Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

250 SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS OPEN ACTION IN TIMES’ CLASSIC

Record Field Starts Elimination Battle Walter Chapman. Tech Star, Defends Crown Against Star Group in Seventh Annual Tourney at Riverside: Final Round Saturday. BV DICK MILLER With a record advance entry of more than 250, the --venth annual Ji riianapolis Times schoolboy golf tournament got underway at Riverside municipal course today. Due to the heavy entry, first players left the starting tee at 8 o clock. Pla“ continued throughout th*> day in foursomes. Walter Chapman. Technical star and defending champion, was among ihe rarlv starters today seeking the crown for the second consecutivp iimt duplicating the feat of William Hemlein. who won in 1928 and 1929 Technical high had largest advance entry, fifty-six boys being igned to the blanket entry blank circulated by coach Tim Campbell Cathedral was second with flfty-’hree signatures on Brother Edwin's list. Shortndgc wa- third with approximately forty signatures, and Roy Smith. Avalon pro. had a list of forty-one junior Avalon club members and raridies mam o-' whom attend suburban schools, on his list.

Pet rone No Match for Hoosier Lad Down in f hc first round, down in the fourth, down twice in the fifth and then all through in the sixth represented the performance of Dominick Petronne in the mam go bout with Tracy Cox at Perry stadium Tuesday night. It was just a waltz for Cox. a lightweight, against the visiting junior lightweight. Weights were announced as 134 ’i for Cox and 133 for Petronne. taken at 3 p. m. Tracy was too strong for the eastern veteran and piled into him at will. It was hardly a contest and at the outset the fans realized “it wouldn't be long. ’ A large rrowd viewed the action and enjoyed the prelim scraps. Results of prelims: I,eftv Nicholson outnoin'ed R*v Drake six round. 1 . limmv Fox and Henrv Hook. dr**', six rounds Tnmnv Merritt *nd Oni Gsvhetmer. draw four rounds. riiff Stickler outpointed F.d Ssl’er. four rounds . .hmmr Doll outntonted Eddie Richardson. four round' Burgoo King Heads West By Unit r ii Prrtt CHICAGO. .June B—Entries fori the $50,000 American Derby at Washington park. June 18. have: started arriving at the Homewood. 111, course. Economic. Ohio Derby ; winner and second in the Kentucky Derby, arrived Tuesday along with Adobe Post and Our Fancy from Bainlridgc Park. O. Furgoo King. Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, will leave the east Saturday for Washington park to fill engagements in the American Derby and Arlington classic at Arlington park. July 16. FRAME AT READING Indianapolis 500 Winner to Drive in Dirt Trac k Race. /> y Timr Sih rial READING. Pa. June B—Fred Frame, winner of the gruelling 500mile auto Speedway grind at Indianapolis on Memorial day. will renew his rampaign here Sunday when he competes in the fifty-mile event at the local half-mile dirt saucer. Billv Winn, another pilot in the Indianapolis race; Johnny Sawyer and Lloyd Vicaux are other prominent drivers entered

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. i„ rn. Minneapolis 38 IS .MS INDIANAPOLIS !8 -* •>; Milwaukee —, 1> II .311 Columbus IS 14 .338 Kanim Cite 13 13 .IS • Toledo T 2 S II 1 ' Louisville I 38 .101 St Paul I 31 .34# VMI RIC AN I I AGI'E W L Pcs W L Prt Net. Vk 33 it SO; Phlla . 27 22 j.il Wash. . 2? 20 >42 St Lmns 22 23 46S tv roll 2* 20 >65 Chicago 1* 30 74.7 f-evel.. 28 22 380 Boston. 9 37 I'VS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pc Hoion 29 J 92 Brklvn .. 24 2 7 47! Chicago 2* 20 >B3 Clnrin 24 28 if Pi" .hch 23 21 323 New Yk 20 23 u St Louis 23 24 489 Pill!* . 22 28 140 (tames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION M. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas Cite at Toledo. Minneapolis SI Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at St Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAC.IF St Louis at Boston Chicago at Brooklvn Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia

Major Leaders

I!APING RATTERS Plavcr—Club G AB R H Pet P Waner. Pirates. ... 44 I*2 36 73 .401 Foxx Athletics 43 181 53 72 .196 Lombardi Reds 32 117 18 45 .785 Reds 37 142 24 51 .751 Ott Giants 45 189 36 60 .355 ROME KINS Foxx. Athletics... 21 Collins Cards 12 Ruth Yankees... 16 Simmons. Athletics 12 Klein. Phillies... 14 11K8 BATTED 15 Fox*. Athletics 59 Klein. Phillies ... 49 Simmons Athlet's 51 Ruth. Yankees... 49 Hurst. Philllrs... 50 JACOBY IN TENNIS PLAY n>l t nitrd I‘rrtt CHICAGO. Juno B.—Oswald Jacoby. prominent bridge player. Ims enter- i the western tennis championships at the River Forest Tennis Club June 20. George Lott, Harris CoggeshalS. defending champion, and Marrel Rainville. Canada, are some of the leading players entered. ELEVEN GET LETTERS Eleven members of Indiana Centrals diamond squad will receive varsity letters They are Captain Arthur DeMyer. Arville Swan. Noel Genth. Alva Ward. Lester McCuen, John Simon. Lowell Barnett. Junior Wilson, William Schaefer, dark Williams and Gordon France.

Qualifying play today over the eighteen-hole route and the thirtytwo high school boys with the lowest medal scores were to be paired up tonight in the championship flight for match play starting Thursday morning. Finals on Saturday All matches in the high school flight will be eighteen holes, except the finals, which will be for thirtysix holes, on Saturday. Second round matches will be played Thursday afternoon, quarters finals Friday morning and semi-finals on Friday afternoon. Grade school boys will be paired up in a match play bracket of sixteen, based on the lowest scores turned in today. They will begin their eighteen-hole matches on Thursday afternoon, with the second round on Friday afternoon and the semi-finals on Saturday morning. The eighteen-hole final match will be played Saturday afternoon. The champion will receive the beautiful Indianapolis Times trophy. Many other attractive prizes will be awarded the low score shooters, both in the qualifying rounds and the boys who advance in match play.

Many Prizes Offered Prizes will be presented to the victors on the stage at the Lyric theater, probably on the night of June 17. The low medalist, in the high school division will be given the gold medal also annually awarded by The Times. Other prize donors to date are Neal Mclntyre. Ralph Stonehouse. Russell Stonehouse. George Sou tar. Dick Nelson, Roy Smith. Harry Schopp. all pros at local clubs, and Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the Indianapolis District Golf Association. The Times' tournament has been an anuual affair since 1926. It is the biggest event of its kind in the United States. The first tournament was held at South Grove in June. 1926. and drew nearly 100 entries. John Merriam, Technical student, won. Hcinlein Twice Winner The 1927 event also was held at South Grove and was won by Neville Ewing of Shortridge from a field of 140. The next year the play was moved over to Coffin links and Bill Heinlein, now state amateur champion, and then a student at Cathedral. triumphed. Heinlein repeated in 1929 at Pleasant Run, winning from a field of near 200. The fifth tournament was held at Riverside in 1930. This time another Cathedral boy won the title, but Harry Yelton had to fight every inch of the way to win in the final eighteen holes after being down most of the thirty-six-hole match to Bill Russell, another Cathedral player. In 1931 the play moved back to South Grove. Walter Chapman captured the honors after a thirty-nine-hole final match with Edwin Beeson of Manual.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 900 030 200 • 5 9 1 Columbus 203 010 00x Braxton. Caldwell and Crouch; Ash. Fowler. Grßbowskt and Snrlnr. Kansas Citv lit 210 000 - 8 9 2 Toledo 400 710 00X - 7 11 3 Smith. Bayne and Collins. G Moore. Winegarner and Henline. 'First Game' Minneapolis 000 700 210 fi 10 t Louisville ioo one 300 - 4 12 2 Benton. Ryan and MrMullen Weiner: Wilke:son and 3hea Serond Game Ten Innings' Minneapolis 000 010 200 4 - 7 13 0 Louisville 002 001 000 0 3 8 1 rrtt v..SS n * nd MrMullen. Grimn; McKain, Wilkinson and Erickson NATIONAL I.EAGI’E Cincinnati 020 100 000 -3 10 0 New York 000 102 001— 4 9 0 Kolp and Lombardi: Walker and Hogan Chicago 000 !to 000— 2 7 3 Brooklyn 000 000 63x— 9 10 1 Wsrneke. May and Hartnett; Vance. Quinn and Piclnlch. Pittsburgh 11l 000 211 — 717 2 Philadelphia 100 111 000- 4 11 2 French and Grace; Hansen, Dudley and A Da vis. St. Louis at Boston; postponed: rain. AMERICAN I.EAGLE Boston 000 001 000— 1 8 0 S! Louis 230 100 OOx— 11 0 W. Moore. Michaels. Lisenbce and Connolly; Stewart and R Ferrell. 'Eleven Innings' Washington 002 000 011 04— 8 18 0 Chicago 300 010 000 01 5 8 4 Marberrv. Crowder and Spencer: Caraway Frasier and BarryNew York 043 001 010— 9 8 3 I>‘ron ioo ioo 000 - 2 9 8 Ru R el. ffl Hsv , worth DKk, - V BMdgf5 ' w *‘ * nd Philadelphia oil 000 100— 3 12 1 Cleieland 010 110 lOx— 4 10 0 miwSS uT:i?* r * * GERMAN WHIPS TILDEN By United pre** EVANSTON. 111.. Juno 8 Han.* Nusslem. young German tennis professional, today held a decisive victory over Big Bill Tildcn. having defeated the American veteran. 6-1 3-6. 7-5. in a three-set match Tuesday on Northwestern university's courts. Tilden was to play Karel Kozeluh. Czechoslovakian, in a singles match today. OWEN ENTERS TRIALS ST. LOUIS. Mo., June B.—Jimmy Owen, the Maplewood sprinter who broke the interscholastic 100-yard dash record last week with a 9.7 j performance, will compete in the j Olympic semi-final tryouts in Chi- j cago. July 1 and 2

A Choir Singer Replaces a Master Mind at Helm of Giants

s v •y * V W a V** / StKICH f\ SJUHVLE ) //A ''"-A hey// 6 X/ /,? ~ \ 1 * n< *' anS mer 9 e With 7-6 Victory on Twentieth " ( ’ l I TCrYv ' rUn a8 ? ln ;' 1 Sl Paul Sains. butt utter <* ail oiW P |ht home Wum™ . ~ \ ' ( Jr / / DILL ILI\KY, enjoyed the statistics. Their batting averages were fattened and thej ' \ \ -XT- - / THF na< * a Reeling, moreover, that their new pitcher, southpaw Boien flnalh ROGC.P. BQFSNftHbM MADE \ Ttßß'f ft FI ME. HLLDIKI6 F'fcST 4 \ • / OF THLGIBMTS went in as a relief flmger and after one bad inning, the fifth startei BT*SLMPiN By TYjRPOSYYY \ / clicking and for the remainder of the way the Apostles were left at ih. THROWN 800 BHLLS TO HIM post. Bolen retired the side in order in the sixttT seventh and eighU —and worked out of a bad spot in the ninth following an error on th,

Connie Mack Expects A’s to Cop Again; Grove Aims at 19 in Row

BY DANIEL >l. DANIEL World-Telegram Sport* Writer NEW YORK. June B—Take it from the ultra-conservative Connie Mack, the Philadelphia Athletics aren't out of the American League race by any means. And you may take that from Joe McCarthy, the Yankee boss, as well. A Fifth Place Standing Philadelphia's present situation goes right back to the apparently disproportionate value of pitching in this game of baseball. Some managers hold it is 60 per cent of the fight. Others go so far as to value it at 75 per cent. But with Lefty Grove owning a spurt of nine straight, and ten victories in all; George Earnshaw showing steady improvement; Rube

Braves Regain A. L. Top as Cubs Tumble

By I'nitrd Prt* • NEW YORK, June B.—Boston's Braves were back at the top of the National League today for the fourth time this season. A sixth team shift occurred in the senior circuit as the result of Tuesday's games. Chicago's Cubs surrendered their leadership by losing to the Brooklyn Dodgers. 9 to 2, while the Braves were idle. Brooklyn moved into fifth place. A six-run rally in the seventh inning clinched the game for the Dodg'rs. Lon Warneke held the Flat bushen? scoreless until this rally, when Brooklyn paraded on four hits, a pass and two errors. A home run by Mel Ott in the ninth inning—his second of the tilt —gave the New York Giants a 4 to 3 victory over Cincinnati. This boosted the Giants out of the cellar again and dropped the Reds to sixth place. Ott’s first homer came in the sixth inning with Terry on base, tying the score. Lombardi and Grantham homered for the Reds. Philadelphia tumbled Into the cellar when the Pirates hammered Hansen and Dudlev lor seventeen hits and a 7 to 4 victory. St Louis at Boston was washed out. Wes Ferrell overcame an old Jinx and hurled Cleveland lo a I to 3 win over the \th!rtics. allowing the Indians lo pass Philadelphia for fourth place in the American. It was Ferrell's tenth win of the season. Al Simmons hits two homers for the A'*. A four-run raflv in the eleventh Inning enabled Washington lo turn back 303 Athletes Enter N.C.A.A. By I'nitrd Prm* - CHICAGO. June 7.—Entry list for the eleventh annual National Collegiate A. A. track and field meet at Stagg Field Friday and Saturday, reached 303 individuals from sixtythree colleges today. The meet- is an Olympic semifinal, one of the five which will qualify American athletes for the final at Palo Alto. Cal., July 15 and 16. SOX DEAL IN DOUBT By United Prr CHICAGO, June B—The status of pitcher Art Smith, recently obtained from the Toronto International League club by the Chicago White Sox. was in doubt today because of the suspension of pitcher Hal McKain. part payment for Smith, soon after reporting to Toronto. After pitching one relief turn for Toronto. McKain claimed a sore arm. White Sox officials said that to the best of their knowledge McKam was in shape to pitch when the trade was made. TOP FLIGHT FAVORITE By Timm Sprriol BELMONT PARK N. Y.. June 8 —Showing the speed which made her the 1931 juvenile champion. Top Flight worked a mile and a quarter Tuesday in preparation for Thursdays engagement in the American Oaks here. She is a heavy favorite.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, Walberg getting over his inferiority complex; Roy Mahaffey living up to thp fine things Connie expected of him in 1931. and Tony Freitas, the latest acquisition, already rated a regular on the basis of his fine start, the hurling situation at Shibe park is looking up. An easy way to roil Mack is to repeat the oftstated assay of his sec-ond-string pastimers—that they are not of major league caliber. Old Connie thinks his understudies will make his club a fourth straight A. L. winner. He appreciates now that his winter plan to stand pat w-as founded on a sentimental fallacy. Asa result he has Eric McNair at short, with Roger Cramer in center and

the Chicago White Sox. * to 5 The Senators hammered out sixteen hits against eight for the Sox, but were unable to bunch them. Boston'* Red Sox lost their thirtyseventh game In fortv-jlx start* to the St. I.ouis Browns, * to 1. Goose Goslln and Jack Burns homered for the winners. Aided by six errors. te New York Yankees crushed Detroit. * to 2 The Yanks tallied four runs in the second inning and three In the third to give them a big lead.

Pulls Up

***". *• • ■ <• f* A' ' * *

Harry Rosenberg r T''HE Indians' flash in center -*■ field. Harry Rosenberg, is an example of the twists of baseball. The San Francisco youth went into a slump shortly after the season started and was benched. He was “down." Later. Manager McCann assigned him to the pasture again, and Harry blossomed. He is now batting .381. It was Rosie's single, his third of the day, that batted in the run that knotted the count at Perry stadium Tuesday. Then the Indians won out in the tenth. In addition to pounding the sphere. Rosenberg also is fielding in great style and his throwing arm still 15 loaded with the old rifle ' zip." Big League scouts are watching

Ed Coleman, late of Portland, in right. It seems unlikely that Coleman will continue his batting streak and keep so able a center fielder as Mule Haas out of the oicture. But Dib Williams seems to be sidetracked definitely and Bing Miller has lost out in right field. Behind the bat, Johnny Heving is getting a lot of work, easing the burden on Mickey Cochrane. Its up to the Yankees to take a brace as a road club to beat down this Philadelphia menace—and a menace it certainly is. Take that from Mr. Mack, and from Mr. McCarty as well. With nine in a row. Lefty Grove, Mack's great southpaw, expresses a great ambition. He thinks this may be the year to match Rube Marquards nineteen straight victories of 1912. It will be recollected that in 1931 Grove won sixteen in a row, only to fall a cropper against Dick Coffman of the Browns, in a 1 to 0 game. Despite Grove's ambition, the writer believes he hasn’t as good a chance as he had last season. The Grove of today hasn't his 1931 speed. Arlett Clouts 23rd Home Run Rii United Prm BALTIMORE. June B.—Those home run twins of the Baltimore Orioles. Buzz Arlett and Frank Packard, are out after anew International League home run record. Arlett has blasted out twentythree homers, and Packard has garnered eighteen. Both have an excellent chance of beating the record of sixty-three made by Joe Hauser in 1930. Arlett made his twenty-third Tuesday, and Packard got No. 18 as the Orioles downed the Newark Bears. 6 to 1.

Gene Sarazen Grabs Lead in British Open; Mac Smith Next

/?f United Prc*n SANDWICH. England. June 8. Gene Sarazen, stocky little New York professional, took the lead in the first round of the British open golf championship today with a par, shattering 70. Sarazen had scores of 35 for each nine, breaking par for the course by four strokes. The New Yorker captured the lead from MacDonald Smith, also of New York, and C. A. Whitcombe and W. H. Davies. British pros, all of whom scored 71s. Sarazens play was featured by exceptional putting and steady work near the greens. Tommy Armour of Detroit, defending champion, finished today's

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. N. J—Ernie Schaaf. 212. Boston. defeated Tonv Ga lento. 224. Orange. N J.. < 10*; Jack Newark, stooped Jack Lawrence. 206. Newark. i3. AT MILWAUKEE—Tait Human. 167. Cudahv. decisioned Rosv Rosales. 165. Mexico. iß>: Prince Saunders. 138. Chicago, decrsicmed Charlov Crocker. 137. Iron Mountain. Mich . •S <. AT LOS ANGELES- Babr Arianendi. 120. Mexico City, decisioned Newsbov Brown. 120. 1 10*. AT FRESNO. Cal.—Kid Gerola 139. Los Angeles, defeated Mike Stanovich. 138. Phoenix. Am.. 'Bt. WALKER SCRAP DELAYED Hi/ 7 1 mr Specie I CLEVELAND. June 8— Mickey Walker's scheduled heavyweight battle with Johnny Risko was postponed a second time today when the eastern battler reported a hand injury received in training. The scrap now is scheduled for late in the month. Here's all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words, t. Mah thm to b.

Taitt's Fourth Blow Puts Tribe Over in Apostle Series Opener

Indians Finally Emerge With 7*6 Victory on Twentieth Hit Tuesday: Goldman Has Fat Batting Splurge and Southpaw Bolen Hits Stride on Mound. BY EDDIE ASH A a , . Times SnorU Editor It took twenty hits Tuesday before the Indians put over the winning run against St. Paul Saints, but after it was all over the home pastimers enjoyed the statistics. Their batting averages were fattened and they had a feeling, moreover, that their new pitcher, southpaw Bolen finally had rounded into form. The southpaw obtained from the Philly Nationals w-ent in as a relief flinger and after one bad inning, the fifth started clicking and for the remainder of the way th e Apostles were left at the post. Bolen retired the side in order in the sixth, seventh and eighth and worked out of a bad spot in the ninth following an error on the infield. * c Thp J^ ries °P fner vp nt ten innings with the Tribesmen winning 7 to 6. and Doug Taitt, right fielder, was the big boy in the right soot. The former Philly hit the left field wall for his fourth safety of the day to bung the unusual contest to an end. The game was tied up in the ninth b> the battling Hoosiers and the home pastimers made short work of the struggle m the tenth. Goldman peeled off his fourth hit to start the fireworks. Purdv singled. McCann sacrificed. Sigafoos was walked intentionally and then Taitt broke it up n

The Tribesmen and Saints will meet in a second tilt this afternoon and then finish out the series with night action under the lights on Thursday and Friday. Only one night game was scheduled originally, but meager attendance Tuesday led the officials of both clubs to change the program. The Thursday and Friday games, therefore, will start at 8 p. m. Barnhart Retires The Indians jumped off to a lead Tuesday but were overtaken and passed in the fourth, when Leslie Barnhart, Tribe starting pitcher, had bad luck on scratch hits and was compelled to give way to Bolen. The visitors scored four times during the rally, but the Indians splurged in the same inning and grabbed the lead again, 5 to 4. Bolen was wild in the fifth and two markers put the Apostles ahead. 6 to 5. The count remained that | way until the ninth, when the home athletes tied it up and won out in the tenth. Van Atta, Adkins and Strelecki were employed on the St. Paul mound and the last named wound up as the losing hurler. Accepts Fifteen Chances The visiting second sacker Jeffries, had a field day, accepting fifteen chances without a miss. Moreover, he took part in two double plays that held down the Tribe scoring. Frank Sigafoos, the home keystone athlete, had only two chances, but walloped out three hits and drew' one walk. It was on his drive in the ninth that brought the feature fielding feat of the afternoon. He poked a tremendous fly to deep center that looked safe when it started, but Koster uncorked a burst of speed and snared the flying pellet with his back to the stand after a long run. Bolen struck out five, walked ! four and gave up only two hits in six and one-third innings. One of the walks was intentional. In the ninth, Goldman erred on Koster and Paschal sacrificed. Jeffries was handed four wide ones and Sammy Hale made a remarkable stop on Fenner's hot shot, forcing Koster at third. The inning ended when Todt lined to Rosenberg.

first round with a 38-37—75. one over par. Armour's play was erratic. Smith barely missed coming in with a 69. His usually trusty putter failed on the seventeenth and eighteenth holes, when he missed one-yard putts. Scores of the leaders: MacDonald Smith. U. S A 34-37—71 Marcel D Allemaene France 39-39—78 E R Whitcombe. Britain 37-39—78 W. H. Davies. Britain 35-36—71 Henrv Cotton Britain 37-37 —74 Arthur Havers. Britain 37-37—74 Eric Mcßuvie. Britain 41-38—77 C. A. Whitcombe. Britain 35-38—71 Abe Mitchell. Britain 36-41—77 •Lister Hartlev Britain 39-37—76 Bert Hodson. Britain 37-40—77 Fred Robson Britain 37-37—74 •Rex Hartlev. Britain withdrew Walter Pursev. U. S A 38-38—76 •Robert Sweenev. U. S. A 39-39—78 A. J Lacev. Britain 39-34—73 etaom shrdl umfwyp bgkqj zflflft t. AOI Gene Sarazen. Britain 35-35—70 Archie Compston. Britain 37-37—74 Tomokicki Mivamoto, Japan 41-38—79 Ted Rav. Britain 36-39—75 A. H. Padgham. Britain 36-40—76 A R Bradbeer, Britain ...... 37-39—76 Svd Easterbrook. Britain 37-37—74 R A. Whitcombe. Britain 37-38—75 ix'Douglas Grant. Calif 45-37—83 •Denotes *m*teur.

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2 Stars Lose Net Battles By Timr• Sprrial MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June B.—Two of the seeded stars were missing today when fourth and fifth round play opened in the national clay courts tennis tournament here. Louis Thalheimer of Texas was one of the upset victims, bowing to i Gerin Cameron, Tulsa (Okla.) youngster. Ed Lejeck was the second star to tumble, the Illinois U. captain losing to Arnold Simon of Louisville. Another surprise was provided by F. C. <Pop> Baggs, 51- | year-old New Yorker, who won two hard battles Tuesday. Wilbur Coen, t Robert Bryan. George Lott, Berke- ! ley Bell. Bryan Grant and Cliff Sutter, the other seeded stars advanced easily.

Gossip of the Indians

THE Indians had trouble with Norman. Apostle left fielder, Tuesday. He doubled the first time up and singled on his next two appearances. Bolen fanned him in the eighth and he lined to Rosie in the tenth. He batted in two of the runs for the visitors. * * *r Th* winninr Mow hit bv Taill in the Irnlh wa* a whopper drive lo ilerp left field, vailing over Norman'* head a the St. Paul fir ehaaer daaheri hark to the wall. It waa a might* awat for a lefthanded hitter in that direction. ana The Saint* were crowing about, obtainjun* on seven hits unttl ;he game turned against them in the tenth The former rhamnion* are establishing a world s record lor losm* bv one-run marErins. * n u JONAH GOLDMAN called on his old Syracuse university football training to score in the first round. He was on third when Manager McCann hit a short fly, and when Goldie dashed down the path for home he found catcher Fenner blocking the base line. The Tribe shortstopper made a swinging dive and slide, head first, and hit the plate. Man Fenner sent Tattt against the right field wall in the serond for his lerriflr rlout. The drive was a powerhouse wallop and prohahlv would have cleared the high harrier hut for the wind. nan e K^*v., * r xi. neariy > crl PP |ed Bolen In the • ourth. His starling drive .struck the Tribe ielty on the legs and bounced over to Hale, who made a quick grab and got the runner at lust. It was a great play by Hale. Man Goldman dashed to his right lo apear a low liner by Hopkins in the tenth. Man Barnhart was out of luck in the fourth when he was removed from the firing line. Scratch singles by Beck and Van Atta were important factors during the Saint rally. Beck's, single dribbled under Goldman’s glove and Van Atta's

'OUTSTANDING!!' ! STARTLING!! j | Saturday, June 11 th [ i We Will Tell You of Something • That is Really 1 OUTSTANDING !ij STARTLING!! 1 ??? ? !

JUNE 3. 1032

Hovt Loses * Dodger Job Ky L'nittU Fret* NEW YORK. June B—Waite Hoyt, veteran righthanded pitcher j and hero of seven world series, has been given his unconditional release by the Brooklyn Dodgers, Hoyt said Tuesday night he had made no plans for the future, "because my release was so unexpected.” "I have several years of good pitching ahead of me yet." thp former boy wonder declared "I'm only 32 now-, and I'm in fine shape.” M'INTIRE GUN VICTOR Breaking 44 out of 50 targets. Mclntire raptured singles honors at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Mays and Holliday tied for second with 43 each. Free carried off handicap honors with 23 out of 25, j followed by Tony and Mclntire with I 22 each.

Tuesday at Stadium

ST PAUL AB R H O A K Rosier, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Paschal, rt 3 t o o n n Jefft tes, 2b 4 117*0 Fenner, c 5 0 0 3 0 0 Todt. lb 5 2 I*lo Hopkins, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 0 Norman. If 5 1 33 0 0 Beck, s* 3 0 1 4 3 0 Van Alta, p 2 0 1 1 0 0 Adkins, p 2 o o 0 0 o Strelecki, p 1 0 0 0 l 0 Totals 3* 6 7 *2* 15 0 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 5 3 4 3 5 t Cooney. U 3 o l 3 n o Wingard 0 0 0 o o o Purdv. If 1 o i o n o McCann, tb 5 1 l !> o n Sigafoos. 2b 5 n 3 l in Taitt ,rs *l4 10 0 Hale. 3b 5 o l 2 l i Rosenberg .cf * 1 3 4 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 l * l o Angley. e ] n n i o n Barnhart, p 1 o o 0 1 0 Bolen, p 4 1 1 o 1 o Totals 45 7 20 30 lfl 2 Wingard batted for Cooney in etghth. • Ten Inningsi Saints 000 420 000 0- * Indians 110 300 001 1 7 Runs bailed In Beck, 3 Norman. 2. Van Alia, Goldman. Cooney. McCann. 2; Signfoos. Taitt. Rosenberg. Two-base hits - Goldman. 2; McCann. Norman. Sacrifice hits—McCann. Paschal Double plays Hopkins to Jeffries to Todt; Berk to Jeffries to Todt. Left on bases St Paul 0 Indianapolis, 15 Bases on balls Off Barnhart. 1. off Bolen, 4; off Van Atta 2 off Adkins. 1; off Strelecki. 1 Struck out —By Barnhart. 2; by Bolen. 5; by Atta 2. by Adkins, 1. Hit by pitched hall—Hopkins bv Barnhart Hits -Off Barnhart. sin l 2-3 innings; off Bolen. 2 in fi 1-3 toning* off Van Atta. 10 in 3 1-3 innings, off Adkins. 7 in 5 innings; off Strelecki. 3 in 1 inning Winning pitcher—Bolen Losing Ettcher —Strelecki. Umpires—Clavton and nyder. Time—2:l3. DENY PROBE BY LANDIS By Lulled Press CHICAGO, June B.—Leslie O'Connor, secretary to K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, said today that insofar as he knew no investigation of the numerous deals between the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds had been opened by JucLe Landis. Landis, who spent Tuesday afternoon playing golf and left no word at his office where he could be reached, left today for the south to settle a minor league dispute.

' safety was a pop fly down near the , right-field foul line. nan Ownie Bush’s Miller ropped a doubleheader at Louisville Tuesday. The league leaders will be here Saturday. It looks as though Perry stadium finally will he Jammed lo raparjty on the Sabbath. Man , T6c Times-I.eginn baseball school sill held * t „? e L r - v *“"*>""> Saturday morning It will he the second class fm :>-e A j* K r . adr ,_ school boys are invited io attend and obtain pointers from Manager McCann and other Indian' Tie guests of Nmman Peri s' the Min nr a polls-Indio ns polls game m :.ie Meachers * nrt wli * *** assigned to the Man tribe batting averages g AH fi Ayer. 2' dor ' II n a . U | I* 11 * ■ •-* 102 3 ;;g | Rosenberg .3? |is u i *f##* 18 I'M 81 ;x9n J* r <>nn 31 111 .38 3|r, Goldman la 198 7* *9B 4niley 3s 100 m 277 B'ddle mi op '2BO (nfT *o g y\*) ML STONER RELEASED FORT WORTH. Tpx., Junr B. I Lil Stoner, for fifteen seasons a minor league mound star, was handed Ms outright release here Tuesday by the Fort Worth club of the Texas League.

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