Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

EBBETS FIELD BATTLE FRONT, June 11.—Saintly hush it's a St. Louis hush enveloped the Ebbett Field battle ground today, broken only by the twitter of Cardinals. A truce, necessitated by league law. has been declared in the war of attrition between the Flatbush Fusileers and the Hornsby Hussars, and the latter force has moved to another sector. Your correspondent is hsnnv to report that neither armv ha.* anv dead to burv durtnir the cessation of hostilities. Til* respective medical units, however, are working overtime, endeavoring to restore to health and active service the many wounded. The last outbreak was not sanguine frav. Fusllee Mickey Finn with a lacerated cheek, and Hussar Bill Jurges. with a bruited lav and tender tummv. had to be taken from the field, but not because they were unable to move mider their own steam. The other casualties suffered their wounds a day or two before. Fuslleer Finn and Hussar Juries were the first, to meet and the last to part in Fridav'- action. They established contact ,Inst west, of the shortstop area Hussar Jurges fired a verbal vollev as the opening gun. It contained, ro the rcoorf was. Items relating to the ancestry of Fiu-iileer Plnn item, which he was prompt to deny before hr blared awav with a left to the law and a right to the solar plexus. srV h a A3 Hussar Jurges fell before this onslaught, Hussar Woodie English rushed to his rescue, jumping on Fusileer Finn from behind. And then reinforcements from both sides were rushed into action to engage in a general, though generally harmless melee. It was really difficult at the time to distinguish between those who sought to make it a war to the end and those who strove to make it an end to the war. The latter proved the more numerous, for the tiring ceased after a few minutes -—that is to sav. all the firing except that done bv Umpires Kleni and Reardon, who fired Fusileer Finn and Hussar Jurges out of the- game. In sport page language, the hectic relationship between the Dodgers and the Cubs was ieatured Friday in the concluding game ol their Ebbets Field series, with a list fight between third baseman Finn, oi the rast side Finns, and shortstop Jurges. of the Brooklyn Jurgcses—the former a Dodg'r and the latter, despite his Brooklyn upbringing, a member of the Cubs, and before the battle was over most members of both souads had been drawn into It as active allies ol the battlers or as peacemakers. It also was featured with a Dodger victory bv the score of 4 to 3 with those ex-cubs. Hack Wilson and Dannv Tavlor. furnishing the defensive fireworks, while four ex-Rcds—Joe Strip. Tonv Cuccinello, Clvde Sukeforth and George Kellv—took over the offensive program and carried it through very successfully indeed. a a a BAD blood between the Dodgers and Cubs developed in their very first meeting at Chicago a month ago. It seemed the aim ol the starting Cub pitcher to shoot the ball at the heads of the Dodger batsmen. The following day, another Cub pitcher did the same thing. In another of their games Burleigh Grime* spent almost the entire afternoon sending them at Joe Stripp's chin —so often, in fact, that Joe, who is a good dodger as well as a good Dodger, drew four consecutive walks. The Brooklyn bovs failed to retaliate in kind on that occasion. Ike Boone, for example. had a perfectly lovely opportunity to step on Grime's face when the latter fell flat in his nath while rushing over to cover first and Ike nassed It up. Someone. however, must have been talking to the Brooklvns since then, for when the Cubs arrived here the Dodgers seemed determined to give blow for blow. There was more evidence of the custom of dusting 'em off when the series opened here. This time, however, the Dodgers did not take it calmly. The series had progressed onlv briefly w'hen Lefty O’Doul, who had lust ducked one beaner. stepped on the right hand of Charley Grimm in a close plav at first ami Grimm was forced Into retirement. And as the series progressed, the winging of Finn was answered bv the winging of Hartnett and a bean ball heaved at Cuccinello was answered with a spikesflrst dive at Jurges bv Lopez. Other things ol similar nature spruced up the engagements and there was every indication the bovs were spoiling for the real fight that developed Friday. Whether the Cubs have learned their lesson will not be revealed until the teams meet in Chicago next month, but the wounding of Grimm and Jurges and a probable fine and suspension to the latter as well as the loss of three out of four ball games and the evactuatlon of first place, should be enough to give them pause.

AT LONG BRANCH First Race (3y-ear-olds and up; claiming; Canadian loaled; six furlongs) Candy Man, 105; Fatal Gift, 108; Silver Dot, 108; SerXman, 102; Circulet, 112; Kings Way. 110; Kebbie, 102; Royal Guest, 108; Sabena, 108; Johns Bes, 100; Roseinan, 105; Jean O’Doon. 103; Santa Crest, 102; Anoka, 107; Seakale, 112; Pampered Pet, 108. Second Race (3-year-olds and up; claiming; six furlongs)—Crimson Order, 112; Golden Light, 99; Conswaler, 109; Grand Acre, 104; Baboo. 109; Visionary Hour, 107; Tinge, 107; Tuberose, 107; Altsheib, 105; Sailor Maid. 107; Thunder Drop, 104; Mint Magi, 109; Hieaway. 107: Poison Ivy, 109; Tea Gown, 107; Double Dare, 113. Third Race (3-ycar-olds: claiming; six furlongs)—Pennate, 108; Waffles. 100; Solace. 103; Schooner, 107; Omareen, 107; At Sunrise, 100. Fourth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth) —Pat Gaiety, 105; Gay Partisian, 117; Aymond, 110; Star Crest. 108; taiShady Well, 109; (aiYoung Kilty, 107. taiSOßgram Stable entry. Fifth Race ißoval York hotel handicap: 3-vear-olds Rnd up; one mile and sixteenth! Clotho. 108; Scuttle. 99; Tred Avon, 120: Frumper. Ill; Roval Ruffin. 109; iaUoe Flores. 108: Khorasan. 112; ißißick Diamond. 110. (aiPasadea stable. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; one mile and eighth)—Doctor T. 104; Fair Thorn. 97: Glee Club. 110: Dick Porter. 99: Homelike, 107; Traumagne. 103' Monocle. 104; Marteau, 104: Polinos. 105: Politen, 108. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds ana up; one mile and eighth)—Pretty Pose. 102; Spectacular. 110: Fair Dawn, 105: Herendeen. 107: Angrv Lascs, 115; Mainsheet, 109; Montanaro. 113: George DeMar. 110: Moon Phase. 113; Fetish. 113; Bold Bendigo 107 Weather, clear; track, fast. AT WASHINGTON I*ARK First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up. six furlongsi—Polvp. 108; PUredicts. 108: Shasta Star. 105; Rusty, 115; Sarazen 11. 115; King Sport, 115; Louie Dear. 108; F’rench Honey. 98: Jessie Carey. 105; Sobieha, 107; Vermajo, 115: By Gracious, 107; Hot Shot, 110; Sis Agnes. 105; Benefit. 108: Salisbury. 114: La Salle. 115; Jodhpur. 114; Eskimo, 115; Take off, 115. Second Race (claiming; The Chicago Lawn; 3-year-olds; live furlongsi—Hernando. Ill; Danton, 108, Whirling. 108. Lovely Hills, 103; Mighty Atom. 108; Gloritone. 108. Sergeant Hill. 106: Thistle Tom, 108: Polygeny. 108; My Gentleman. 108. Red Roamer. 115; Copley Square, 108; Bronx Park, 113; Bun D, 111; MBlllies Orphan. 108; St. Christopher. 115: Stroll Along, 111; Snorky, 113; Miss Justice, 115. Second Rfice (claiming; 2-year-old and up; one nvlie)— Gay Bird, 112; Chicsu, 107. Jean Lafltte, 112; Portmanteau, 113; Jack Collins, 112; Ervajt, 112; While Collar, U 5: Patricia Marian. 107; Monks Frst, 105: Good and hot, 112. Third Race (3-vear-olds and up; handicap; six furlongsi—Flag Bearer. 110; laiHvman. 102; Sun Dot. 108; laiSupreme Sweet. 102: Polvdorous. 112. (a) Stable entry. Fifth Race (added; 2-vear-olds: colts and geldings: one mile and a half) laißoval Blunder. 114: ibiLevaal. 116Liauer. 119; Projectile. 116: laiMetaurus 113: Broad Bill. 114: Head Plav. 116; Silent Shot. 116; Old Hillside. 113: Lerack 119; Lev-land Ass. 114; Sun Archer. 114 Stride Awava. 116 Red Whisk. 119: In High. 122: ibiLebruvere. 119; Favette Prince. 114. (alAudlev Farm entrv. (b) W. Collins entrv. Sixth Race (claiming; The Montrose; 3-vear-olds and up; one mile and eighth) Durva. 105; Estin. 115: Tela. 110: Drastic Delight. 117: Bub McFarland. 115; Stone Martin. 117: Come On. 114: Knee High 98; Habanero. 108; Chokoloskee. 115. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; on* mile and eighth> Deemster. 113: Andora, 108: Luckv Carter. 108; Jtm Ormont 110: Spud. 110; Master Ace. 105 Ruane. UJ- Plutarch. 110; Scarlet Bnflade 110; Battling On. 108 Lion Hearted 110; Brains. 105; Evelvnne F. 103. How Tiz 112 Chin. 110; Tack. 113: Be)tv Barrett 105 Ladrone. 105; High Storm. 105 : Haramrada 110. Weather, clear: track, fast. FREE TARGET VICTOR Breaking 48 out of 50 targets, Free triumphed at the Indianapolis Skeet Club Thursday. Smith was second with 46 and Davis next with 45. Mays won the 25-target event 22,.

BUSH’S LEADERS INVADE STADIUM FOR BIG SERIES

Tribe to Face Millers in Four Tilts; Twin Bill Carded Sunday

Sensation With Bushmen

Aptly described as the Hawkeye Hammerer, Joe Mowry, young Minneapolis fly chaser, seems destined to bring a rich sum of currency bei fore the major leagues finish bidding for his services. He has developed rapidly under Manager Bush and will be seen in action with the j league-leading Millers at Perry stadium. opposing the Indians, today, Sunday and Monday. Mowry played ! baseball and basketball at lowa university, graduating in June, j 1931. Joining the Millers, he was opj tioned to Nashville last season and recalled this year. He was a slugger in the Southern Association and has continued to be an all-around star in the Association- Several | scouts are following the Millers and watching Joe’s every move, j If attendance falls off at the Miller park, President Mike Kelley and Chief Bush can sit back and laugh. Young Mowry will be their Big ' Budget Balancer. Grant, Lott Tennis Rivals By United Press MEMPHIS June 11.—Bryan Grant of Atlanta so diminutive he is called Bitsy and George Lott sturdy Chicagoan who is No. 2 ranking player in the United States will battle today for the national clay court tennis championship. Grant, a former champion, won his way to the singles finals Friday by upsetting Cliff Sutter, New Orleans. Lott advanced to the finals j by triumphing over Berkeley Bell.

Braves Beat Cards, Take [National Lead as Cubs Bow

By United Press NEW YORK, June 11.—Boston’s Braves recaptured the lead in the National League Friday by Virtue of their 2-to-l victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, while the Chicago Cubs dropped to second place, losing to Brookln, 4 to 3. Bill Urbanski’s single in the sixth inning scored Worthington with the winning run for the Braves. Big Ed Brandt emerged victorious from a pitching duel with Wild Bill Hallahan. Brandt yielded nine scattered hits to the Cards, while Hallahan allowed Boston eight. Hollis Thurston held the Cubs to six hits, one of them a home run by Hemsley, as the Dodgers won. Cincinnati Reds tumbled into the cellar by losing their fourth straight game to the New York Giants, 4 Sarazen After U. S. Open Title By United Press SOUTHAMPTON. England, June 11.—Gene Sarazen, proudly carrying the huge silver cup emplematic of victory in the British open golf tournament, sailed today for the United States aboard the Mauretania. He was accompanied by Tommy Armour and MacDonald Smith. “‘I am going home to make it a double by winning the national open,” Sarazen said before sailing. “And I’ll be back next year for another shot at the British open.” DISTANCE STARS CLASH By I 11 ih il Press CHICAGO. June 11.—Juan Zabala. Argentine: Paul De Bruvn, German, and William Agee, Baltimore, defending champion, were the favorites in the national A. A. U. fifteen-mile championship run in Grant park today. A field of about thirty was expected to start.

Ohio State Choice in U. S. Track Carnival; Eight Ho osiers Qualify

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 11.—Ohio State's scarlet and gray attired athletes, led by Jack Keller and Don Bennett, were favored to win the eleventh National Collegiate A. A. track and field carnival today at Stagg field. On their showing in the preliminaries Friday, Ohio State figured to annex between forty-five and fifty points, which should give the Buckeyes their second N. C. A. A. title. Ohio State won the meet in 1930 with fifty points. Ohio State placed seven men in the finals and led the qualifiers Friday. Illinois, Minnesota and Oklahoma qualified five each and Indiana, Marquette, Michigan. 'lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal and Georgia each qualified four. The remaining qualifiers were distributed among twenty-eght colleges. Two N. C. A. A. records were broken in the trials. George Saling, lowa's ace hurdler, negotiated the

Cubs and Dodgers Battle to Draw in Merry Free-for-All

By United Pres* NEW YORK, June 11—Chicago’s Cubs have decisively outscored Chicago's White Sox in this civic enterprise' of injecting the old-time rough-and-tumble spirit into modern baseball. Recent reports from Cleveland indicated that it required four White Sox to trounce one fat, mid-dle-aged umpire, but those fireeating Cubs stepped out at Brooklyn Friday and took on the entire Dodger team—man for man and blow for blow. Trf ringside observers, it appeared that the Cubs earned at least a

Mb j V •*' f V : * *l..

Outfielder Joe Mowry

to 3. An error by Grantham in the seventh inning led to the Giants’ winning run. The New Yorkers had staged a three-run rally in the sixth inning for their other scores. Babe Herman homered for the Reds in the Fifth inning with Roettger aboard. m a u Philadelphia'* Phillies rose out of the cellar by nosing; out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5. A fumble by Dugas in the eighth inning permitted Davis to come in from third with the winning Phillies’ run. Paul Waner homered for Pittsburgh In the seventh. n n * Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics rose to third place in the American League bv beating Cleveland. 10 to 7. in ten innings. thereby dropping the Indians into the secend division. a a a A four-run rally in the tenth won for the A’s, after Lefty Grove had come to the rescue of Rube Walberg on the Philadelphia mound in that frame. A1 Simmons slammed out his fourteenth home run of the season in the seventh, and his Philadelphia teammate. Mickev Cochrane, drove out another four-bagger in the Same inning. nun New York Yankees nosed out Detroit, 8 to 7, in eleven innings. A single bv Sewell, scoring Combs, accounted for the Yanks' winning run in the eleventh. This dropped the Tigers to fourth place. Schuble drove out home rurts for Detroit in the second and eighth innings.. Lefty Gomez took the Yank mound in the ninth, fclliwng Pennock and Brown, and was credited with his eleventh victory in twelve chances. Lou Gehrig homered for New York In the first inning with Babe Ruth aboard. a a a General Alvin Crowder vielded three hits in turning in a 10-to-0 shutout for Washington over the Chicago White Sox. Ossie Bluege's home run in the eighth inning feautred a seven-run rally for Washington. Chicago made five errors. a a a St. Louis Browns defeated Boston'* Red Sox, 4 to 3. It was Boston's fortieth defeat in forty-nine starts. GASTON TO PITCH By United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Milton Gaston’s 10-day suspension for his part in the assault on Umpire George Morfiarity in Cleveland recently was lifted today and he was scheduled to pitch for the Chicago White Sox against his former teammates, the Boston Red Sox.

220-yard low hurdlers with ease in :23.T, one-tenth of a second faster than the meet record and within one-tenth of a second of the world’s record, and E. Gray, Abilene (Tex.) Christian college, ran the half mile in 1:53.2, three-tenths of a second faster than the meet record. Gray’s record, however, will not be accepted because he is not eligible for intercollegiate competition competing as an Olympic candidate only. Ralph Metcalife, Marquette Negro sprinter, who is fast clinching a berth on the Olympic team, indicated in Friday's trials that there is no one in the N. C. A. A. meet to match his speed. He won his heat of the 100-yard dash in :09.6 and his heat in the 220-yard dash in :21.3, breezing all the way in both events. Don Bennett, Ohio state’s Big Ten champion, was beaten by Jim Johnson, Illinois State Normal Negro, in his heat of the century in :09.8.

draw at Ebbets field, which indeed proved an upset in View of the Chisox’ questionable showing at Cleveland. Regardless of the outcome, the free-for-all topped off Elks day in a big way and proved a blessing for the Flatbush fans, who thrilled to the double treat of a battle royal and a 4 to 3 Brooklyn victory. The trouble started when Bill Jurges, Chicago shortstop, and Mickey Finn. Brooklyn third baseman. exchanged pleasantries after Mickey had Been put out on a dou- ; ble play, couple ted by Jurges in the [.first inning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians Drop Close One to Saints Friday as Luck Turns. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sport* Editor Out in front with his rejuvenated Millers, Ownie Bush returned to the home town today to shoot his league leaders against Emmet McCann’s Indians and Perry stadium is expected to be the scene of a lot of excitement during the stay of the Minneapolis crew. The series will open this afternoon at 3 o’clock and on Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock, there will be a double-header. The fourth tilt will be staged under the lights Monday night, with action starting at 8:15. The game of Tuesday has been moved up to provide the Sabbath twin bill. Birds Moving Up Both Millers and Indians lost Friday night by the same score, 3 to 2, the northmen bowing to Louisville in ten innings and the Indians falling before the Saints at night, leaving the Bushmen with a lead of three and one-half games. Advancing rapidly on the two top clubs are the Columbus Red Birds, and today the Buckeye pastimers were stepping on the heels of the Tribesmen, a mere half game behind. The Birds have won six consecutive battles. The Tribe defeat Friday night was a hard blow to take. The home nine collected ten hits to seven for the Saints, and the contest was marked by several damaging breaks. At the outset Goldman, Indian shortstop, was banished from the battle by Umpire Clayton and Chief McCann was compelled to change his infield, using Bedore at shortstop, where he has had little practice. Umpire Misses Play Moreover, what proved to be the winning run for the Apostles was registered on an error in the eighth after Clayton missed a play at first place that would retired the side. The Tribe battled hard to overcome the odds, but rallies launched in the last three innings brought only one run. McCann opened the seventh with a single and Angley walked- Wingard batted for Campbell and forced Angley, and Hale hit into a double play. In the eighth Purdy connected for a line drive and Hopkins at third speared it. Rosenberg singled and raced to third on a double by Sigafoos. Taitt met the sphere on the “nose’’ and Wanninger dashed to his left and snared it, thereby cutting off two Tribe runs. Bedore bounced out to end the stanza. Harris Relieves Adkins In the ninth McCann was struck by a pitched ball and Todt knocked down Angley’s hot smash and Jeffries recovered it in time to force McCann at second on a great play and throw. Barnhart ran for Angley and Heving singled, sending Barney to third. Hale’s single scored Barnhart, Heving being held at second. ’ Slim Harriss relieved Adkins on the Apostle mound and fanned Purdy, the Tribe left fielder letting the third one be called on him with count three and two. The struggle ended when Rosenberg forced Heving at third and.the Indians lost a big chance to gain a full game on the MillersHow Tribe Is Batting G AB H Avf r. Taitt 3 lit 44 .38(1 Rrspnbor* .85 130 50 .385 Winsrard 35 105 40 .381 Sieafoo* 51 N4 05 .3*B Hale 18 108 04 .333 McCann 34 124 30 .315 Bedore 14 30 0 .300 Goldman 51 201 50 .291 Purdv 39 110 35 .294 Anelec 30 120 32 .265 Riddle 20 80 20 .250

In addition to the four Indiana U. qualifiers, four other Hocsier stars gained places in today’s competition. They were Burns of Butler in the quarter mile, Wilson of Notre Dame in the quarter. Purvis of Purdue in the javelin, where he led the field with a toss of 204 feet 3% inches, and L. Kenny of Purdue in the half mile. * Indiana U. qualifiers were Chuck Hornostel, who won his heat of the half mile; Clarence Crouch in the low hurdles and broad jump; Ivan Fuqua in the quarter and W. Busbee, freshman star, in the discus. Other Hooser stars who were first place contenders today, but did not compete in trials Friday, were Henry Brocksmith of I. U. in the mile and two mile, Bert Nelson of Butler in the high jump, Bryce Beech of I. U. in the pole vault and high jump and Noble Biddinger of Indiana in the hammer throw.

WORDS led to fisticuffs, and Woody English, Cubs’ third baseman, galloped up to join the fray- The Dodgers swarmed out of their dugout to save Finn, and Cubs rushed in from all parts of the field. Soon fists were flying in all directions. Managers Max Carey of the Dodgers and Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs, assisted by Umpires Klem and Reardon, halted the battle after fifteen minutes of merry slugging. Finn and Jurges were benched and play was resumed. Both teams had been spoiling for the fight during the four-game .senes which ended Friday, Pitch-

A Clown Meets Champ

* - \ 3*llliif \

Nick Altrock is just another clown, of course, and Jim Londos is heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. When a clown meets a wrestling champion, this is probably how they greet each other, if any, and how’s your Aunt Emma, etc.?

P. Waner and Foxx Retain Top in Big League Bat Races

By United Press NEW YORK, June 11. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates continues to lead the National League in hitting with a percentage of .400, according to official averages released today and including games played Thursday. Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics also continues as leading slugger in the American League with Friday Fight Results AT MONTREAL—EmiIe Pladner. French bantamweight, knocked out Aguie Dugerrio ol N6w York in the seventh round. AT ERIE. Pa.—Billy Wallace. Cleveland junior welterweight, stopped Frank Bojarskl ol Erie in the third round. AT AKRON. O.—Eddie Shea. Chicago flyweight, scored a technical knockout over Santiago Zorilla of Cleveland in the seventh round, scoring six knockdowns. U. S. Women Win Net Cup By United Press WIMBLEDON, England. June 11. —The United States won the Wightman cup tonnis competition with Great Britain for the sixth time in ten years today when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California defeated Miss Dorothy Round, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Moody’s victory, coupled with the United State’s clean sweep of Friday’s three matches, gave America the four points necessary for victory. Today’s other three matches, therefore, will be nothing more than exhibitions.

Yank Cuppers Whip Brazil By United Press FOREST HILLS, L. 1., June 11.— United States Davis Cup hopes were brighter today as the Yankee stars concluded their tie with Brazil and prepared for the trip to Europe next week. Two unimportant singles matches were carded today. A victory in the doubles by Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn over Ricardo Pernambuco and Ivo Simone of Brazil gave America the right to meet the winner of the European zone finals. The victor in that test will battle France for the historic trophy. The United States will sail next week, and Great Britain is the likely foe at Autiel. SALTZGAVER IS HERO Demoted Yankee Doubles in Pinch to Give Newark Victory. By United Press NEWARK, June 11.—Jack Saltzgaver has not taken to heart his demotion from the New York Yankees to the Newark club of the International League, judging by his brilliant debut in the minor outfit. The young outfielder stepped out in his first International game Friday and doubled with two on base in the eighth inning to give the Bears a 6-to-5 victory over the Rochester Red Wings. CLEVELAND SIGNS BOLEY CLEVELAND, June 11.—Joe Boley, former Philadelphia Athletic shortstop, who was released unconditionally by the A’s a month ago, was signed today by the Cleveland Indians. THREE JOCKEYS HURT CLEVELAND, June 11.—Three jockeys were cut and bruised at Bainbridge race track Friday when their mounts piled up during the third race. They were Robert Clemons, Grove City; Joe Sylvester of Brooklyn N. Y., and Melvin Wimmer, Chicago.

ers were throwing bean-balls at batters instead of over the plate. Spikes were used indiscreetly in base running and the boys were jostling one another about the bases. It seems that the Dodgers do not like the Cubs. Most of the Flatbushers dislike anything with a Chicago flavor because the Chicago fans showered Wilson, a former Cub. with lemons when he last appeared in the “Pineapple" city. Both managers made statements to the press- Carey said, “They had it coming.” Hornsby said, “They ,had it warning.'’ __ ___

a mark of .389. Foxx also heads his league with home runs, 21, while Chuck Klein og the Philadelphia Phillies leads the National circuit with 14. Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees tops the American League pitchers with ten victories and one defeat, and Walter Betts of the Boston Braves paces the National hurlers with six wins and no defeats. The ten leading hitters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Waner, Pittsburgh 46 190 38 76 .400 Lombardi. Cincinnati 34 123 19 48 .390 Hurst. Philadelphia.. 52 204 39 74 .363 Hafev. Cincinnati 37 142 24 51 .359 Ott. New- York ... 47 175 39 62 .354 Klein. Philadelphia.. 52 221 62 78 .353 Stephenson. Chicago. 45 176 29 59 .335 Critz. New York.... 47 212 32 70 .330 O'Doul. Brooklyn. . 47 204 40 67 .328 Whitney. Philadelphia 52 211 33 69 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Philadelphia.. 51 190 53 74 .389 Combs. New York.. 43 159 39 57 .358 Lazzeri, New York.. 43 148 25 50 .338 Dickey. New 'York.. 46 181 32 61 .337 Walker, Detroit 37 128 20 43 .336 Gehrig. New York.. 49 198 20 64 .323 Levey. St. Louis 49 180 21 58 .322 Fothergill. Chicago.. 39 122 15 39 .320 Hayworth. Detroit— 37 110 19 35 .318 Gehringer. Detroit... 49 186 34 59 .317

Indian Notes

T TMPIRE CLAYTON held a oneman guessing party Fridaynight. In the opening stanza he first called Goldman safe and then reversed himself and ruled him out. When Goldie protested, he was chased out of the game. Jeffries made a marvelous back-handed stop on Goldman’s drive back of second and the scorers were marking down a hit after seeing Clayton motion the runner safe. Then came the change. It is evident Clayton has a burning desire to banish The athletes. He runs ’em if they peep. tt tt tt In the eighth Clayton missed one that cost the game for the home nine. The Saints had the sacks loaded with two down when Heving struck out Norman and Angley rifled the ball to McCann, who tagged Hopkins before the runner got back to the bag. Clayton was behind the pitcher and annarently failed to see McCann make the touch. At any rate Hopkins was ruled safe when more than half of the customers saw him tagged out.. Wanninger was next up and reached first on an error bv Sigafoos. Jeffries scoring. It was the Saints’ third run of the night and H proved to be the victory marker. Pesky Saints Win Again INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H PO A E Go dman. ss 1 n o o o 0 Hale. 3b 3 o i o < Purdy. If. 5 0 0 4 p o Rosenberg, cf 5 1 3 l n n Sigafoos 2b 3 0 1 3 ? ? Taitt. rs 4 0 I 1 n n Bedore. 3b-ss ....... 400211 i? 8 ? 8 cp ::::::::::: J 8 8 8 ? Hevin *- n i o 1 o o 0 Totals 35 2 10 27 7 3 ST. PAUL AB R H PO A E Koster. cf 4 o o i Paschal, rs ...I";:; 5 0 1 4 n o Jeffries. 2b ~5 1 \ 3 7 0 To3?* r ih C \ 2 0 3 0 ° fopkins. 3b':::::::: 3 00 I i 0 Norman If ......W 4 2 2 8 0 0 Sf, c ss ? 0 0 1 0 0 Durst i a i a a a Wanninger. ss ...... 1 0 0 3 1 0 Adkins, o 3 p 1 1 4 n Harrlss. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 27 15 0 Wingard batted for Campbell in seventh. Barnhart ran for Anglev in ninth. Durst batted for Beck In seventh. st - Pa ul 000 010 110—3 Indianapolis 000 100 001—2 Runs batted in—Taitt. Adkins. Durst. Hale. Two-base hits—Norman. Durst. Siga- > Three-base hit—Adkins. Sacrifices—Sigafoos. Adkins. Fenner. IJouble plavs—Sigafoos to McCann: Wanmnger to Jeffries to Todt. Left on bases hon. l s ’ Pau f Base on balls—Off Campbell. 2: off Adkins. 2- off Cooney. 1. Struck out—Bv Campbell. 5; fe, H? A r ir S5 -„ 1: Hevin *- 3: bv Adkins. 2. Hits—Off Campbell. 6 in 7 innings; off Cooney, l in 1-3 inning: off Heving. 0 in 1 2-3 innings: off Adkins. 10 in 8 1-3 innines: off Harriss. 0 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—Bv Adkins t McCann i. Winning pitcher—Adkins; losing pitcher. CampbelL Umpires—Snyder and Clayton. Tim: a a a Harry Rosenberg got three of the Tribe’s ten pits. However, along with Taitt he failed to play deep enough when pitcher Aokrns batted in the fifth. There were two down and Norman was on first. McCann motioned the outfielde back, but the fly chasers apparently missed the “sign" Adkins whaled the ball to right center rnd it rolled to the fence for a triple, scoring Norman. m tt n PURDY played a swift fielding game in left field for the Hoosiers and held two-drives to singles that weer carrying two-base labels. Purdy went nieless, howeve. a a a Two doubles rot the Saints a run in the seventh. Norman solved Camnbell for two rlushlons and Durst batted for Seek and hit the first pitch to the right field eorner. scoring Norman. Adkins sacrificed and Campbell tightened and got the next two. leaving Burst stranded.

Keil, Reed Battle for Times' Schoolboy Title

Thirty-Six-Hole Tussle Today to Decide Champion in Annual Classic; Thrilling Contests Feature Semi-Final Action Friday. BY DICK MILLER Richard Keil, dark horse golfer from Washington high school clashed with Billy Reed Jr. of Park school in a final match over Riverside municipal course today to determine the seventh annual Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf championship. The first eighteen holes of the final match got under way at 8:30 this morning with the second eighteen holes following one hour after the completion of the first eighteen holes. Fans who wished to gallery the junior- links stare were invited to follow without charge. Keil won his way into the j

finals with a brilliant victory in the semi-finals Friday noon defeating Harry Yelch, Shortrigde star, 2 and 1. Reed won his semi-final match with a 3 and 2 victory over Woodrow Dickerson of Shortridge. Reed was aggressor all the way, while the Yelch-Keil match was not decided until the seventeenth hole had been played. Birdies First Hole Keil birdied the first hole for a win and won the second with a par 4 to go two up on Yelch. He held this margin at the end of nine holes, all the other holes being halved in pairs. Yelch won the tenth and eleventh holes to square the match. Keil took advantage of Yelch’s missed approach shot on the twelfth and won that hole with a par. All the other holes were halved in pars with the finish. Play Consolations The championship consolation flight played quarter final matches Friday morning and Bob Kemper of Shortridge defeated Walter Brown of Tech, 5 and 4, and Archie Green of Tech defeated John Barrett of Cathedral. They met in one of the two semi-final matches Friday afternoon, Green winning, 2 and 1. Tom David of Shortridge defeated Frank Johns of Cathedral, and Paul Carr of Technical defeated James Gates of Lawrence, 4 to 3, and they met in the other semi-final match Friday afternoon, David winning, 2 and 1. He played in the finals today, meeting Archie Green. In the grade school quarter-final matches all tilts were won by wide margins. Robert O’Connor of Holy Angels defeated Albert Sterger of Holy Trinity, 7 and 6. Myron Brinkman, Castleton, was too strong for Dick Thomas of No. 4 school and won, 4 and 2. Frank Wissen of Flackville defeated Eugene Eppich of St. Anthony's, 5 and 3, and Eugene Doty of No 7 school, defeated Harry Stonich of Holy Trinity, 4 and 2. On the first nine, Keil and Yelch halved five of the holes. Keil went over par one stroke each on the fifth, sixth and eighth holes to finish with a 39, two over par. Both boys were even par coming back for eight holes, but Keil’s lead of two up at the turn stood. Yelch birdied both ten and eleven to square the match but Keil came right back with a birdie on twelve to gain the lead. The strain was too great and they slipped over one stroke each to halve the thirteenth in s’s. They halved the next hole in par 3, but Yelch slipped over when he missed a chip shot on No. 15 and Keil went two up, a margin he held by bet his pars on the next two holes and Yelch was unable to get the birdies needed to win. Reed shot the worst golf he had fired in the tournament when he required 40 blowse in his first nine hales of the semi-final match with Dickerson and was down at the start of the match.

Martin Gets Purdue Post By United Pres* LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 11.— Orval Martin, former Boilermaker cinder star, Friday was appointed head track coach at Purdue U„ succeeding Earl Martineau, wrto resigned to accept a coaching position at Princeton U. last winter. Martin was one of the outstanding stars in Big Ten competition from 1928 to 1930 inclusive. He never was beaten in conference competition, winning all half-mile and mile tests in his six conference championships and setting new indoor records for the distances. He will take over his new duties next fall after trying for a berth on the United States 1932 Olympic team. City amateur diamond leagues will swing into action again todav and Sunday, with the schedules as follows: Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. Indianapolis Bleaching i two games 1, Riverside 3. Dixie A. C. vs. Central Transfer. Riverside 8. Modern Woodmen vs. National Silk (two games). Riverside 6. Capitol City Anglers vs. De Molays (two games). Riverside 7. West Side Chevrolet vs. Hollywood, Riverside 5. Riverside Olympics vs. Hare Chevrolet, Ellenberger 1. Industrial-Sunday School Printers vs. Fletcher Avenue. Riverside 4. Eli Lilly vs. University Heights, Brookside 1. Co-Operative League Indianapolis Cubs vs. Stock Yards A A.. Riverside 1. Indiana Bell vs. Polks. Rhodius 2. South Side Turners vs. Irvington Trojans (two games). Garfield 3. " SUNDAY Edi-Em Senior Indianapolis Cardinals vs. Fairmont Glass. Riverside 3. Forester Cubs vs. Scott Trucking, Garfield 1. United Cab vs. Olympic A. C,, Rhodius 1. Em-Roe Junior Assumption vs. Perry Cubs. Riverside 5. Riverside Cubs vs. Butler Juniors. Riverside 6. American Settlement vs. Beech Grove Red Wings, Spades 1. Munieioal Shelby Service vs. St. Patricks (two gamesi. Fennsv park Y. M, S. vs. Riverside A. A.. Garfield 3. Sholtv Motors vs. Fianner-Buchanan. Rhodius 2. Gasterias vs. Indianapolis Cubs. Brooktide 1. Catholic Holv Rosarv vs. Sacred Heart. Garfield 2. St. Catherine vs. Holv Trinity. Riverside 2. Holv Cross vs. Bt. Patricks. Willard 1. Ladv Lourdes vs. Cathedral. Riverside 7, Big Six Leon Tailoring vs. O'Hara Sans. Riverside 4 Belmont A. A. vs. Irvington Aces. BrookAdt it _

JUNE 11, 1932

Schedule in Times Play

ALL MATCHES TODAY (At Riverside Coursel i 8:30 A. M. —Billy Reed Jr., Park school. ; vs. Richard Koil. Georee Washington high j school, final match for high school championship. 36 holes. 18 morning, remainder in afternoon. 8:35 A. M.—Archie Green. Technical, vs. Tom David, Shortridge. final match of championship consolation flight, 18 holes. 8:40 A. M.—Semi-finals of grade school championship. Robert O'Connor. Ho'.v Angels, vs. Myron Brinkman. Castleton Eugene Doty. No. 7 school, vs. Frank Wissen. Flackville. both matches 18 holes. Final match of 18 holes at 12:35 p. m. Baseball AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 31 20 .6.30 INDIANAPOLIS • -, fi a Columbus 31 2t .5 fit Milwaukee 45 34 51 a Kansas City ->t 'i;i Toledo 24 28 462 Louisville 21 39 joj, SI. Taul 18 3? i.360 AM* RICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet! W. L Pet New Yk. 35 15 .700 Clevel.. . 29 24 r. 47 Wash... 31 21 .596 St. Louis 25 25 .500 Phila... 29 23 .558 Chicago. 17 32 .347 Detroit. 27 22 .551 Boston.. 9 40 .184 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Boston.. 30 22 .577 Brklvn... 26 28 481 Chicago 29 22 .569 New Yw. 23 25 470 Pittsbgh. 24 23 .511 Phila.... 24 29 1453 St. Louis 25 25 .500 Cincin... 24 31 .436 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St_. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at (two games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 219 010 001— 5 9 1 Columbus 121 010 21x— 816 2 Stiely Braxton. Hillin and Crouch. Young; Lee, Fowler and Sprlnz. Kansas City 221 1211 001—20 20 1 Toledo 021 011 101— 7 12 3 Dawson, Tising, Carson and Collins, Snyder. Van Gilder. Winegarner. Rabb and xieniine. (Ten Innings) Minneapolis iOO 000 200 0— 2 9 1 Louisville 000 001 100 1— 3 12 1 Ryan and McMullen; Deberry and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 020 010— 3 6 1 Brooklyn 000 002 20x— 4 11 1 Grimes R. Smith and Hemsley; Thurston and Sukeforth. St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 9 0 Boston 000 101 OOx— 2 8 0 Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 000 200 300— 5 15 1 Philadelphia 030 010 llx— 6 11 2 Meine and Grace; Benge and V. Davis. Cincinnati 010 020 000— 3 9 2 New York 000 003 lOx— 4 7 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings 1 New York 200 003 110 01— 8 13 1 Detroit. 210 000 031 00— 7 13 0 Pennock. Brown. Gomez and Dickev Uhle, Herring, Wyatt and Hayworth, (Ten Innings! Philadelphia 002 020 200 4—lo 11 2 Cleveland 013 011 000 1 Walberg. Grove and Cochrane; Hudlin. Harder and Sewell, Mvatt. Washington ion 101 070—10 14 2 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 3 5 Crowder and Spence; Jones, Thomas Caraway and Berry. Boston 000 000 201— 311 1 St. Louis 000 000 40x— 4 9 0 Michaels, Kline and Tate; Hadlev Kinsey and R. Ferrell. y Cleveland Gets Russell, Sox Take Jablonowski By United Press BOSTON. June 11.—Boston Red Sox officials announced Friday the trade of pitcher Jack Russell, a right-hander, to Cleveland in exchange for pitcher Pete Jablonowski. also a right-hander. The trade is effective immediately. Jablonowski won four games and lost as many for Cleveland in 1931, while Russell turned in ten victories against eighteen setbacks. This year. Russell has w'on one game and lost seven. BREWERS TAKE COLLEGIAN By Times Spednl EAST LANSING, Mich., June 11, —Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association have signed Lefty Griffin, Michigan State pitching star. He will report on June 21. The Freije A. C.s will play the Bowen* etam of New Bethel Sunday instead of the Fifty-second Street Merchants as announced previously. Any team desiring the services of an experienced semi-pro pitcher communicate with R. R. Miller, 1225 Villa avenue. The Cloverdale Greys will meet the Spencer Corn Parchies at Cloverdale Sunday. Reb Russell or Williamson will be on the mound for the Greys. Edwards or Reno w-tH oitch for Spencer. The contest ha* stirred up a lot of rivalry among the followers of both clubs.

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