Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1932 — Page 11

JUNE 17, 1932.

STEPENFETCHIT. BOATSWAIN TOP FIELD IN $50,000 DERBY

Fifteen in Big Classic Two Stars Missing Due to Injuries, Bringing Wide Open Race. tty t’niled Press CHICAGO, June 17.—A field of fifteen starters today seemed likely in the $50,000 added American Derby at Washington park Saturday. Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s Stepen- • fetchit, third in the Kentucky Derby, and Walter M. Jeffords Boatswain, winner of the Withers Mile at Belmont park, are regarded the two leading contenders in the , Important 3-year-old stake. The distance is a mile and a- quarter. Boatswain arrived Thursday from the east and was to have his first workout today on the Washington park racing strip. Trainer Preston Burch and Jockey Buddy Hanford, who will ride Stcpenfetchlt, were due today. The elimination of Burgo King, Kentucky Derby and Preaknees winner, and Economic, second in the i Kentucky Derby and winner of the j Ohio Derby, by injuries in training' has lessened interest in the American Derby, but has served to make it a mora wide open race. The probable field follows: Bfcepenfetchit, Boatswain, Osculator, Big Beau, Mad Pursuit, Marmion, Oscillation, Brandon Mint, Sunmelus, Gusto, Yonkel, Prince Hotspur, Adobe Poet, Cathop and Our Fancy. LOCAL GIRL WINS tty Times Special CINCINNATI, June 17.-Cathe-rine Wolf, Indianapolis tennis star, was a favorite to win the women’s title' of the tri-state net tourney here. She defeated Dorothy Kreim*r of Cincinnati Thursday, 6-1, 6-0.

I. A. B. A. Clubs Reduced to 15 Players; Schedules Given

All teams in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association were ordered to reduce their squads to fifteen, the I. A. B. A. limit, today by F. Earl Geider, secretary. Sixteen pastimers are allowed on teams having nonplaying managers. Geider and A. E. Carr, local president and vice-president of the national organization, will attend the annual summer convention of the

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. P Waner, Pirates.... 49 205 42 80 .390 FOXX, Athletics 58 221 81 83 .378 Lombardi, Reds 40 145 23 54 .372 Hurst, Phillies SO 233 48 85 .365 Walker. Tigers 44 154 23 56 .364 HOME RUNS ■’oxx, Athletics... 25>immons. Athletics 14 tilth, Yankees... 2L3ehrig, Yankees.. 14 Clein. Phillies.... 171 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Athletics., 70|Simmons, Athletics 57 Ruth, Yankees .. 82 ; Klein, Pntlliea.... 56 Hurst, Phillies... 59

Thursday Fight Results

AT PHILADELPHIA-Kid Chocolet.e 181. He ana. defeated Roger Bernard. 181. Flint, Mich. (lot. non-title Benny Leonard. 149. New York, defeated Billv Angelo. 154. Leioervllla. Pa. <10>: Joe Flrpo 137. Pennsgrove. N J.. defeated Buster Brown. 140. Baltimore GO': Jimmv Herman, 176. Hazelton. Pa . defeated Led Williams. 187. New York, GO). AT SACRAMENTO Calif.— Star Frisco. I'l: Philhotne Islands, defeated Rudolph Teclia 115. Buenos Aires, GO). AT MILWAUKEE, W!s.--Sam Slaughter. Terre Haute. Ind.. defeated Bud Saltis. Chicago. middleweight?. iS t. Charlie Crocker. Iron Mountain, Mich., decisloned Glmn Camn. Kewanee. 111., lightweights. tl>. AT CHITCAGO— Harry Paul. Philadelphia middleweight, scored a technical knockout, over Johnny Baima. Chicago. In the fifth round. Sammy Levine, 127, Chicago, stopped Franklin Cheek, 127. Milwaukee, in five rounds.

Vs Rap Browns, Senators Blank Tigers, Yankees Win

Hi/ I fitted Pre NEW YORK, June 17.—Connie, Mack'* Philadelphia Athletics and Walter Johnson's Washington Senators continued in their second-place tie in the American League today. The As trounced the St. Louis Browns Thursday, ft to 1. and Johnson's outfit, blanked the Detroit. Tigers, 4 to 0. Philadelphia pounded Carl Fischer and Ray Kimsey for fifteen hits, while George Earnshaw yielded the Brown* only eight. The Markmen staged a three-run rally in the second inning to clinch the game. Fred Schulte hit his third home run in three days to prevent the Browns from being shut out. The Senators ended a four-game

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Oh, Well tty T niteii Press UNIVERSITY. Miss., June 17.—Jack H. Ewing of Gloater planned today to start anew club known as the “Wrong-Hole-in-Ona Club,” and to enlist himself as the first and perhaps only member. Ewing drove a golf ball Thursday, Intending to send it to the third green. Instead of going where he intended ft to, the ball hopped two natural traps, climbed the bunker and fell into the cup on the second green.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

United Cabs’ victory over the Olympic A. C. last Sunday made it a three way tie for *he leadership in the Em-Roe Senior Leaeue while the stronc Forester Cubs swamped the Scott Trucking nine. 31 to 4. in a seven-inning game. Team standings in the Junior and Senior leagues. JUNIOR Teams W. L. Pet. Assumption A C 5 I .833 Riverside. Cubs 5 1 .833 Perrv Cubs 4 3 .571 American. Settlement 4 I .571 Butler Cubs 3 5 .386 Beech Grove Red Wlnga.... 6 9 .000 SENIOR j Teams W. L. Pet. I Forester Cube 5 3 .714 t United Cabs 5 3 .714 | Oivmoic A. C 5 2 .714 Fairmount Glass 3 4 .420 Indianapolis Cardinals S 4 .429 Scott Trucking 0 7 .000 Traders Point won two games Sunday, defeating Royalton, 8 to 4, and Canadian Wildcats. Neero team, 19 to 2. The Traders . p stimers collected twenty-three hits and played errorless ball against the Wildcats. Teams desiring games in August, write. Buck Hardin. New Augusta. Ind. Kentucky Avenue Cub.*. Fayette and Zionsville take notice. Kroger A C.s downed Mooresville last Sunday behind the fine pitching of JFeitig, who allowed onv four hits. The score was 7 to 1. Showers. Rubush and Reynolds starred at bat for the winners. Ayres made a one-handed catch in the ninth. Games j are wanted with fast state clubs. Write Walter Okey. 1611 Ingram street. The Krogers are without a game for July 19. Phillips’ A. B. C.s will leave their regular meting place at 9:30 Sunday for the game with the strong Kurts club at Freetown. The A. B C. team has June 26 open and would like to hear from a fast state nine at once. Write William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street. Forester Cubs and Oivmoic A. C. who are tied for first in the Senior League will clash Sunday at Riverside No j’

National Baseball Federation at Swanton, 0., on July 9. Representatives of thirty cities will attend, to play for holding the national tournament this fall. Schedule announced by the I. a. B. A. for games in organization leagues this week-end. and other schedules announced by the Indian-’ apolis Umpires' Association, follow: i SATURDAY Circle CHty Smith All-Star* vg. Modern Woodmen, Riverside. 3. Dixie A. C. vs. National silk, Riverside 7. Central Transfer vs. Indianapolis Bleaching, Riverside 8. Capitol City Anglers vs. Riverside Olympic, Rhodius 2. De Molays vs. Hollywood, Riverside 4. Industrial Sunday School University Heights vs. Hillcrest., Brookside 1. Eli Lilly vs. Fletcher avenue. Riverside 1. Co-operative Polk* Milk vs. Irvington Trojans. Garfield 3 Indianapolis Cubs vs. South Side Turners. Riverside 5. Ilndiana Bell A. C vs. Union Stock Yards. Ellenberger 1. SUNDAY F.m-Ror Senior Olympic A. C. vs. Forester Cubs, Riverstde, 3. united Cab vs. Fairmont Glass, Garfield 1. Scott Trucking vs. Indianapolis Cardinals. Rhodius 1. Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Riverside Cuba, Riverside 5. American Settlement vs. Assumption. Riverside 6. Butler Juniors vs. Perry Cubs, Spades 1. Municipal Shelby Service vs. Y. M. S.. Oarfleld 3. Sholty Motors vs. Gasetena. Brookside I. Flanner-Buchanan vs. Indianapolis Cuba, Rhodius 2. st Patrick, vs. Riverside A. A,, Riverside 1. ’ Catholic Holy Rosary vs. st. Patrick, Willard l. S' Catherine vs. Cathedral. Riverside 3. Holv Cross vs Holy Trinity. Riverside 7. Lady Lourdes vs. Sacred Heart. Oarfleld 2 Bi| Six Leon Tailoring vs. Bowes Seal Fast Brookside 3. O Kara Sans -s. Irvington Aces, Ellenbsrger 1. TAKES IRISH CROWN Rfl "l ime* Sprci'il PORTMARNOCK. Ireland, June 17.—John Burke, member of the British Walker cup team, won nis third consecutive Irish amateur golf championship here Thursday, defeating Michael Crowley in the finals.

losing streak, aided by the five-hit hurling of Lloyd Brown. Whitehill, Bridges and Sewell yielded eight safeties to the Senators. This defeat dropped the Tigers into second division. They were replaced in fourth position by the idle Cleveland Indians. Carl Reynolds drove out a home run in the second inning for Washington. The leading New York Yankees overwhelmed the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 1. Charlie Ruffing, on the New York mound, struck out eight men and allowed eight hits He was scored on in the sixth when Bob Fothergill doubled to drive in Selph. Bill Dickey drove out his eleventh home run of the season in the sixth inning.

White Sox Buy Young Hurler By United Press INDEPENDENCE, Kan., June 17. —Sale of Arthur Evans, 20. lefthanded pitcher by the Independence Western Association club to the Chicago White Sox was announced today. The youth, who made his debut in organised baseball this year, has allowed the opposition *an average of less than six hits and two runs per game this season. Terms of the transaction, which called for immediate delivery, were not announced. *

In a Drevioua eatne. Cubs were victorious and are out to repeat. Sundav. A hard touch' game is expected as both teams hav- been set.tinr a fast, pace this season. Batteries for the Cubs will be Iria and L. Benedict. Hollvwood A C.s will be seen in action at Keystone avenue and the Big Four F. F Sunday a* 2 30. Th- Lexington A. C.s will supply the opposition. For ' games with A. C.s write Norman Wagi ener. 1439 North Hamilton avenue, Indianapolis. Freqe A. C.s will play the Fifty-Second Btreet Merchants Sunday at Fortv-Ninth i street and Monon Practice will be held i Sunday morning at the Chain park. For ? antes with A C.s call Drexel 563 < and ask or John Frelje. Two clubs. Lourdes’ Grizzlies and St | Catherine s Apostles, remain tied for the lead in the city Catholic loop. Three teams. Holy Rosarv. Holy Cross and Holy Trinity are tied for second place, tailing by one game. Last Sunday Lourdes walloped Cathedral, 20 to 9. St. Catherine's downed Holv Trinity in a fast game, t to 5, thus maintaining the pace set by Lourdes. Holv Cross’ Crusaders rode rough shod over St. Patrick. 28 to 8. Holy Rosary defeated th; lowly Sacred Heart Question Marks, 15 to 9. Sunday will find the league-leading Lourdes nine from Irvington meeting the last-place Question Marl s at Garfield park. A year ago when these clubs last met they were battling it out for the leadership of the league, which ended in victory for the Marks. St. Catherine meets the Cathedral Norsemen at Riverside No. 2, while Holy Cross and Holy Trinity battle it out on diamond No. 7. Holy Rosary and St. Patrick tangle at Willard. League standing: W. L W. L. Gourdes 4 1 Holy Rosary ... 3 2 3t. Catherine.. 4 I:Cathedral 2 3 Holy Trinity.. 3 2 St. Patrick 1 4 Holy Cross.... 3 2!sacred Heart., 0 5

The Hilton U. Brown Jr., team will go to Plainfield Saturday to olav the Indiana Bovs school nine. All players are reauested to be at West Washington street and Warman avenue bv 1 p. m. if they expect. to make the trip. For further information phone Drexel 7287, The kit.tenball league at Little Flower church will wind up on Friday. June 24 Eight teams are in the league, playing on Mondavs. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays at Besart avenue and Fourteenth street. John Remmter is chairman of the organization. About 112 players see action every week. Indianapolis Reserves will go to Bainbridge Sunday to take on the fast Canaries anc 1 are looking for a hard game. Canaries have w'on seven games without a loss All Reserve players must be at practice or call Art. Reserves have June 26 open and any fast state club wanting a game is asked to call Oh. 3411 or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis Bulldogs will work out Friday evening at Riverside No. 2. All players are asked to report between 4:30 and '5 p. m. for practice. For games in August, call Be. 2068. ask for Taylor. Midways will play at Greenfield Sunday and practice will be held tonight at Garfield. Probable battery for Sunday's game will be Spears and Persson. Employes of the local postoflice have organise a fast kitten-ball team and would like to book games with local teams for Sunday mornings. Write Steve Byrum, care carriers box, postoffice. Beech Grove Reds made it eight straight victories when they turned back Reserves, 8 to 3. Next Sunday, Reds play Indianapolis All-Stars. State teams wanting games write F. Wilder. 62 North Fourth street or phone B. G. 213-J-2. Charlie Weathers and Hill are asked to call Basil Flint, Be. 1530. The Ace Club team captured the pennant in the Interfraternity Indoor Ball League, winning seven games with no defeats. Phi Lambda Epsilon was second with six wins and one loss. In games last Sunday Aces downed Phi Sigma Chi, 20 to 11. Beta Phi Siena defeated Kappa Alpha Phi, 17 to 2; Phi Lambda Epsilon downed Alpha Omega. 17 to 7, and Omega XI defeated Chi Sigma Chi, 6 to 4. Final standing: . W. L. Pet. Ace dubs 7 0 1.000 Phi Lamba Epsilon 6 1 .857 Omega XI 4 3 .371 Alpha Omega 3 4 .428 Phi Sigma Chi 3 4 .428 Kappa Alpha Phi ... 2 5 .285 Chi Sigma Chi 2 5 285 Beta Phi Sigma 1 6 142

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dizzy Cools Off, but Insists on Pay Boost Great Dean Continues ‘One-Man Strike/ but Isn’t Sure Why He Left Cards; Reckons Mates Are Pretty Good, After All. tty f niteti Press ST. LOUIS, June 17.—Jerome Herman Dean, known professionally as ’’Dizzy,” settled in his apartment here today to “sit oat” a one-man strike against his employers, the St. Louis Cardinals. Dean, who admits he is “tne greatest pitcher in baseball,’’ is A. W. O. L. from the team, having deserted his team early Wednesday in Philadelphia. He said then that he left “because the Cardinals treat me like a dog.” Now. however, he is not cure just why he left. He thinks maybe it is because he ought to have more money. "A man in Philadelphia told me I ought to be getting a lot more money,” he said. In Philadelphia. Dean told newspaper men that his wife had been “insulted” when she went to the Cardinal offlre here to draw his check. “They can’t pull anything like that on me and get away with it,” he declared. It/StMA n COO I .1. .. mm. n ■— ■

“I’m going right home and see Branch Rickey (vice-president of the Cardinals) about this. He’s got to do something about it. Yes. and half his team wipe their feet on me. I won’t stand for that either.” "Dizzy” cooled off considerably after’ he arrived here. He forgot about his wife being “insulted” and “reckoned the Cards are a pretty good bunch of fellows after all.” The whole trouble now, he said, is the matter of his pay checks. Rickey said that any advance for a truce must be made by the 20-year-old rookie pitcher. Dean replies, through newspaper men, that if Rickey doesn’t act quickly he will quit organized baseball. Fast Prelims Arranged for Tuesday Show A galaxy of glove throwers has been added to the supporting card of the fight show to be staged at Perry stadium next Tuesday night. At the all-star card Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute, state middleweight champ, is to meet Ray Tramblie, hard-punching Illlinois battlei, in one of the ten-round features and Jimmy Fox. Indianapolis, is to meet Henry Hook, El wood, over the tenround route, for the state bantam title. Included among the prelim boys ; will be Tommy Merritt, Union City; Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis; Speedy Ricco, Chicago; Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis; Paul Palmer, Anderson; Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis; Johnny Rubin, Indianapolis, and Jimmy Goodman. Indianapolis. BERKELEY BELL LOSES By Times Special WILMINGTON, Del., June 17. Berkeley Bell, nationally-known tennis star, lost in the quarter finals of the Maryland net tourney here Thusrday to Dr. Eugene McAliff of Yonkers, N. Y., 10-8, 6-8, 6-4. Ii” 4

Where the “Smart” Crowd Dances theT REES Marvelous Music by LOUIE LOWE 35c Tue*., Wed.. 50c Thurs., Fr)., Sun. It Sat. Michigan Road 3 Miles North of 38th.

Speed Trophy Program Set By United Press DETROIT, June 17 —Another concession to safety, necessary with boats attaining speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour, was made Thursday night when the Detroit gold cup | committee set the starting time for the Harmsworth trophy races at 6:30 a. m. The course of the race already had been transferred from the narrow Detroit river to Lake St. Clair and the distance of the laps lengthened to seven miles, with a three-mile straightaway The dates of the Harmsworth, which is run in three heats, have been set for Sept. 3, 4 and 5. In the past the heats have started at around 5 o’clock in the afternoon, when traffic is heavy.

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Birds Near Top in Race 'T3HE Columbus Red Birds i have crept up on. Bush's Millers and now are only two games out of first place. The Birds had a bad losing streak before opening their new park, but finally started to win consistently. Asa result Nemo Leibold’s pastimers climbed out of the second division and gradually moved up, passing Blues. Brew- . ers and Indians to take the runner-up position. Columbus will stage its first night game tonight, with St. Paul supplying the opposition. The Birds are drawing so well they plan only one night tilt a week. The club is high over all in A. A. attendance.

TONY WHIPS PUBLINSKY Canzoneri Takes Decision From Chicago Lightweight. CHICAGO. June 17.—Tony Canzoneri of New York, lightweight champion, punched out a decisive ten-round victory over Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, in a ten-round nontitle bout at the new West Side Boxing Club’s outdoor arena Thursday night before a crowd of 4,000. Canzoneri weighed 134, Dublinsky 136. Canzoneri had a margin in six rounds. Dublinsky rallied to win the ninth round and held his own in three others. Canzoneri virtually had Dublinsky out on his feet in the final round.

FREE DANCE TONIGHT land-6-dance Featuring; Russ Holler * Berry's Band *SOO K. Washington St.

Pilots Start Roby Trials By Times Special CHICAGO. June 17.—Fourteen of the world’s greatest auto speed pilots will start in Sunday’s 100mile A. A. A. race on the mile dirt Roby-Chicago speedway here Sunday. Qualifying trials today found twenty-one drivers battling for the starting berths. Gar Wood, world speedboat champion, will handle the starter's flag in Sunday's race, starting at 3 p. m. Fred Frame, Indianapolis winner; Howdy Wilcox, Lou Schneider, Bqb Carey, Wilbur Shaw, Ira Hall, Russell Snowberger. Stubby Stubblefield, Wild Bill Cummins, Ernie Triplett. Chet Miller. A1 Miller, Sam Russ. A1 Aspen. Gene Haustein, Deacon Litz. A1 Gordon, Doc McKenzie, George Howie. Joe Russo. Malcolm Fox, Ray Campell and ! Harry Hunt are in the field.

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PAGE 11

HAGEN, JURADO STAR Sir Walter Shatter* Par With 684 Argentine Get* B®. By Times Special DETROIT. June 17.—Both JOM Jurado, Argentine champion, and Walter Hagen, veteran American star, found the Red Run golf course to their liking during exhibition play here Thursday. Hagen knocked four strokes off par to complete his round in 68. while the South American was one behind with 69. MOTION PICTURES

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