 0 Moore, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wineparner. o .... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 8 14 30 12 1 j Indian.* 000 211 030 0— 7 j Mud Hens 302 000 002 1— 8 Runs batted in- West. 2; W'ard. 2: Sweenev. 2; Turgeon. Henline. Hale. 3. Rosenberg. 2: Purdy, Riddle Home runs— Ward. West. Three-base hits—Purdy. Me- , Cann. Rosenberg. Two-base hits—Knickerbocker. Riddle. Taitt. Sigafoo.*. West. | Sacrifice hits—Moore. Henline. Barnhart. , Double plavs—Knickerbocker to Turgeon to Sweeney, 2; Sigafoos to Goldman to Me- ! Cann ' Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 8. Bases on balls—Off Coonev. 1: ; off Moore. 1; off Winegarr.cr, I. Struck: out—By Coonev. 1; by Moore. 1: by Barnhart. 1: bv Winegarner. 2. Hit by pitched ball—White, by Cooney. Wild pitch— Campbell Hits—Off Cooney. 6 in 2 1-3 innings: off Barnhart. 5 in 6 1-3 innings: off Campbell. 3 in 2-3 innings; off Moore. 15 in 7 innings land to four men in eighth': off Winegarner. none in 3 innings. Winning pitcher Winegarner. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Johnson and Pfeffer. Time—2:oß.

IRISH LOSE 28 ATHLETES Yarr. Hoffman and Schwartz Head List of Graduates. Bp I ailed Print SOUTH BEND. Ind.. June 4 Twenty-eight Notre Dame athletes were to receive their diplomas today. Eight football monogram men. headed by Tommy Yarr. Nordy Hoffman and Marchmont Schwartz, are among the departing group. Hoffman and Schwartz will continue their law courses, but will be ineligible for further varsity competition.

Friday Fight Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Click. 144. Brooklvn N. Y.. decisioned Jackie Pur*!.*. 140. Indianapolis. ,ilO'; Kenneth Lee. heavyweight. drew with Jack Silva. '6>: Rosv Baker Indianapolis middleweight, drew Jack Baker. <4i. AT HOLLYWOOD — Vearl Whitehead. 148. California welterweight chamnion. drew with Jimmv Evans. 150. Los Angeles. '10': Johnnv Grannone outpointed Eddie Uovd. 161 . AT STEVENS POINT. Wis —King Tut. Minneapolis lightweight. knocked out Frankie Burn*. Milwaukee. iJt: Frankie Knauer. 146 Facie River Wis. decisioned Ted A’.fier*. 146. New London. Wi*. PERKINS TURNS PRO Bp United Prrtt ST. ALBANS. N. Y., June 3—T. Phillips Perkins. 1928 British amateur golf champion, today followed the trail blazed by George von Elm and Bobby Jones, and announced that hereafter he would compete as a professional. Perkins, an English subject, has been in this country since late in 1929. Perkins competed for England in the Walker cup matches here in 1928 and was defeated by Jones. 13 and 12. He met Jones in the final round of the national amateur the same year, and again took a thorough drubbing, this time by 12 and 11.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John McGraw

Detail Play Y esterday

First Inning INDIANS —W hi t p threw out Goldman. Purdy flied to Ward. McCann popped to Turgeon. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—Knickerbocker doubled down the left-field line. Powers was out. McCann to Cooney, Knickerbocker going to thi 1. West singled to center, scoring Knickerbocker. Sweeney forced West, Goldman to Sigafoos. Ward hit a home run to left field, the ball bouncing back into the park, scoring Sweeney ahead of himself. White walked. Sigafoos threw out Henline. THREE RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. Second Inning INDlANS—Sigafoos singled to center. Taitt forced Sigafoos. Turgeon to Knickerbocker. Hale singled to right, sending Taitt to third. Rosenberg hit into a double play. Knickerbocker to Turgeon to Sweeney. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—HaIe threw out Turgeon. Moore fanned. Knickerbocker fouled to Riddle. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Third Inning INDIANS—RiddIe double to left center. Turgeon threw out Cooney. Riddle going to third. White threw out Goldman. Riddle holding third. Knickerbocker threw out Purdy. NO RUNS. OrE HIT. NO ERRORS. FENS—Cooney threw' out Powers. West hit a home run over the leftfield fence. Sweeney singled to left. Ward singled to center, sending Sweeney to third. Barnhart took up the pitching for Indianapolis. White was struck by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Henline forced White, Goldman to Sigafoos. Sweeney scoring. Turgeon forced Henline. Goldman to Sigafoos. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. ' Fourth Inning INDIANS—McCann popped to Turgeon. Sigafoos singled to center. Taitt doubled to left, sending Sigafoos to third. Hale singled to right, scoring Sigafoas and Taitt. For the second time Rosenberg hit into a double play. Knickerbocker to Turgeon to Sweeney. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—Moore flied to Rosenberg. Knickerbocker also flied to Rosenberg. Powers fouled to Riddle. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Fifth Inning INDIANS—RiddIe flied to West. Barnhart went to second when Ward dropped his long fly. Goldman flied to Ward. Purdy tripled to deep center, scoring Barnhart. McCann flied to W’ard. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR. HENS —West flied to Purdy in deep left. Sweeney singled off Hales glove. Ward forced Sweeney, Sigafoos to Goldman. White forced Ward, Goldman to Sigafoos. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Sixth Inning INDlANS—Sigafoos doubled to left center. Taitt fouled to Henline. Hale singled to left, scoring Sigafoos. Rosenberg fanned. Riddle singled to left. Hale stopping at second. Barnhart fouled to Sweeney. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—Henline walked. Turgeon sent a line drive drive to Rosenberg. Moore sacrificed. Sigafoos to McCann. Knickerbocker singled off of Hale's glove. Henline stopping at third. Powers popped to Goldman. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Seventh Inning INDIANS—GoIdman flied to Powers. Moore threw out Purdy. McCann sent a long triple to right center. Sigafoos lined to West. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. HENS—Sigafoos threw out West. Sweenev flied to Rosenberg. W'ard flied to Purdy. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Eighth Inning INDIANS —Taitt singled to right. Hale singled to short left center, i Taitt stopping at second. Rosen-

THERE was a time when McGraw ran the whole show, and during that time the Giants won many championships and the various owners of the club made huge fortunes. McGraw made his own deals, paid his own prices, bought and sold players as the whim struck him asking no advice and courting none. He was supremely the boss off and on the field. McGraw began to fade as a leader when two of his star players. Rogers Hornsby and Burleigh Grimes, were sent away in mysterious deals Justified only by a meager bulletin from the business office that the men were disposed of "for the best interests of the team." The transaction moved one of McGraw’s followers to inquire: "For the best interests of which team?" Since that time the Giants have been consistently unsuccessful as championship contenders and MsGraw has been little more than a fat, elderly gentleman sitting in the dugout. plagued with recurrent ailments of a nature to which fat. olderly gentlemen are susceptible. The roaring fires of fight in his bosom had burned down to smouldering embers. Ti;e game offered no more stirring spectacle in the old days at the Polo Grounds than the short, stocky figure of McGraw moving toward the home plate umpire with a chip and his shoulder and a quip on his lips. It was. somehow, a natural part of the Giant picture. When McGraw failed to fly into the face of an umpire over a close decision that went the other way, the customers became

stispicious and alarmed—either something was desperately wrong with thp manager or the game itself was slipping. It is not a part of the records that McGraw ever won one of these blazing battles of the mouth, nor is it in the records that he ever quit trying. In everything his slogan was to go all the way. run everything out and battle for your rights—even when you are w-rong. To the end McGraw was faithful to his truculent creed. The last official act he performed as manager of the Giants was to file a protest with the league president against Bill Klem. the umpire.

Bert Nelson Sets College Jump Record

By I nilrii I’rt x* MILWAUKEE. June 4—Seven records, including an American intercollegiate mark, were shattered when Marquette university won the central intercollegiate track and field meet at Marquette Friday night. Marquette scored 38 L points,

Wisconsin was second with 33 points and Notre Dame third with 23*3. Bert Nelson, Butler U. of Indianapolis, established anew American in ter co 1 legiate high jump record of 6 feet 7 7 inches. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro, tied central intercollegiate records in the 100yard and 220yard dashes. Other meet records were 440-

,’ard run, Wilson, Notre Dame. 48.5: 20-yard low hurdles, Redd. Bradley Polytech, 24.1; pole vault. McKinley. Michigan Normal. 13 feet 4'. inches; broad jump. Brooks. Chicago. 23 feet l'i inches; javelin throw. Novotny, Wisconsin. 188 feet 2 inches; discus throw, Simmons, Wisconsin, 140 feet 5 inches.

berg triple to right center, scoring Taitt and Hale. Riddle singled to left, scoring Rosenberg. That was all for Moore and he was relieved by Winegarner. Barnhart sacrificed, Winegarner to Turgeon, who covered first. Goldman popped to White. Purdy walked. McCann lined to West. THREE RUNS. FOUR hits. NO ERRORS. HENS—White singled to left. Henline struck out. Turgeon hit into a double play, Sigafoos to Goldman to McCann. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Ninth Inning INDlANS—Sigafoos fanned. Taitt flied to Ward. Hale flied to Ward against the fence. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—Winegarner lined to Goldman who made a one-handed stab. Knickerbocker singled to center. Powers forced Knickerbocker. McCann to Sigafoos. West doubled to right, Powers stopping at third. Campbell took up the pitching for Indianapolis. Sweeney singled off McCann’ glove, scoring Powers and West. Sweeney took second on a wild pitch. Goldman fumbled Ward’s grounded and Sweeney tried to scored and was trapped between third and home. Goldman to Riddle to Hale. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. ONE ERROR. Tenth Inning INDlANS—Knickerbocker threw out Rosenberg. Riddle flied to Ward. Campbell struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. HENS—White beat out a hit to Goldman. Henline sacrificed, McCann to Sigafoos. Turgeon singled to left, scoring White. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.

POLICE WIN BY A NOSE Find Alcohol Cache in Yard; Smell Led to Seizure. Police won by a nose this morning and. as a result, report seizure of ninety-five gallons of alcohol. An informant said he smelled alcohol in the rear of his home at 609 Blake street. Sergeant George Baker and patrolmeh Albert Brahaum and E. A. Landis investigated. They reported they found the alcohol in an automobile parked in the rear of the Blake street address. The liquor was contained in nineteen five-gal-lon cans. Motor of the car was still hot and keys had been left inside. License for the car is No. 73-366. issued to Joseph Evans. 241 West New York street. Papers found in the automobile showed it had been purchased recently from a finance company by Evans. APPEAL UTILITY CASE Appeal to the Indiana supreme court has been pore fee ted by the Indianapolis W'ater Company from a decision of Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams, which declared invalid the recent compromise rate schedule. Appeal bond of SSOO has been filed. Williams announced today. The decision was in the Moynahan case, brought by apartment house owners.

Big Leagues

By I nilrd Prr** NEW YORK. June 4—Extra-in-ninf homers broke up two big league gar es Friday. Tory Piet, the hustling Pittsburgh rook.e second-sacker. clouted one of Jacki? May's offerings over the fence in the eleventh inning to give the Bucs a 6 to 5 decision over the Chicago Cubs, National League leaders. The blow gave Steve Swetonic his fifth consecutive mound triumph and his sixth in seven 1932 starts. Herman and Jurges. with three hits each, lead the fourteen-hit attack upon Swetonic. and Piet, with four out of five, and Travnor and P. Waner paced the Pirate bombardment on Smith and May. St, Louis got but five hits off Vic Frasier, the young White Sox hurler. but two of them were home runs and gave the Browns a 2 to 1 teninning victory. Goose Goslin’s tenth-inning blow and Bruce Campbell's circuit drive in the first frame decided the tilt. George Blaeholder gave the Hose ten hits, but tightened in the pinches and left eleven Sox stranded. Cleveland took both ends of n twin bill from the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 1 and 10 to 7. Wes Ferrell won his own game when he homered in the fifth frame of the first game with Montague on base. In the nightcap, the Indians took advantage of poor Tiger pitching to win. Hack Wilson hit his third homer in two days and eighth of the season, but the Dodgers bowed to Boston. 6 to 5. The Braves won in the ninth when Red Worthington doubled to score Urbanski. who had reached first on an error by Bruce Caldwell, Brooklyn's new first baseman. Philadelphia's double-header with the Giants. Cincinnati's game at St. Louis, and Washington at Boston in the American League were washed out.

Nelson

Major Leaders

Bp I it tied Prat NEW YORK. June 4.—Paul Wa- ; ner of the Pittsburgh Pirates has j succeeded Ernie Lombardi of Cin- ; cinnati as the National League bat- ' ting leader, with a percentage of .395. against Lombardi's .387. Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics continues to pace the American League with .410, according to averages released today, including games played Thursday. Foxx also leads the American League with home runs. 18, while J Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia j Phillies heads the National list | with thirteen. Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees tops the American League pitchers with nine victories and one defeat, and Walter Betts and Bob Brown of the Boston Braves lead the National hurlers with five wins and no defeats. The ten leading hitters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE Player—Club O AB R H Pet P. Waner. Pittsburgh 41 167 32 66 .395 Lombardi. Cincinnati 29 10G 16 41 387 Hafev. Cincninati .. 37 142 24 51 359 Hurst Phi'.adelohia.. 45 179 33 64 358 Otl. New York 40 149 31 S3 356 Stcohenaon. Chicago 41 160 26 56 .350 Klein. Philadelphia.. 45 188 St 65 346 Critz. New York 40 182 25 62 341 V.'hitnev Philadelnhia 45 163 27 60 Hoean. New York . 35 i?o 6 39 325 AMERICAN LEAGUE Plater - C!'ib O *B R H Pr' Foxx Philadelphia , . *4 161 47 66 410 Dickev. New York 39 153 27 56 V’rlker ntro:l ... 31 110 19 39 .355 remb* New York . 36 127 23 *4 3<* Lazzeri. New York 36 120 20 40 ’3l I/.-.V 9t Louis 44 166 20 55 .131 ’'rth"2il! Chicago 34 104 14 34 .327 Averlll Cleveland 44 177 31 57 322 o-hrnaer Detroit. 41 155 29 49 .216 Gehrle. New York 42 1606 34 52 313 PITCHING PLANS W L. Pet Betts. Braves 5 0 1 000 B Brown. Braves 5 0 l.noo Gomel Yankees 9 1 .900 Swetonic P'rates 6 1 .857 L. Brown. Senators 6 1 .857 BRITISH PROTEST PAIL CHICAGO. June 4—The British boxing board of control has protested against the recognition of Tomy Paul of Buffalo as world's featherweight champion until he has met Nel Tarlton of England, 126pound champion of Europe, according to an announcement by the National Boxing Association.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS' WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 TEAK* 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOIT^t

Gehrig Paces Yankee Record-Breaking Orgy Larrupin’ Lou’s Four Consecutive Homers Ties All-Time Mark, Shatters Modern Standard, as New York Blasts Out 20-13 Win Over A’s. By t ailed Pree* NEW YORK, June 4.—Larrupin' Lou Gehrig has gone wild with his bat. thereby helping the New York Yankees to shake down some brand new hitting records, including his own of four home runs in consecutive times at bat in one game. In Friday’s amazing game at Philadelphia, wherein the Yanks defeated the Athletics. 20 to 13. slugging Lou indulged in an orgy of heavy

hitting and two modern records were chalked up, two all-time records were equalled and one American League record was broken. Gehrig's four home runs equalled the all-time record and set anew modern record. The Yankees collected seven home runs, equalling the all-time mark of aggregate homers for one team in one game. The Yanks, with their twenty-three hits, also set anew modern record for total bases with fifty, which eclipsed the previous modern mark for forty-six for club batting in one game. Both clubs' total of seventy-seven bases also set an American League mark. In addition. Babe Ruth hit his fifteenth home run of the season. Jimmy Foxx his nineteenth, and Gehrig's string a a srun to eleven. Gehrig blasted out his homers in the first, fourth.

fifth and seventh innings, thereby beating the modern record for consecutive home runs in one game, held by such modern stars as Baba Ruth. Carl Reynolds, Goose Goslin. Mel Ott and Earl AverilL He equalled the all-time record for consecutive homers set by Robert Lowe of Boston in 1890. before the major leagues were formed. Babe Ruth got his four-bagger in the fifth, and Earl Combs did likewise in the same frame. Tony Lazzeri drove out a homer in the ninth. Fox made his circuit drive in the ninth inning for Philadelphia, and his teammate, Mickey Cochrane, garnered one in the first frame. The Yanks topped off the slugging bee with a six-run rally in the ninth inning. Allen .Rhodes. Brown and Gomez performed on the

Yankee mound, while Earnshaw. Mahaffey. Walberg. Krausse and Rommeli pitched for the As. Chisox Buy J Two Hurlers ft'/ I. nit id Prrnt CHICAGO, June 4—Art Smith and Pete Daglia, two new additions to the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, are expected to join the club today. The Sox traded pitcher Hal McKain and outfielder Harold Anderson, recalled from the Mission Pacific Coast League club, to the Toronto International League club for Smith, a right-hander who has won six out of eight games this year. Daglia, also a right-hander, was purchased from the Oakland Pacific Coast League club, where he had a record of seven victories and two defeats this season. GOLF TITLE AT STAKE By United Pri *n COUNTRY CLUB. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., June 4.—Mrs. J. Walter Beyer. Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh, Vicksburg, Miss., met today in the 36-holc finals of the women's southern golf tournament. Just a week ago today. Mrs. Beyer won. on this same course, the worn*! en's trans-Mississippi championship

Records Threatened as 496 Prep Stars Open U. S. Meet

Bp I'nited Prat CHICAGO. June 4.—The pick of the nation's high school athletes gathered at Stagg field today for the 28th annual national interscholastic track and field championships. A total of 496 prep stars from 131 schools in twenty states were entered. Fourteen events are scheduled. The class of competition entered in this year's meet promised to create many new records. Each of the eight meet records in the track events and one field event—the high jump—threatened to topple during the day providing the ath-

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JUNE 4, 1902

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Lott No. 1 in Net Tourney , m B>i I nilrd Prt * MEMPHIS, June 4. Drawings will be made today for the opening round singles play in the national clay court tennis championships, which start here Monday. George Lott. Chicago, former United States Davis cup star, is expected to be seeded No. 1. Ellsworth Vines. California star, will not defend the title he won last year. Among those enteied are Cliff Sutter. New Orleans; Byran Grant. Atlanta: Berkeley Bell. New York; Junior Cohen, Kansas City; Frankie Parker. Milwaukee, and Robert Bryan of Chattanooga. PURDUE CARD FULL Eight Tilts in Boilermakers 1935 Football Program. Itn United Prrite LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 4.—Purdue university's complete 1933 football schedule was announced today by Director of Athletics N. A. Kellogg as follows: Oct. 7—Ohio University icqi at Purdue. Oct. 14—Purdue at Minnesota. Oct. 21—Purdue at Chicago U. Oct. 28-Purdue at Wrccnsin. Nov. 4--Carnegie Tech at Purdue. Nov. 11—Purdue at Notre Dame. Nov. 18 lowa at Purdue. Nov. 25—Purdue at Indiana

letes performed up to previous marks made by them this year and the weather and track conditions were favorable. The 100-yard dash record of 09 R seconds, which has stood for 19 years, was one of- the marks expected to fall. The record made br Charles Hoyt. Greenfield, la., in 1913, has been equalled five times. Two entries in the century already this year have surpassed the :09.8 record. Jimmy Owen, Maplewood, Mo., who won the event in the stagg meet last year, and Randall Herman, Oak Park, Hl* each has stepped the century in :09.7.

Gehrig