Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 16.—Barney Oldfield, the automobile driver, having nothing else to do, went to Orangesburg and took a look at Jack Sharkey, who is to fight Max Schmeling for the heavyweight championship of the world next week. "The fellow looks as if he is in shape," said Oldfield. I think that is at least an adequate estimate of the gob's condition. Oldfield hu seen many champions In training: Corbett. Fitzsimmons. Jeffrie*. Johnson. Willard. Dempsey, Tunney—all of them. One of the things I never do." said Oldfield, "la to pick a winner." It seems to me that never was Oldfield better fortified against chance and circumstance. especially against newspaper men. I waa Just beginning to try to write a column along those lines when the news was brought to me that Oldfield had changed his mind —he decided that Sharkey would win. Now, I have plenty of respect for whatever Oldfield says, but I happen to know that he had not seen Schmeling and so I sa.v that hit opinion, with all its sporting background, does not mean much. It is a funny thing about these experts who come Into a prize fighters camp. They emit very profound statements. Tney tell you this and they tell you that. But In the end It doesn't mean anything. I haven’t been to either camp. Maybe I have missed something. But I happen to remember how badly I was misled in the first Dempsey-Tunney fight. Dempsey did everytrlng right, and Tunnev did everything wrong. Among those who reported the circumstances as such was your correspondent. Dempsey was on his toes all during the training exercises. This was supposed to mean that he was In top shape and that he was ready to make a very aggressive fight. Tunney did not look so good. He was dawdling along with his sparring partners. The difference was clear. Dempsey couldn't lcse. ana WE won’t talk about what happened. I mention this Incident merely to show what little attention should be paid to training camp stories. I really think it is better for all newspaper men to stay away from the training camps. There is little chance to gain much information watching either the champion or the challenger work out. For the most part, the newspaper man is likely to be swayed by the man he likes or the men around whom he likes. When g man like Oldfield says he likes Sharkey, he is saying that largely because he saw Sharkey in a good work out. He knows nothing about how Schmeling looked at the same time. And even if It were possible for him to see both of them at the same time it would not mean anything The question Is how will they look when pitted together? Well, if vou should ask me-—and who shouldn’t?—l think you or you and you are a sucker to try to pick this fight. •Sharkey can fight when he wants to. Who knows that he will want to fight?—l ask you again, who knows that he will want to fight? Off hand, I should say that Sharkey ought to fight for nothing, and for no other reason than he has been such a consistently dismal disappointment. You may ask. as you probably will, how about Schmeling. who quit after being struck bv a low punch. I answer that by saving that Schmeling really was struck low and that he didn’t invite the low punch. I also add that Schmeling could have continued. So what? Well, if vou ask me, it is all a lot of baloney. The boys are lust doing it again. VINSON GOLF CHOICE By Timet Special BIRMINGHAM, June 16.—Eugene Vinson, slender 19-year-old Mississippi school boy, was made the favorite today to win the Southern amateur golf championship. Adding a 72 to his brilliant 70 of Tuesday, Vinson, twice Mississippi state champion, led qualifiers with a 142 Wednesday. Billy Howell of Richmond, Va., another youngster, and William Sadler, Birmingham, shared second honors with 148.

Dean, Irked by Lack of Salary and Lack of Slab Work, Quits Cards

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. June 16. Loquacious Jerome Dean, who bears the nickname “Dizzy, - ’ will go back to St. Louis at once to talk over with Sam Breadon or Branch Ricikey of the St. Louis Cardinal organization his reasons for leaving the club at Philadelphia, he said today. The youthful pitcher stopped here to visit his brother, Paul Dean, pitcher for the Columbus American

fHOOTING-

THE Indiana P. G. A. tournament just completed at Terre Haute may be the last under the strict association system. The tournament, which supplanted the annual open last year, allows only pro entrants who are members of the national and Indiana professionals’ association. Os course, all amateurs are allowed to compete, but only about one-third the actual number of * pros in the state are able to compete under this plan. nan Dura in the organization are S6O a year and that amount is regarded extremely high by many ot the boys who would like to compete, but can't rustle up the rash. Last year, when the event was held at the Speedway course in Indianapolis, the tournament also was used to determine which pros would represent Indiana in the national P. G. A. tournament. nan This year, with tne tournament being held in early June, the same system could not be Invoked. Any pro has until July to pay his national dues and thus It will be necessary to hold another tournament among tha pros to determine the boys who will go to the national event. All of which makes the gossip and rumor market take an upward shot, with the future plans of the organization concerning next year's tournament the popular topic. nan It ia agreed the system of limiting the entrants in the Indiana tournament to I’. G. A. members takes away the "open” part of it. True the amateurs get in. but many pros in the state gladly would pay a five spot to play in the state event, but still they can't afford to become members of the P. G. A. And it appears that next year will find the tournament bark on the strirk open basis with the Indiana P. G. A. merely operating or managing it. n n n THE second big item is the spot for holding the tournament. It is known that last year and this the association turned down money offers to take the tournament to certain courses, but did it because they wished to pass the event from one section of the state to another each year. With the low entry at Terre Haute, when less than sixty took part, and the number of pros competing outnumbered the amateurs, something that has not happened for several years, the boys began to talk aense about where the tournament should be held. an n The tournament was assigned to Terre Haute hurriedly It did not have all the publicity it might have had far that rea-

EIGHT CLUBS BUNCHED IN N. L. FLAG SCRAMBLE

Seven and Half Tilts Separate Top, Cellar Giants Move Into First Division With Win Over League Leading Cubs as Cards Bow to Phillies and Reds Wallop Dodgers. By United Prett NEW YORK. June 16.—The National League pennant battle swirled into a more furious dogfight as leaders lost and tailenders won Wednesday, leaving a difference of only seven and one-half games between the top-rung Chicago Cubs and the last-place Cincinnati Reds. Emphasizing the uncertainty of this eight-club fight, the New York Giants, who little more than a week ago were in the cellar, zoomed into first division by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 3. Five hits, combined with an error by Bill Herman, netted the Giants five runs in the eighth inning, clinching the game. Pat Malone went the route for the Cubs, yielding eight hits, which unfortunately were bunched. Johnny Vergez hot a home run off Malone in the third. Fitzsimmons and Gibson allowed the Cubs eight scattered blows.

Boatswain Tops Field By United Prett CHICAGO, June 16.—Boatswain, son of Man O’ War and winner of the Withers mile at Belmont Park, today replaced Stepenfetchit as the favorite for the $50,000 American Derby at Washington Park Saturday. Boatswain was quoted 3-1 and Stepenfetchit 4-1. The sixteen probable starters in the American Derby were listed today as: Boatswain, Stepenfetchit, Sunmelus, Yonkel, Osculator, Mad Pursuit, Gusto, Adobe Post, Big Beau, Marmion, Our Fancy, Prince Hotspur, Cathop, Minton, I Say and Oscillation.

Eleven Enter Legion Event

Eleven city junior diamond clubs will battle for the American Legion title, with five first-round games carded for Saturday, June 25. Champion of the local play will battle other district winners in sectional action, and section champions will tangle for the state title, probably on Aug. 10 and 11. The Indiana title winners will engage in regional action for the right to compete for the American Legion national junior laurels. Drawings for the city tournament were made at Em-Roe’s Wednesday, with New Augusta drawing a first-round bye. First-round tilts follow: Hilton U. Brown post vs. Blue Devils at Riverside No. 1. Bruce Robinson post vs. St. Catherine at Riverside No. 2. South Side Bearcats (Garfield Post 88> vs. North Side Troians at Riverside No. 3. West Side Buddies vs. Little Flower at Riverside No. 4. West End Comets vs. St. Philips at Riverside No. 5. COLUMBUS GETS NICHOLS By Timet Special PHILADELPHIA, June 16—Chet Nichols, pitcher who was with St. Paul in the American Association last year, has been released on option to Columbus of the A. A. by the Philadelphia Nationals.

Association team, before returning to St. Louis. Unless he can reach a satisfactory agreement with the Cardinal management, he is “through’’ and will seek employment elsewhere. Dean said. However, he said he believed his troubles could be mended after a conference with Breadon and Rickey. He will ask that he be given the same treatment as other players. His immediate reason for leaving

son. The Terre Haute amateurs were not over come by enough civic pride to prompt them to enter, and the gallery .was far short of expectations. nan Prom here on. the pros will hold the event In Indianapolis at least three out of everv five vears. if many of them have their wav about it at the annual meeting. One of the five vears will find the event m the north and the other in the south. Bv holding the event, three vears in Indianapolis. the bovs figure enough surplus could be saved to form a litle nest egg and this could be used to make the purse an even amount each vear regardless of the entry. n n n Bill Heinlein, state amateur champion who had a chance to fire S3 coming in Wednesday and tie Mclntyre but went haywire and took 80 for the round. stiU topped the field of amateurs by eight strokes. He had 297, and this tied for fifth place among the entire field. BELL, KAMRATH WIN B ;/ United Press WILMINGTON, Del., June 16. Leading court pastimers seeking the Delaware tennis crown were forced to the limit Wednesday to gain the quarter-final round. Berkeley Bell rallied to beat Joseph Case of Pennsylvania U., and Karl Kamrath came from behind to beat Ricardo Pernambuco Brazilian Davis cupper. Cliff Sutter, top seeded entry, walloped Lenoir Wright of North Carolina U. and David Jones of Columbia U. nosed out Henry Holden of Rice institute. RACE CARD PLANNED A program of five events is planned at Walnut Garden's dirt speedway for Sunday, June 26, it was announced today by W. R. Caine, manager. A 'five-mile race between the six fastest cars in the time trials and three five-mile events open the card. The feature event will be for thirty laps. NURMI IS ENTERED By United Press HELSINGFORS, June 16.—The Finnish Olympic committee decided today to enter Paavo Nurmi in the marathon at the Los Angeles Olympic games, refusing to accept the International Olympic committee's decision to suspend Nurmi. His entry in the 10,000 meter race was not decided.

Heavy hitting by former Brooklyn players, now with Cincinnati, enabled the Reds to down the Dodgers, 5 to 1, dropping the Flatbushers into second division. Babe Herman drove in three runs with a homer, a triple and a double. Tony Lombardi hit a four-bagger, Hendrick tripled and Wally Gilbert made to singles. Thus did the former Brooklynites perform. The second-place Boston Braves were trounced, 5 to 2, by the Pittsburgh Pirates. After permitting the Braves to score two runs on a wild throw in the sixth inning, John Piet redeemed himself in the eighth by blasting out a triple with two men aboard to win the game. Philadelphia’s seventh-place Phillies beat the champion St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 4, in a game called at the end of the sixth because of rain. Both teams scored four runs in the first inning, and Chuck Klein added two more for the Phillies in the second with a home run. His teammate, Whitney, had I slammed out a four-bagger in the opening frame with the bases full. n n a In the American League, the leading New York Yankees suffered their third defeat in eighteen starts against western teams when they lost to Chicago’s White Sox, 2to 1. Lou Gehrig’s fourteenth home run In the second inning accounted for New York’s only tally. Chicago scored its two runs in the eighth. Lyn Lary let the winning run in when he fumbled FothergiU’s grounder. n a Washington and the Philadelphia Athletics continued in their second-place tie when the Senators lost to Detroit. 7 to 6, and the Athletics lost to the St. Louis Browns. 9 to 8. A four-run rally in the sixth inning contributed to the Tigers’ victory over Washington. Heinie Manush of the Senators had a perfect day at bat, driving out four hits in four tries, one of them being a home run. nan The St. Louis Browns nosed out the Athletics on an unearned run in the ninth inning, forced in when Mahaffey hit Levey with a pitched ball with the bases loaded. Philadelphia made a five-run rally in the fourth inning. Schulte homered for the Browns in the third, and McNair hit a four-bagger for the A’s in the seventh. ana Cleveland's Indians overwhelmed the last-place Boston Red Sox, 9 to 3. charging the Sox with their forty-third defeat in fifty-four starts. Earl Averill drove out his fourteenth home run for the Indians. and Johnson homered for Boston The Red Sox touched Wes Ferrell for ten hits as he turned in his twelfth victory of the season, while the Indians pounded Michaels, Lisenbee and Moore for fourteen.

the Cards was the alleged refusal of the baseball club to give his salary check to Mrs. Dean. He said his wife had been ‘treated discourteously.” But another cause for his discontent, Dean said, is his contention that he is underpaid. “I receive only $3,000 a year, and I know I'm worth more than that.” he said. “I’m taking Burleigh Grimes’ place and I’ve won six games already. I’m a good drawing card because I draw large crowds every time I pitch. “They save me for week-end games. Therefore I’m not able to win enough games pitching only once a week. I should be getting $7,500 a year.” By United Prat PHILA DELPHIA, June 16. Jerome (Dizzy) Dean's unexpected desertion from the St. Louis Cardinals will be of short duration, according to Manager Gabby Street. The eccentric young pitcher departed Wednesday, ostensibly for St. Louis, after telling friends that the St. Louis club had mistreated him and his wife. “He'll be back soon,” Manager Street said Wednesday night. “I’ll swear I don’t know what’s happened to Dean this time. Just another burst of temperament, I guess. “No, I know nothing about his charges that we had mistreated him or that the St. Louis office had refused to give money to his wife, when she requested it. “Dean's a mighty good pitcher, but he's just a big boy.” Street said everything would be smoothed out as soon as Dean arrived in St. Louis. United Press ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Mrs. Jerome Dean, wife of the rookie pitcher who has absented himself from the St. Louis Cardinals, said she would communicate with him and urge him to return to his team. Mrs. Dean denied reports that she was “quitting” her husband because of marital troubles.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Waner. Pirates .. 49 205 42 80 .390 Foxx. Athletics 57 217 61 82 .378 Lombardi. Reds 39 142 21 53 .373 Hurst. Phillies 59 229 46 84 .367 Walker. Tigers 43 151 23 55 .364 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics... 25,Simmons. Athletics 14 Ruth. Yankees... 21 Gehrig. Yankees.. 14 Klein. Phillies... 16 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics.. 70 Simmons. Athletics 57’ Ruth. Yankees... 61 Klein. Phillies.... 56 Hurst, Phillies... 59 10,000 TO SEE SCRAP By United Press CHICAGO. June 16.—Tony Canzoneri. lightweight champion, will meet Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, in a ten-round non-title "bout which is expected to draw a crowd of 10,000 to the new West Side Boxing club’s outdoor arena tonight. Canzoneri rules a 7-5 favorite.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heinie’s Back-And How!

ft. 1| %r- v .

When Heinie Manush was forced to the bench with a leg injury, along with Joe Cronin, the Washington Senators went into a tail spin. Now Heinie is back in the Senator lineup and Walter Johnson is looking for better days. Manush, the veteran outfielder, had a perfect day at bat Wednesday with four hits for four tries, including a homer, but the Nats tumbled to Detroit.

21 Prominent Speed Pilots to Battle for 12 Roby Positions

By Times Special CHICAGO, June 16.—Time—as ticked by a stop watch—will eliminate nine of the twenty-one entrants of Sunday’s 100-mile A. A. A. automobile race at the RobyChicago speedway Friday, when each of the big league drivers must send his car over the mile dirt course in a qualifying trial. Only the twelve fastest cars will face the starter, and with the class of the field entered, it will be a real battle for mere right to roll away with the starting field on race day. Trials start at 2:30 Friday afternoon and will continue Saturday. The same cars as were raced at Indianapolis—demanding riding mechanics as well as pilot—will be raced at Roby. The twenty-one entrants who will compete in the elimination trials

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 36 23 .610 Columbus ... 34 26 .56“ INDIANAPOLIS 31 26 .544 Milwaukee 29 26 .521 Kansas City ......... 28 30 .483 Toledo 26 32 .448 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 1.... 19 34 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.| W L Pet. New York 38 17 .691 Cleveland. 31 27 534 Wash’ton 32 25 .561 [3t. Louis. 29 26 527 Phila ... 32 25 .5611 Chicago... 20 34 .370 Detroit... 29 25 .537 Boston ... 11 43 .204 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. Chicago... 31 23 ,574 Brooklyn.. 27 29 .482 Boston ... 30 25 .545 St. Louis. 25 27 .481 Pitts 25 24 ,510[Phila 28 31 .475 New York 25 25 .500;Cincinnati 27 34 .443 INTERNATIONAL LEGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. Buffalo .. 36 21 .6311 Montreal.. 31 28 .525 Baltimore 36 24 .600: Jer. City. 27 35 .433 Newark.. 34 25 .576 Toronto... 22 35 .386 Rochester 32 27 .542!Reading.. 17 40 .298

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bulldogs will play the Scott Trucking nine Saturday at Riverside All players take notice. The manager of the Scott Trucking team is requested to call Jim Taylor at Belmont 2068. Out-of-town games are waated by the Bulldogs. Next Sunday, June 26. are open. Write Jim Taylor, 2038 West Sixteenth street, or phone Belmont 2068. The Ruralton A. C.s will play at Mickloyville. Practice will be held at Willard park this evening. Following players please report to Manager Rev: J. Theriac, G. Lewis. E. Lewis. H. Sleg, M. Moore. M. McCherry, E. McCherrv. D. Fish, R. Ashcraft, E. Scauly, N. Whitney, D. Bronson. The Ruraltons have open dates. Fast city and state teams write V. Rey. 553 North Tacoma avenue, or phone Cherry 6652 after 8 p. m. Kroger A. C.s will meet the West Side Monarchs Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Grande park. All players please report. State teams wanting games in July and August with the Krogers, write Walter Okey. 1611 Ingram street. The Inidanapolis Recorders, fast Negro semi-pro team, will meet the Columbus Commercials next Sunday. All players are asked to attend the meeting tonight. Business of importance will be discussed. June 26 is open. For games, address T. Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M. The Muncie club take notice. Al's Service Station nine will play the Prospect A. C.s Sunday at Longacre park. All Service plavers must attend the meeting Friday night to play Sunday. A game is wanted for July 3 to be played at Longacre park. Gaseteria manager please call Drexel 0121 and ask for A1 Miller, or write 2835 Shelby street. The Belmont A. C.s will play at Riverside diamond No. 4 on next Sunday. Practice will be held at W. H. S. diamond Friday evening. All players are requested to attend. Little Flower kittenball team won a forfeit from the Panthers last Sunday. 9 to 0 Little Flower and Circle Citv teams wili meet next Sunday at Rhodius diamond No. 1 at 3p. m. The teams are members of the Em-Roe Kittenball League. The Little Flower team has strengthened its lineup with players returning from Bt. Meinrad's. Hollywood A. C.s will practice Friday at Spades. All plavers please attend. Hollywood A. C.s desire games for Sunday. Address Norman Wagner. 1439 North Hamilton avenue, Indianapolis.

Gentlemen** Fine Clothe* to Meann KAHN TAHX7RINS CS7 Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

are Fred Framft, Indianapolis winner and leading contender for the 1932 championship: Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis, second in the 500, and second in the points standing—--140 points behind Frame; Louis Schneider, 1931 champion; Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind.; Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, and Ira Hall of Terre Haute, Ind., who each had a taste of leading the field during a part of the Indianapolis 500-mile race; Russell Snowberger, fifth at Indianapolis; W. H. (Stubby) Stubblefield, sixth; William (Wild Bill) Cummings of Indianapolis, who was fifth in the 1931 championship standing; Chet and A1 Miller, both from Detroit but not related; Deacon Litz, the giant of automobile racing, and Joe Russo, Gene Haustein, A1 Aspen, George Howie, “Doc” McKenzie, A1 Gordon, Malcolm Fox, Sam Ross and Ray Campbell.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 021 102— 6 11 0 Detroit 010 004 20x— 710 1 Crowder, Thomas, Burke and Spencer: Myatt. Hogsett and Hayworth. New York 010 000 000— 1 6 2 Chicago 000 000 02x— 2 6 1 Pennock and Dickey; Jones, Faber and Grube. Boston 000 001 020— 3 9 5 Cleveland 203 201 Olx— 9 14 1 Michaels, Lisenbee, Moore and Tate; W. Ferrell and Sewell. Philadelphia 200 500 100— 8 11 0 St. Louis 011 040 102— 9 13 2 Freitas, Mahaffev and Cochrane; Hadley, Stewart, Gray and R. Ferrel.’. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 110 000— 2 8 1 Toledo 500 000 OOx— 5 9 1 Petty, Hensick, Day and McMullen; Craghead and Pytlak. Milwaukee 010 200 000— 3 7 1 Louisville 100 113 20x— 8 12 1 Caldwell and Crouch; Jonnard and Shea. St. Paul at Columbus; postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 100 020 000— 3 8 1 New York 001 000 05x— 6 8 0 Malone and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons, Gibson and Hogan, O’Farrell. Cincinnati 012 010 010— 5 11 1 Brooklyn 100 000 000— 1 7 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Clark and Sukeforth. Pittsburgh 000 100 130— 5 15 2 Boston 000 002 000— 2 5 0 Meine. Swift and Grace, Padden; Brandt and Spohrer. (Six Innings—Rain) St. Louis 400 000— 4 8 0 Philadelphia 420 010— 712 0 Syl Johnson, Stout and Mancuso; Holley and V. Davis.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Rosenberg 41 153 58 .379 Taitt 35 138 51 .370 Wingard 40 111 41 .369 McCann 40 147 48 .327 Sigafoos 57 228 74 .325 Hale 54 223 70 .314 Purdv 43 136 40 .294 Goldman 57 224 65 .299 Angley 40 131 34 .260 Riddle 30 92 23 .150 Bedore 17 40 10 .250

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Tribesmen and Blues to Battle Under Lights Tonight and Friday

Indians Will Endeavor to Get Back on Feet After Suffering Two Batterings Wednesday; Jack Tising fc New Hurler, Shines for Kansas City. BY* EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor Following the double-header defeat at the hands of Kansas City Blues Wednesday—the fourth consecutive twin bill beating—the Indians will turn to night ball tonight and endeavor to put on the brakes. The third tilt of the series will begin at 8:15. The Friday struggle also will be waged under the lights. Saturday’s game will be in the afternoon at 3 and the long series will close with a double-header Sunday, beginning at 2 p. m. It was a blow Wednesday for the home nine as the visitors grabbed both ends of the bargain attraction. The league-leading Millers lost at Toledo and the second-place Columbus Red Birds were held idle by rain, leaving a nice opening for the Hoosiers to climb, but they didn't have it in 'em. The Blues found the safe spots in the pinches and turned in triumphs of 6 to 2 and 5 to 4.

Barnhart and Heving were employed on the Tribe mound in the opening fracas and the former was wild, his walks paving the way for K. C. run-making. Angley’s throwing also was bad and the Blues pilfered four times. Hits were ten for the winners and seven for the locals. Harold Smith, slender right hander up from Springfield of the Three-I League, had the Indians dazzled with his curve. Relief Pitcher Shines In the second game Burwell tried to subdue the enemy, but met with failure and Jack Tising, who succeeded Lou Fette on the K. C. slab in the third stanza, went to work and cut loose with an assortment of stuff the Indians couldn't solve, holding the Tribesmen to four hits in six and one-third innings. The Indians passed out after Tising took up the hurling. He is a right-hander ard is anew addition to Manager Zwilling’s mound staff. Hits in the second battle were ten for the Blues and nine for the Tribe. The Indians jump'ed cut in front, 4 to 2, in the third round, but the Blues came right back in the fourth with a cluster of three markers of Grigsby's single, an error by Sigafoos, Monahan’s double and Tising’s single. The run batted in by Tising proved to be the victory marker. Tribe Hits Toboggan Wingard batted for Burwell in the eighth and Johnny Cooney finished cut the action in the Tribe box. The Indians have dropped thirteen tilts out of their last twenty starts, and eight of the defeats were , suffered in double-headers. On Sunday, May 29, the Colonels whipped the Tribe twice, on June 5, Columbus took the Hoosiers for a pair, last Sunday the Millers won both ends and Wednesday saw the Tribesmen again bow twice. Is there a doctor in the crowd?

Guthrie, Chick Top Mat Bill With the completion of two preliminary events today, four events were listed for Friday’s wrestling program at the armory. Two prominent light heavyweights tangle in the two falls out of three feature. Elmer Guthrie, veteran western star, whose record includes three victories over Dr. Ralph Wilson here several seasons ago, returns after a long absence to take on the popular Cowboy Bobby Chick, a favorite here. In other events: Stanley West, Texas, vs. Wild Bill Payton. Terre Haute; light heavyweights; one fall. Johnny (Swede! Carlin, Detroit, vs, Ed Baker, Indianapolis, middleweights; one fall. Charlie Westergard, Chicago, vs. Scotty Blake, Anderson, junior middleweights; one fall. Frank Buchanan will referee the program, starting at 8;30.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK (Queensboro Stadium) Isadoro Gastanaga, 191, Spain, defeated Hans Birkie. 194. Oakland, Cal. 101; Adolph Heinz. 186. Leavenworth. Kan., knocked out Lou Flowers, 199, Jamaica, N. Y. (7). AT NEWARK, N. J.—Vince Duncee, 158, Newark, defeated Abie Bain, 170, Newark 110*; Bucky Jones, 141, Morristown, N. J., defeated Lew Raymond. 142. Baltimore (Bt. AT PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Billy Petrolle. 138, Fargo. N. D„ defeated Tommy Grogan, 142. Omaha 10); Prince Saunders, 137. Milwaukee, drew with Mickey Duris, 138, Johnstown, Pa. 'Bi; Charlie Baxter, 136, Pittsburgh, stopped Len Sheppard, 134, Cleveland (3). AT WOONSOCKET. R. I.—Lou Breuillard. former welterweight champion, knocked out Harrv tKidi Wallace of Philadelphia in the second round of a scheduled ten-round scrap here Wednesday. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston; postponed; rain.

Your HEALTH says,. Mr. GOOD Good health, good cheer, good spirit# . . that’s what Mr. Good stands for. Ii Mr. Good is the silver lining on the J/tf/f cloud of depression, a friendly something trying to make the world better. Th e Foss-Schneider Cos., Inc. "i/m/mm | For Cooking / Pliin at j§Dl Hop Flavored on pure, rich cream. V And you can’t im- JBr ■- J? j i? prove on pure, rich barley malt for malt syrups. That’s why only whole f'rain barley malt is used in Mr. Good—the cream of all malt syrups. Can’t beat it for flavor! Mr. GOOD MALT SYRUP THE SOUTH SIDE MALT CO., Distributor, 2029 Madison Ave. DR. 3405

Burns Enters A. A. U. Trials Bunny Burns, Butler U. track captain who placed sixth in the quarter-mile run in the national collegiate track meet, will enter the open A. A. U. meet in Chicago on July 2 in an effort to qualify for the United States Olympic team. The A. A. U. meet is one of five semi-final tryouts to select qualifiers for the final tryouts on the coast. The Bulldog cinder star ran a fine race in the national meet before losing to a fast field Fox and Hook to Battle for Bantam Title Two well-known glove throwers have been added to the Perry stadium boxing show next Tuesday night when Ray Tramblie and Kid Slaughter of Terre Haute mix it in the top ten-rounder. Henry Hcok, Elwood challenger, and Jimmy Fox, local state bantam champion, are to mix in the other half of the double windup over the ten-round route. The rivals have met several times in shorter bouts with close decisions each time. On the first outdoor bill at Perry stadium the pair fought a hard sixround draw. The Hook-Fox bout Tuesday will be a state title match with both boys weighing in under 118 pound at 3 p. m.

Gossip of the Indians

PARMALEE LOST TO TRIBE BUD PARMALEE, stalwart righthanded pitcher, failed to come to terms with the Indians and the Indians also balked on the short recall agreement demanded by the New York Giants. Anyway, Parmalee left town today headed back for New York to be sent elsewhere, Jack Hendricks, Tribe business manager, announced. Parmalee has been here since Monday, but has not been on the Indians’ eligible list. Hendricks said the Giants inserted a five-day recall clause in the optional agreement and he turned it down. Parmalee was a mainstay hurler in the American Association before graduating to the majors. a tt a INDIANS and Blues have met eight times this season and the Zwilling pastimers have finished out front in five of the games. Dutch Eddie seems to know what it takes to subdue the Hoosiers. u u m Congratulations were in order for Jack Tising when he finished as the winning pitcher in Wednesday’s second tilt. Manager Zwilling was the first to greet him and other K. C. boys grouped around the flinger and gave him three cheers. He dropped out of baseball early In 1929 and didn’t return until a couple of weeks ago. tt n tt Eddie Pick scored three times for the Blues in the Wednesday opener. On his ! first trip to the plate he sent Taitt to the right-field wall for his mightv waliop. In the fourth Pick walked, advanced to third on Grigsby’s single and scored on Boken’s out. In the fifth Pick rapped out a single to help in the K. C. three-run rally. He again scored on an infield out. In the seventh Eddie singled as first up, stole second after one down and scored on Monahan's single. Pick was on again in the ninth by a walk and once more pilfered second, but was trapped and erased on

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-JUNE 16, 1932

Blues Sweep Twin Bill

(First Game) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A K Marquardt, 2b 4 1 l 0 5 0 Treadawav, 3b 5 0 3 I 1 0 Mosolf. cf S 1 1 2 0 O Pick, rs 33 2 2 A 0 Grigsby. If 5 0 2 0 0 A Boken. as 5 0 A 3 S A Monahan, lb 3 1 2 13 1 A Collins, c 3 0 0 9 A 1 Smith, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 37 BTo ~27 18 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H C A B Goldman, ss 4 0 1 2 0 Purdy. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Taitt, rs 3 0 I 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 McCann, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Angley. c 3 1 1 9 1 0 Barnhart, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 7 27 7 0 Kansas Citv 001 130 100—8 Indianapolis 001 000 100—2 Runs batted in—Treadawav. Goldman, Boken 2. Pick. Grigsby. Monahan. Anglev. Three-base hit—McCann. Two-base hit— Rosenberg. Stolen bases—Monahan. McCann. Treadawav. Pick 2. Double plays —Marauardt to Boken to Monahan: Smith to Boken to Monahan. Left on bases— Indians. 6; Blues. 9. Bases on balls—Off Smith. 3: off Barnhart. 4: off Heving. i. Struck out—Bv Barnhart. 6: bv Smith, 3: bv Heving. 3. Passed ball—Anglev. Losing pitcher—Barnhart. Hits—Off Barnhart. 6 in 4 1-3 Innings: off Heving. 4 in 4 2-3 innings. Umpires—Rue and Johnston. Time. 1:51. (Second Game) KANSAS CITY „ AB R H O A T. Marquardt, 2b 5 0 1 4 3 l Treadawav, 3b 2 0 0 I 0 I Mosoff. cf 5 0 A 1 0 A Pick, rs 4 0 1 4 0 A Grigsby, if 4 2 33 0 A Boken ss 4 2 I 2 3 A Monahan, 1b... 4 1 1 7 2 0 Collins, c 4 0 1 4 A 0 Fftte. p 1 0 1 1 0 0 Tising. p 3 0 I 0 1 A Totals 36 5 10 27 3 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A T. Goldman, ss 4 0 1 3 2 n Purdy. If 5 A 2 2 A 1 Bedore 0 0 A 0 A 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 Sigafoos 2b 4 1 1 1 4 t Taitt. rs 5 A 1 1 0 0 Hale 3b 4 2 1 2 1 0 £?/££ nn - lb 4 ° 1 2 a Biddle c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Burwell p 3 A in 1 0 Wingard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney, p 0 0 A 0 1 0 Totals is 4 9 27 IT T Wingard batted for Burwell in eighth. Bedore ran for Purdy in ninth. Kansas City 020 3AO 00A-- S Indianapolis 013 000 000— 4 Runs batted in—Collins. Fette, Sigafoos. McCann. Monahan. 2; Tising. Burwell Two-base hits—Fette. Sigafoos. Hale. Monahan. Burwell. Sacrifice hit--Treadawav. stolen base - Treadawav. Double play—Boken to Marquardt to Monahan. Left on bases—Kansas City. 7; Indianapolis, in. Bases on balls —Off Burwell, 1; off Fette, 3; off Cooney. 1. Struck out-By Burwell, 3. by Tising.'3. Winning &A che !-^ Tl lisF' Losln & pitcher—BurwelL Hits—Off Fette. 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Burwell, 9 in 8 innings; off Cooney. 1 in l inning; off Tising. 4 in 6 1-3 innings. Um- 1 pires—Johnston and Rue. Time— I 48. HENS BUY HARVIN ST. PAUL, June 16.—A1 Harvin, the pitcher obtained from Newark in the deal with the Yankees for Jack Saltzgaver, has been sold by St. Paul to Toledo, American Association rival.

Ghffby's fielder’s choice. Pick also contributed a circus catch on Heving's drive la the seventh. u a a Time was called early in the first game cn account of rain. There was light rainfall at intervals most of the afternoon. a a Nine Blues struck out in the opener, but they made up for the whiffs by hitting timely. Walks and thefts helped the enemy. tt tt a The Tribesmen had six runners left on base in the opener and ten in the windup Denver Grigsby was a thorn to the fndlans with two blows in the initial frav and three in the second. u tt tt The Indians bounced into three double plays, two in the first tilt. A great stop by Marquardt back of second hurt the home nine in the third session of the opener, POLO TILT SUNDAY The regular polo season will open in Indianapolis with a match game Sunday afternoon, June 26, at Rolling Ridge. Another practice game, open to the public free of charge, will be held next Sunday at 3 p. m. on the north field of the Rolling Ridge grounds. Members of the officers’ team at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will arrive next week from Camp Knox and a number of games between the army team and the Rolling Ridge first string have been arranged.

A delightful economical vacation

T day cruise Chicago as' r-r BUFFALO vfl / ern and Return VF 4 INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH

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