Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 6 Maybe there ought to be a law against interviews and interviewers. I was interviewed the other day by a young man from Newsdom. Having read the interview as published I am disposed to be more sympathetic with the great minds of the country whose views are always being garbled or misquoted in the public prints. Especially when w hat they said, or attempted to say, does not look very nice in type. Th* voung man from Newsdom wanted to know whv i a* not working m\*ell into a purple lather over the forthcoming heavyweight rhamolon*hio fight between Bhartev and Schmellng. ...... I told this young man that I hd written a column a counle of davs previous in which I said about all that I was capable of saving about the fight The voting man si<t he had read the column There was no comment as 'o the oualltv o. the column Personal!*. 1 thought it *•* all right Possibly it could have been smarter and brighter but in these dolorous times it is not easy to ring the bell every dav. And besides what do vou get when vou ring the bell a waiter with tc* water At anv rate the column criticised the ludrment of the promoters in charging exorbitant prices for a bwut between the same two men who had made such a miserable showing in their first fight a fight which had drawn ciose to taoo OOfl. (I thought! the column pointed out that the newspapers were largely responsible tor the *BOO 000 house They had publicised the fight to an extetl that there wis a mad rush for ncsets. and It became an attraction of great publK In n thirparticular case It turned out to he excessively sour Sharkev fouled in the fourth round. Schmeline dropped to the floor and groaned That * all there wa to It There was no refund at the gate The customers were supposed to taxe it and lik jt. a m m NOW two years later the same I young men arc rematched to do it all over again, and at practically the same scale of prices. The column wondered if this wasn’t l little crude. The column asked <and quite pertinently, I agreed t. if it wouldn't be better this time to wait until the young men had gotten into the ring before writing a great deal about them, because—well, if Sharkey fouled again and Schmeling went down groaning again then the newspapers would not have to share any of the opprobrium. It seemed to me that, this was the vital noint of the piece and so when 1 turned to the paper to read what mv interviewer had written I naturally expected to ■ee some such headline as. Clear Thinking Sports Reporter Gets the Public Right.” But there was nothing of the sort. There Is a picture of me. obviously reproduced as a come on to the women readers, with underlines saving that I have ‘ turned un mv nose at the big fight J)own near the close of the storv I CBN quoted as saving the fight is "limburger Onlv hv hearsay am I familiar with poetic license Whether interviewers en*ov special liberty In this respect I do not know- But lust bv wav of keening the records straight and Mr Jimmv Johnston oulet I have not turned up mv nose at the “big fight." nor do I regard It as limburger. Straneelv. T am very eager to see Sharkev and Sclimeling fight seam I have a notion that It is going to be a great fight I don't think I would nav *23 to *pe it even If I had *23. hut I would hate to miss it lust the same Mr Bill Catev and his associates in Madison Square Garden have shown commendable courage and enternrise in building anew arena lor the fight Sharkev has shown a sincere desire to win the rnamnionshin bv agreeing to fight, for in per cent of the cate Schmeling has shown that he is something more than Just another foreign heavyweight Bv all normal standards the set tip and th picture are alluring enough. It would be much more alluring if Sharkev and Schmeling were fighting for nothing No matter how little Sharkev gets lie is getting too much No matter how great the fight is. it can't be too great to offset the previous hoax. When Sharkev and Schineilng left the rinr two years ago thev left behind them a debt to the public Tvnica! of fighters, thev are now nrenaring to write this debt off hv further assaults on the box office - and typical of the public. I fear, it is prepared to help them do It

Prop Sprinter Cracks Old Record With :09.7 Century

flu United t'rrs CHICAGO, June 6 Jimmy Owen, little Maplewood <Mo.) boy. today was credited with the fastest 100yard dash ever run by a high school athlete. Hft won the century in the national interscholastic track and field meet Saturday in :09.7 seconds, breaking the 19-year-old mark set by Charles Hoyt. Greenfield, la., in 1913 and equalled five times. Another national record was made

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. PH. Minneapolis SI I* .833 INDt ANAPOI.IS 27 '-* .HI Milwaukee I.' -558 Columbus 21 2 .589 Cite tS 21 .I* 1 * Imilssille IS 25 .152 Toledo 7 2t .12'! St. ritl I 50 .31* AMI RICAN II SGIT W. L Pet. W L PH Nfv Yk. 32 14 BHB ClevH 23 22 .551 Wish . 58 50 >B3 S. (tin* 21 25 4.53 Detroit 28 IS .538 Chicacn. 18 29 3->8 rhll* 23 21 .583 80. ton 9 38 .200 N ATION 31 I.FAGI’E W 1 Pet W L Pet Chiraen 28 19 .598 Cinrm 2* 27 31 Batten 39 50 592 Brklvn 23 28 489 v :7 •• i St Louis 33 24 480 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at nliimbus a* pari of double-header sestrrdaH. Louisville at Toledo. lOnlv fame scheduled.* AMERICAN ITAGCF iNo tames scheduled. I NATIONAI, lIBCIT Brooklvn at Philadelphia tOnlv game scheduled ! Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i First Game i Louisville 011 020 000 - 4 10 1 Toledo 000 135 00x — 9 15 3 Deberrv. Pcnner and Erickson; Lawson and Henline. 'Second Gnrr.el Louis* Elf 100 100 000— 2*l Toledo 202 102 00s— 7 11 0 .lonnard. Hatter. Deberrv and Shea; Van Gilder and Henline 'First Game St Paul 000 200 010— 310 0 Milwaukee 012 000 30x— 8 7 0 Strelecki and Fenner: Knott and Young. ■ Second Game <?t. Paul 012 010 003— 7 10 1 Milwaukee 110 100 110— 511 1 Munna and Snvder. Fenner; Stielv and Crouch. (First Game) Kansas Citv 101 100 031— 712 5 Dav BrlUheart and McMullen: Fette. Thomas Smith and Collins. Bnvder. (Second eame ten HuUncai MlnneaDolis 011 210 000 2 712 0 Kansas Citv .. ... 003 110 000 0— * 9 3 Vandenbure Brillheart. Henstek and McMullen: Carson. Dawson and Oolllns. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 002 005 - 7 9 0 Brooklvn (.... 100 200 300 *ll 2 H Elliott, Beriv. Dudlev and McCurdv. V Davis. Mingo. Quinn. Clark and Lopes. (First Game Ten tnningst New YorV 000 100 fill 6-5 9 2 Boston 000 050 000 1— ll 3 Hubbel! Be;.. Gibson. Luque and Hogan. Brandt and Spohrer. ■ Second Game New York 400 00 ! 001 l2 l Boston 311 o*o OOx- 7 11 0 Schumacher. Gttunn. Hubbel!. Beil and Hogan, Cantwell eha Hsrgra-.e (First Gamei Ctnetnnatl 000 200 000 312 1 St Louis 001 001 lOv— 3 8 1 Lucas and Lombardi; Derringer and Wilson ■ Second Game* Cincinnati 000 200 000 - 2 9 1 Bt Louts 000 110 601- J * Ca rrotl and Menlon: Dean and Manruao. Fittsburgfa at Chicago, postponed, ram.

THREE YANKEE PROS TRAIL IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF

Yet Briton Sets Pace Sarazen and Mac Smith in Tie for Third With 735; Armour Has 75. Ry t ail'd Peetg SANDWICH. England. June 6 Clipping four strokes off Royal St. George’s difficult par. A. R. Bradbcr. English professional, scored a 70 today to lead the field in the first qualifying round of the British golf championship. Close behind was Arthur Havers, another British professional, who had a 71 on Prince's course. Behind them were two American stars, Gene Sarasen. stocky New York pro and title favorite, and MacDonald Smith also of New York with 73s made at Prince's. Others with 73 included Lister Hartley, veteran British amateur; Ted Ray, British pro. and Abe Mitchell. British veteran. Tommy Armour of Detroit, defending champion and the third important American player in the tournament, had a 75. The field of 236 was divided, half playing at Prince’s and half at Royal St. George's. Each entrant will play on the other course Tuesday. Scores of the leaders: ROYAL ST. GEORGE** ■ xiT. A Torrxnce, Ot. Britain.. 38-40 -78 E R. Whitcombe. Gt Britain.. 43-41—84 xiJo'hua Crane. Brookline. Mas* 43-46—89 Gordon Smith. Palm Beach. Fia.. 44-44 —BB •Red Hartley. Great Britain 39-43 -82 Henry Cotton Great Britain ... 38-40—78 •Robert Harris Great Britain... 36-40—76 ■Robert Sweenev. New York .... 39-36 —75 Tommv Armour. Detroit 38-37—75 I Bert Hod von. Britain 40-42-82 Georg' Duncan Britain 35-39—74 Stuart Scheftel. U. S. A 39-41—80 PRINCE'S ■ x lister Hartley. Gt Britain.. 36-37—73 Fred Robson. Gt Britain 39-40 -79 Ted Rav. Gt Britain 36-37—73 ■ W Pursev, Seattle. Wash 40-41 81 Gene Sarazen. New York 36-37 —73 ixiDenotes amateur. Svd Ea.vterbrook. Great Britain . 39-36—75 •Frvc Martin-Smith. Brit-a-n.. 41-3©—OV Percv Alllss. Britain 38-37—75 MacDonald Smith. New Yorkk 36-37—73 ; Tomokickl Mtvamoto. Japan 40-39—79 Paul Azbill. U S A 40-45- BS Ertle, Boxing Figure, Dead ! Ry I nilnl /‘on JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June 6. Harry Ertle. veteran boxing referee and secretary of the New Jersey state athletic commission, died today. Ertlp refereed the Dempsey-Car-pentier fight. He was even more famous in boxing circles for his ' triple decision” in the Mike Mc-jTigue-Willie Stribing fight in Macon. ]Ga. Ertle termed the fight a draw. * Stribling was a Georgia boy. The , crowd almost rioted. Fearing , lynching. Ertle altered the decision, declaring Stribling the winner. Safely aboard a train outside of Macon, he declared McTigue the winner.

by Sam Allen. Bristow. Okla., who .stepped over the 120-yard high hurdles in ; 14.9 seconds in his semifinal heat. Although Allen tripped on a hurdle and did not win the final, the record will stand. Orville Madsen. Ames, la., won the high jump at 6 feet 4 1 - inches, anew meet record. Arkansas City. Kan., won the meet with 31 2-7 points, and Senn high. Chicago, was second with 20 points, scored all alone by Fritz Pollard. Negro, who won both hurdle races.

4>lt RICAN LE AGUE Philadelphia oos 200 201 n 13 1 Washington 120 201 100 - 7 17 4 Rroi?n b '“'w..T' ,rn ;t’ a *u “ nd Cochrane; Berg. Maple Marberrv and Spencer. 000 310 060 10 12 3 Cle\eland 301 401 <jou 9 12 1 RiliVV * nrt Havworth alt Connallv. Ferrell. Harder and MvRo * lon 100 000 000 - 1 11 2 New York 102 333 00x-12 17 1 W'iland 1.1 yen bee Michael* and Connolh. Stone Pinsra* and Dicker. Joreeng. St. Lou if at Chicago, postponed: rain.

A. B. C.s Split With Chicago in Twin Bill

Indianapolis A. B. C.s were scheduled to return to road action after breaking even with the Chicago American Giants in a twin bill before a large crowd at Perry stadium Sunday. Tommy Thompson’s five-hit mound performance gave Jim Taylor's nine the decision in the lid lifter. 3 to 1. Stearns, first up in the first inning, homering for Chicago’s only run. Two errors each by Decker and Day enabled the Giants to win the seven-inning nightcap. 5 to 2. despite fine relief hurling by Davis.

Bill Terry’s Managerial Hopes Get Test in Long Stand at Home

fiy United Prru NEW YORK, June 6.—8U1 Terry, nursing a sore leg and smarting under his first setback as manager of the New York Giants, took advantage of today's respite in the league schedule to plan a defensive campaign against the prolonged western invasion which opens at the Poio grounds Tuesday. In sharp contrast to his imposing debut Saturday, Memphis Bill's new regime received a terrific shellacking 'at Boston Sunday, when the Braves downed th? Giants twice, 6to 5 and 7to 6 Bill, himself, was carried off the field in the first inning of the nightcap when he pulled a muscle in the calf of his left leg while beating out a hit to first base. These two defeat* tumbled the Giants back into the cellar again. Cincinnati opens the western visits Tuesday and St. Louis completes the

Sprint Records His Dish

World records mean nothing to Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette’s sensational Negro sprinter, who appears headed for a berth on the United States’ Olympic track team. Metcalfe is unbeaten outdoors this season. He twice has run the century in record-equaling time of :09 5. and has stepped the 220

Tracv Reported at \\ eight for Battle With Petrone

Tracy Cox. popular local lightweight. was reported down to weight after a stiff workout Sunday, and it is said he will be in perfect shape when he faces Dominick Petrone of New York in the main go of ten rounds under the lights at Perry stadium Tuesday night. The Cox-Petrone scrap will top a big card of fisticuffs, and action in the first prelim will get under way at. 8:30. There will be six bouts in all with several local lads

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Rearick. Indianapolis Cub pitcher, turned in a no hit-no run name Saturday when the Cubs defeated Polk Milk nine in a Co-Operative League tilt. 8 lo 0. Bright of the Cubs held the Milk nine to three safeties in the first tilt, which the Cubs won, 4 to 1. Kokomo Black Cats, strong Negro club, has open dates and would like to book a road game for June 12. Lebanon, Sltelbyville, Seymour. Lafavette and other strong state teams, notice. Phone Kokomo 9001 or white C. M Flovd. manager, at 801 North Morrison street. Kokomo. Anderson Meadowbrook nine Journeyed to Marion and turned back the fast Boosters, Bto 6 J. Doyle. Kennard and Kuhn led the Anderson’ attack while Faunce was outstanding for Marion. Massey, Walker and Kuhn formed the winning battery. with Spahr and Johnson at the points for Marion.' Meadowbrook is without a game lor Sunday. June 12. Write Charles Doyle, 3435 Andover road. Anderson. Hare Chevrolet annexed a twin bill from the Hollywood A. C.s Saturday. Rickenback and Hazelwood pitched for the Chevies and Cullivan and Neuman for the A. C.s. West Side Monarchs defeated Arvondale nine Sunday. Monarchs will practice Wednesday evening at Grande park. The Monarchs will meet Al's Service Station r.ine next Sunday. For games in July call Belmont 065-W and ask for Northern. Muncie. Ind.-The Kautskv A. Cs of Indiananolls won from the Muncie Citizens here Sunday. 4t03. in a fast game Reynolds was on the mound for the visitors and was in good form, allowing eight hits and not walking a man. while Boroughs and Beplav. the Kautskvs’ keystone combination. started two double nlavs. Satrvan made two great catches in left for Muncie while Flovd. in right for Kautskv. savc.l the came in the ninth when he made a lumping catch in the crowd Hutchinson got a double and home run for the home club and Kennv Booz hit a lone home run over the center field crowd with one on for the capital citv bovs that proved to be the winning run. An estimated crowd of 6.000 filled the grandstand and bleachers and circled the entire outfield __ Clay Courts Action Opens His Turn i Special MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 6. Headed by George Lott, second in national ranking, prominent tennis stars opened action here today in quest of the national clay courts championship. Berkeley Bell. Cliff Sutter. Robert Bryan and Bryan Grant are other top contenders for the laurels. MACKS RELEASE TWO Ril Timeg Special PHILADELPHIA. June 6.—Two young huriers have been released and a collegiate pastimer signed by the Philadtlphia Athletics. Emmett McKeithan. Duke university pitcher, was signed for a trial, and Joe Bowman was sent back to Portland of the Coast League on option. Sugar Cain also was released on option.

invasion on June 23. By that time.' New York fans will have decided whether Memphis Bill is a manager or merely one of the best first basemen in the game. Terry blasted out a double and three singles in five times up in the opener, but the Braves nosed the Giants out in the tenth inning when Art Shires doubled, driving in the winning run, # Terry drove in two more runs with a single in the first inning of the second game, and it was while running out this bl w that he was injured. He hopes to be back in the lineup Tuesday. The St. Louis Cardinals took both ends of a twin bill from the Cincinnati Reds, both games by the score of 3 to 2. Derringer and Dean were the winning hurlers. This boosted the Cards to fourth place Pepper Martin drove out a home run in the opener. i

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ralph Metcalfe

yards in ;20.4, two-tenths of a second faster than the world's record. Metcalfe will get one of his stiffest tests when he battles Don Bennett. Ohio State's unbeaten sophomore, in the N. C. A. A. games at Chicago next Saturday. Bennett. Big Ten champion, has marks of :09.5 in the 100, and .20.5 in the furlong.

included in the supporting conflicts. The opponent of Cox. the Italian Petrone. has done most of his fighting in the east and promoters of the Tuesday show believe he will give the Hoosier a lot of action However, if Tracy’s punch is working the visitor will be on the floor if he gets in the way of the Hoosiers’ dynamite. Cox’s is punching hard with both hand these days and is eager to open the local outdoor season by scoring a knockout.

The Loon Tailoring mnp trounced the Bnghtwood A. Cs 21 to 1. in a ragged game at Ellenberger Sunday. Mauer of the winners poled two home runs. The hitting of Bauer and Hendrickson also was outstanding. United Cabs got awav to an early lead to defeat the Indianapolis Cardinals. Sunday at Garfield No. 1 bv a score of 8 to 7. The Cabs will practice Wednesday and Friday night. All players report at the garage bv 4 p. m. West Side Aces defeated Glenn’s Valle" 17 to 14. in a slugfest at the Glenn Vallev diamond Games are wanted for J\ilv and August bv the Aces. Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue, or call Belmont 2550 from 2:30 to 3:30. After dropping .four games in a row. three bv close scores. Flanner and Buchanan nine hammered Price and Burrell for fifteen hits to down Shelbv Service team Sunday. 'Vinnlfeld pitched good ball for Flanner-Buchanan Powers. Cooper and Wavman Jed the attack with three hits each. Indianapolis Bulldogs will hold an important meeting June 8 at Capitol avenue and Washington street between 6:30 and 7:30. Fallowing nlavers please report: Carroll Hunt Roobstar. Quakenbush. Donnellv. Ho-lan. Svlcox Moore. Willson. Bob Collins and Conners Ben Eastman Cracks Record By failed Pregg SAN FRANCISCO. June 6—ls a tape had been stretched across the quarter mile mark Ben Eastman, Stanford middle distance runner, might have set three records in one race Saturday during the Pacific Athletic Association track and field championships, but he was clocked only at. the 880 and the 800 meter finish lines, so toCay he had to be content with world records in those distances only. Eastman flashed across the 800 line in 1:50 flat, six-tenths of a second faster than the recognized world mark held by Sera Martin, French runner. Then, springing on to the 880-yard tape, he was timed in 1:50.9. Dt. Otto Feltzer, German star, holds the recognized record for this event in 1:51.6. and Eastman has made the race before in 1:51.3. GOLFERS SEEK BERTHS Ry Tim< g Special NEW YORK, June 6—Battle for the 116 vacant places in the starting field of the United States open golf tourney was waged on twenty scattered courses today, with nearly a thousand linksmen playing thirtysix hole qualifying rounds. The open will be played at Fresh Meadow Country Club on Jnne 23. 24 and 25. Thirty-four players are exempt from qualifying, boosting the starting field to 150 linksmen.

Philadelphia's Phillies rose out of the cellar by nosing out Brooklyn, 7 to 6. A five-run rally in the ninth won for the Phillies. Frederick drove out a homer for the Dodgers in the fourth. Pittsburgh at Chicago was washed out. Jimmy Foxx drove out his twenty-first home run for Philadelphia as the Athletics, champions of the American League, downed Washingtons crippled Senators. 11 to 7. Joe Cronin and Heine Manush were missing from the Nat lineup. Fourteen Senators were left stranded on the bases. New York Yankees crushed the lowly Boston Red Sox, 12 to 1. Babe Ruth drove out his sixteenth homer and Chapman and Dickey also hit for the circuit. A six-run rally in the eighth Inning gave Detroit a 10 to 9 victory over Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago was washed out.

Yanks Get MacFavden j New York Gives Huriers, Cash for Red Sox Pitcher. ! By Ttmeg Special NEW YORK. June 6.—New York’s Yankees have bolstered their mound , staff, Danny MacFavden gets a welli deserved break, and Boston s Red 1 Sox have acquired two young pitchers and a bundle of cash as the result of a trade Sunday, i MacFayden, the bespectacled right-hander who won sixteen games, one-fourth of the Red Sox triumphs in 1931. is regarded one of the best huriers in the American League despite his record of one victory and ten losses this season. Several other junior loop clubs I have attempted to obtain the 25-vear-old pitcher, including Washington. Paul (Ivy) Andrews and Henry Johnson. Yankee huriers, go to the Hub City in the deal. Johnson, a right-hander, whose 1932 perform- | ances have been handicapped by an appendicitis operation during : the spring training season, turned in a good record in 1931. Andrews also has been handicapped by illness this season. The 23-year-old right-hander won two of his first three starts this year . and looked like one o{ the most promising youngsters in the league, but illness cut him down. He also won two games last fall for the Yanks after being recalled from Jersey City. Tribesmen Bow Twice At Columbus, Sunday First Gimt INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, m 4 0 0 1 2 1 Purdy. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 McCann. !b 3 0 0 8 1 1 Wingard I o o 0 0 0 Sigatoo?. 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Anglev. c 1 1 1 1 i .0 Campbell, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 8 2 Wingard batted for McCann in ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A F Whitehead 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Lebourveau. if 3 o o i o o Cullop. cf ..... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Swanson, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Crawford, lb 3 0 o 15 0 0 Riggs 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Bluege. ss 4 o o o l o Sprintz. c. 3 1 2 5 0 0 Lee. p 2 0 1 0 8 0 Totals 29 3 8 27 13 0 Indianapolis 000 000 110— 2 Columbus 010 000 ll* 3 Runs batted in—Whitehead Riggs. Taitt. Anglev. Two-base hits—Sprinz. Rosenberg. Purdv. Home runs—Riggs. Anglev Stolen base—Whitehead. Sacri-fices--Lee. Swanson. Crawford Double plav- McCann to Goldman Left on bases —lndianapolis. 3: Columbus. 7. Struck out—By Lee. 4: by Campbell. 3. Umpires— Clayton and Snyder. Time—l:39. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 1 2 0 3 •) Purdv. If 5 1 3 2 0 0 Coonev. lb 5 0 3 11 1 3 Sicafoos 2b 4 0 0 4 6 0 Taitt. rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Hale. 3b ;..4 0 0 0 2 0 Anglev. c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 ’ 2 0 0 Burwell. and 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wingard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heving. p 1 1 1 l 0 0 Bedore 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 12 24 13 0 Wingard batted for Burwell in fourth. Bedore batted for Heving In ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Whitehead 2b 5 110 3 0 Lebourveau. If 5 i 1 3 1 0 Cullop. cf 3 2 2 3 0 0 Swanson, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 Crawford, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0 Riggs. 3b ~..3 0 0 2 0 0 Bluege. ss 3 1 1 4 4 0 Rensa. C 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hill. D 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 33 8 10 27 12 0 Indianapolis 100 100 102 —5 Columbus 302 001 20x—8, Runs batted in—Crawford 141. Lebourveau. Cullop. Swanson. Hill. Purdv *2 *. Coonev. Rosenberg. Bedore. Two-base hit Cullop. Three-base hits—Purdv i2i. Home runs-Crawford '2'. Lebourveau. Cullop. Bedore. Sacrifice—Hi-1. Double plav- Hid to Bluege to Crawford. Left on bases — Indianapolis. 8; Columbus. 6. Base on balls--Off Hill. 3; off Heving 3 Struck out—Bv Hill. 2. HUS—Off Burwell. 5 in 3 innings: off Heving. 5 in 5 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Heving 'Riggsi. Losing Ditcher—Burwell Umpires Snvder and Clavton. Time-146. SATURDAY'S GAME Indianapolis 043 001 013 —l2 14 1 Columbus 610 000 011— 9 18 1 Bolen. Wingard and Riddle: Lee. Fowler. Dean and Rensa Winning pitcher—Wineard. Ix>sin pitcher—Dean. Kiki Cuyler Rejoins Cubs ID/ failed Pregg CHICAGO. June 6.—Kiki Cuyler. Chicago Cubs’ outfielder, who broke a small bone in his left foot on April 24, has rejoined the team and expects to play again within a week or ten days. Cuyler worked out Sunday for the first time since he was hurt and departed for the east Sunday night with the Chicago squad. How Tribe Is Batting G AB H Aver. Bedore ,11 19 * .171 Wingard 33 HHI 3! .390 Rosenberg 31 118 47 .377 Taitt Vi 96 35 .365 Hale 46 UNI 67 .326 Sigafoos 47 189 61 .323 McCann 30 10* 35 .371 Purdv 35 HO 33 .300 Goldman 47 191 54 .783 Anglev 32 JOS 30 .278 Kiddle 25 76 19 .250 {Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS Player—-Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 48 177 53 71 .401 P Wsner. Pirates... 43 178 33 71 .399 Lombardi. Reds .... 31 113 17 44 .389 Dickey. Yankees.... 43 169 31 61 .361 Hafev. Reds 37 142 24 51 .359 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 21 Terrv. Giant*.... 11 Ruth. Yankees... 16 Gehrig. Yankees . 11 Klein Phillies... 13 Cochrane. Athlet's 11 Collins. Cards.... 12 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics.. 59 Averill. Indians.. 48 Simmor.s, Athlet s 49 Klein. Phillies 47 Hurst. Phillies... 48 Ruth. Yankees... 47 SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Pennsylvania, 11; Dartmouth, 8. Notre Dame. 6, Michigan Stale, J. Svracuse. 5. Cornell, f. Harvard. 5. Holy Cross 4 Penn Stale, 13. BucknelL 12 i thirteen innings'. Springfield 4: Amherst. 2. Fordham, 8 Rutger*. 4. Lebanon Valley. 14; Ursinua. It.

'jiirttai fast J FROZEN DELICIOUS ICE CPc-M 7?/aR.W.FURKAs ice CFFAM CO lM> fPf 4M OF Ol'-kL'VV

State Amateur Golf Site and Date Selected The Indiana state amateur championship will be held at Woodmar Country Club, Hammond, the week of Aug. 15, a letter from Jess Mossier. veteran secretary of the organization, announced today. Dispatches from upstate said Mossier and G. A. Young, state golf president, visited the course Friday and gave it the once over. Maurice White, pro at Woodmar. played a round with the moguls of the amateur association and showed them that everything is in top shape for the simon pure invasion. The amateur event is usually held in August but for the last few years has been held in the southern section of the state. Terre Haute and French Lick being the entertainers the last five years. The move back to the north this year is for the express purpose of interesting upstate players in the event.

Hoosicr Cinder Stars to Seek Olympic Team Trials

Ry failed Pregg CHICAGO. June 6.—College athletes will have their first opportunity to bid for Olympic berths in the eleventh annual National Collegiate A. A. track meet at Stagg field Friday and Saturday. The meet is the first of five semifinal meets to select the athletes who will compete in thu final Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto. Cal., July 15 and N5. The other four semifinals will be held at Boston, June 17 and 18, and at Long Beach, Cal., Berkeley, Cal., and Chicago on the same date, July 1 and 2. In most cases, the first three men in each event in the N. C. A. A. meet will qualify for the Olympic finals. A committee composed of Tom Jones, University of Wisconsin coach. A. A. Stagg, University of Chicago, and Major John L. Griffith. Big Ten Commissioner of athletics, will select the men who will go to the California meet.

Bob Carey Annexes Detroit Speed Event; \\ ilcox Second Ry i niu<i Pregg , sell Snowborger. sixth; Joe Russo, DETROIT, June 6.—80 b Carev. a seventh; i ra Hall, eighth, and Wil- „„„. ~ . bur Shaw, ninth. Fourteen cars newcomer to the ranks of bie time 4 . started. racing drivers, won the scheduled Carey’s victory gave him 120 100-mile race at the state fair- points toward the A. A. A. Speedgrounds here Sunday before a crowd way title. Wilcox received 90 points of 30.000. and Frame added 80 to the 600 he Howdy Wilcox placed second, and won at Indianapolis. Fred Frame, Indianapolis 500-mile Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapwinner. was third. The race was olis. who had the best qualifying halted after the eighty-fourth mile time of 80.89. led the first 50 miles because of rain. but was forced out by a sheared bolt Carey, an Anderson and.) youth, on his steering control at the halfpiloted his Miller special at an aver- way special age of 71.575 miles an hour. Wilcox. Brnie Triplett stepped in the lead an Indianapolis pilot and second in and held it until he war forced to the 500-mile classic, was one lap be- the pits on the sixty-ninth lap with hind Carey. Stubby Stubblefield tire trouble. Carey then flashed to was fourth; Sam Ross, fifth; Rus- \ the front.

Gossip of the Indians

TRIBE players and club officials say the new park at Columbus was built with an eye to increase the home run crop. The rightfield wall is thirty-five feet shorter than at Perry stadium and three feet lowpr than the Indianapolis park wall. Twelve home runs were clicked off in the Birds’ stadium in three days in which four games were staged. The St. Louis Cardinals. parent club of the Birds, bought thirty acres for the stadium and parking space and then sold the right field short. , B B B The yarn sent out of Columbus Saturday intimalinK trouble in the ranks of the Indians was the bunk, according to Manager Emmet McCann. The Tribe chief said Tom Angley was banished from a game at Toledo by Umpire Pfeffer and that catcher Devormer was picked up to protect the Indians in the event Anglev drew a suspension. There was no suspension and Devormer was cut loose. McCann said today he was unable to explain how the Columbus scribes got a wrong slant on the situation unless they were indulging in guess work. BBS Ernie Wingard. Tribe pitcher and slugger, sent Bird fans home with headaches Saturday by poling two circuit drives. B B B S far only one night game i* on the Perry stadium books for this week. It will be Thursday with the Saint*. There will be no free games for women, but the feminine fans will be admitted to the grandstand* for 35 rent*. B B B John Paul Jones, pitcher, has been returned to the Indians by the Richmond club of the Eastern League and the Tribe is trying to find anew job lor the lanky hurler. B B B TWO players released by the tail-end St. Paul Apostles are back in the majors. Ace Elliott ith the Phillies and Jimmy Reese with the Cardinals. The National League evidently thinks well of the A. A. That recalls the time the Louisville Colonels returned a player to the St. Louis Browns “for more seasoning." B * B The mayor of Columbus declared a halfholiday the other day when the Red Birds opened their new park with Louisville and in hi* proclamation appealed to fellow eitixens to turn out and attend the big battle between the “Red Birds of our city and the St. Louis Colonels.” ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS $5.00 FROM 88. *lO. 813 WOOLENS LEON CREI>,T k" 6V/ I W TAILOR 131 FAST NEW YORK STREET

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

Tribe to Launch Long Home Stand Tuesday j , Saints Will Be First Opponents During Extended Stretch of Tilts at Stadium: Indians Drop Sunday Twin Bill; New Outfielder Sought. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sport* Editor Well, the Indians saw a big crowd anyway, and the comeback of baseball in Columbus has the entire American Association agog. The Red Birds erected anew park, drew 10.176 Friday against Louisville at the first game in the stadium, 2.800 Saturday against the Tribesmen and topped everything Sunday with 13.319 as the Birds downed the Hoosiers in both ends of the double header. 3 to 2 and Bto 5. The Tribe-Bird contest scheduled in Columbus today was played off in the twin bill and the Indians were home today resting up for the series beginning Tuesday afternoon with the St. Paul Saints. The Tribesmen will be at home through July 3 and will meet seven clubs before again hitting the road. The team lost ground on its visits to Toledo and Columbus, lasing four out of six starts and Ownie Bush's Minneapolis Millers benefited and bolstered their league lead, winning three tilts over the week-end at Kansas City. The Indians annexed the Saturday contest at Columbus. 12 to 9. by coming from behind. It was a mad slugfest and at one time the Birds held a six-run lead.

Outstanding athletes of the midwest, south and southwest, and a few from the east and far west, will be entered in the N. C. A A. meet. Southern California, winner of the meet the last two years, however, win not defend its laurels. Indiana U. has entered seven stars in the N. C. A. A. events. Henry Brocksmith will seek new records in the mile and two mile. Chuck Hornbostel is one of the favorites in the half mile. Ivan Fuqua, sophomore quarter miler, will be out to avenge his Big Ten lass, and Noble Biddinger is a favorite in the hammer throw. Clarence Crouch will seek laurels in the broad jump and low hurdles. Bryce Beecher in the pole vault and high jump, and Cliff Watson in the distance events. Another Hoasier who is regarded a first place winner is Bert Nelson of Butler, who leaped 6 feet, 7'* inches to anew intercollegiate record last week.

SHORTLY after the start of the season, Harry Rosenberg ot the Indians, fell into slump and was in danger of losing his job. Now he’s batting .372. The ‘San Fran" youth made a swift ascent in the batting averages. U B B The Boston Red Sox won a doubleheader Saturday from the Washington * ot ’’""'•■''‘l up" and sold i'll their best piteher lo Ihe Yankees. The revert* d to type Sunday, huwever and took a thumping. a a a What a deal that was. Heurv Johnson and Paul Andrew* for Dannv MacFavden and probably a large bundle of cash ” Johnson was cut open this spring for an appendicitis operation and Andrews has rr '"ti " u , and , ' lmb <80 since April If that bundle of cash wasn't the size of fnoM; w f h,, . v ,h ” r * * i!l 7 !ot moanBeantown and a lot of blues singo7,h°c n New *York° Yankees* 1 diV ‘ Rl ° n riVal * Faireno Cops $55,120 Belmont Turf Classic Ht/ 7 imrM SfH i inl NEW YORK. June 6.—Another throughbred had forced his wav into the 1932 championship picture today. Faireno. Willlfcm Woodards crack 3-year-old, romped home in front of a field of eleven in the sixtv-fourth running of the Belmont stakes here Saturday to enrich his owner $55,120 and gain a high ranking. Flagpole, the 6 to 5 favorite, was two and a half lengths back of the victor and one length to the rear of Osctilator, second. The largest crowd of the metropolitan season. 25.000. witnessed the race. THOM TA( KI.FS WKST Coach Billy Thom of Indiana U will return to local mat action next Friday night, taking on Stanley West, Texas grappler unbeaten in seven local starts, in the two falls out of three feature event at the Armory.

SENSATIONALLY DIFFERENT Saturday, June 11 th We Will Tell You of Something SENSATIONALLY DIFFERENT

_JUNE 6, 1932

The Indians are going along with seventeen players and are looking ■ for anew outfielder, according to I the officials. Curt Walker followed I Ray Fitzgerald to Toronto and the Tribe now has only three fly chasers, Purdy, Rosenberg and Taitt. Anglev Trouble Denied The report out of Columbus Saturday to the effect catcher Tom Angley was in bad again was denied today by the club bosses. The robust backstop returned to action during the Sabbath double-header and Al Devormer. veteran catcher who made the trip from Toledo to Columbus with the team, did not accompany the McCann forces to Indianapolis. Angley was chased out of a game at Toledo bv Umpire Pfeffer. Archie Campbell and Bill Lee waged a red hot mound duel in the first half of the Sunday twin bill at Columbus, and the Birds won when McCann made a wild throw in the eighth. Hits were eight for Columbus and five for the Indians. Angley hit a circuit drive for the Tribe and Riggs swatted one for the Birds. Four Bird Ilomers In the second game. Bill Burwell was knocked out of the Tribe box early, and was followed on the mound by Heving. The Birds collected four home runs. Crawford getting two and Lebourveau and Cullop one apiece. Carmen Hill hurled for Columbus and was solved for twelve safeties, one a homer by Bedore. Purdy cracked Hill for two triples. The Birds gathered ten hits, but made them count, and it was another setback for ihe Hoosicr A. A. entry. Cardinals Sell Three Players Ry failed Pregg ST. LOUIS. June 6—Harvey Hendrick, utility infielder, who came to the St. Louis Cardinals in the trade which sent Chick Hafey to the Cincinnati Reds, has been sold back to the Reds. Sam Bread on, president of the Cardinals, announced. Bennie Frey, also in the Hafey deal, was sold to the Reds several weeks ago. Saturday. Breadon announced the sale of pitcher Flint Rhcm and Eddie Delker. infielder, to the Philadelphia Phillies, and the acquisition of Jimmy Reese, former Yankee mficlder, from St. Paul. TRACY COX vs Dominick Petrone PERRY STADIUM Tomorrow Nile, Tuesday, June 7, 8:30 P. M. 8,000 Grand Stand Seats 50c 2.000 BOX SEAT*. * I 1,000 RINGSIDE SEATS. • Plus State Taxi For rewerristinn* >ll IVrry Klntlinni, Itlley 4IHH itr 4 I 'tv pool Hofei llriiff Klnrr. It llrj 9197. ALTERATION " * SPECIALIST | N>w Ulot hr* Made to Order. 8 W. Ohio St.. Near Meridian. Gentlemen'* Fine lot lie* to Measure KAHN CS7 Second Floor Kalin Building Meridian al Wuililngton