Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1932 Edition 02 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 18.—True to the forecast of the keynoters, the renomtnatlon of Hoover and that other fellow has had a tremendous effect on the morale of the country. You can see It already in sports. Next week, for instance, is the biggest of the year. There’s a championship in every dinner pail. Take a look: Monda?—The Inlercolleiiale rrntu al PouehkerDle. Taer.dsv—Shark*? and Schmrlinr al the new outdoor bowl. Thnrada?—The national o*n at Fre?h Mrrdnw. Fridr.v—The Vale-Ilarrard rare at New l.enuon. M M M The Pouahlceeosie rrcatta looks tike an onen race, lit on the Hudson but the exnerts are at sea. Tnree crew* seem to aland out. —Corn'll. Syracuse and Calttornta. How far any of the three will stand out. after the race Is aomethlns else. Navv. the defandine ehamDlon. isn't receiving much consideration. They didn't receive much before the rare last year either. But after It was over they received the cud the hooDlas and the keys t.o the city. Life on the water is like that. You never can tell. The exnerts don't know what to make of the Pennsylvania boat. Heretofore there never was anv doubt. They made fun of it. But this vear. Rusty Callow has been winning some races and there s lust, a chance that he mav have somethin* besides a pain In the neck. At the very least. Pennsylvania must be listed as the dark hoss of the race—the dark sea hos3. as It were MB* SCHMELING will go into the fight the favorite over Sharkey, in spite of the fact that he was far behind when a foul blow stopped the last fight. This isn’t surprising. The champion usually goes into the ring the favorite. Nor is it significant. The favorite doesn't always win. The fight seems to be catching on. The boys are beginning to jabber about it. Who will win, and what will it draw? Those who like Sharkey do so because they remember how easily he was winning up to the time he lost hit onion and began bowling out of bounds. In two more rounds he would have put the Dutchman away," they say. Those who like Schmeling do so because they remamber Schmeling was Just beginning to come when Sharkey, stung for the first time In the fight, committed the foul. "Sharkey sensed the tide had turned and that he was going to be whipped and that's why he fouled.” they say. These what-might-have-happened controversies are always futile anyhow, and this one particularly so. Two years have passed and both men have undoubtedly changed in some vital respects. Sharkey is pounds heavier and Schmeling is more experienced and probably a much better fighter. It's anew deal all around. Whether Sharkey or Schmeling wins, the result can ofler little solace to the debaters who look forward to this flghrt to confirm their contentions concerning the previous one. Not after two years. This is a different Sharkey and a different Schmeling. At, least it is to be hoped it is a different Sharkey. M M M AS for the national open golf championship, it promises to be the most tumultous battle the game has had since Bobby Jones stepped out. Gene Sarazen did much to revive public interest in the event by his record breaking 283 In the British open, and for the first time in three years the promoters anticipate a populous turnout. Another thing, the pros. Sarazen and the rest, have had time enough to get over the .Tones complex which kept them in the background lor years. This adds to thp piouanev of the fight and it should also add to the brilliancy of the scoring. MOM As for the Yale-Harvard boat, race, you can write it down that Ed Leader has another great crew at New Haven and if the Crimson boat gets anything out of the race Friday besides backwash it will be the satisfaction of having finished second to what is probably the best barge in the east. TENNIS RIVALS CLASH By Times Special WILMINGTON, Del., June 18 Mrs. John B. Jessup today held the women’s singles crown of the Maryland tennis tournament. She defeated Anne Townsend of Philadelphia. Cliff Sutter opposed Davey Jones of Columbia U. and Dr. Eugene McCauliffe faced Karl Kamrath of Texas U. in men’s semifinals today.

Southern Golf Stars Tangle By Times Special BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18.— Sam Perry, 24-year-old Birmingham linksman, battled Files Crenshaw, Montgomery lawyer, in the finals of southern amateur golf championship today. Perry, who held the championship three years ago, nosed out Johnny Morris, 17-year-old Birmingham star, on the nineteenth green, and Crenshaw went twenty holes to turn back the 19-year-old Georgia champion, Charley Yates *of Atlanta, in the semi-finals Friday.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 36 24 .600 Columbus 36 26 .581 INDIANAPOLIS 32 27 .542 Milwaukee 30 26 .53b Kansas City 28 31 Jls Toledo 27 32 .158 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 19 36 .315 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. New York 39 17 .696 Detroit ... 29 26 .527 Wash. ... 33 25 .569 3t. Louis.. 29 27 .518 Phila. ... 33 25 .569 Chicago 20 35 .364 Cleveland. 31 27 .534 Boston ... 11 43 .204 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago... 32 23 .582 New York. 25 26 .490 Boston .. 30 25 .545 Brooklyn.. 27 30 .474 Pittsburgh 25 24 .510 Phila 28 32 .467 St. Louis. 26 27 .491 Cincinnati 28 34 .452 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE XV. L. Pet J W. L. Pet. Buffalo .. 36 22 .621 Rochester.. 32 30 .516 Raltißu**. 36 24 .600'Jersey City 28 35 .444 Newark... 35 25 .583 Toronto .. 22 35 .386 Montreal.. 31 29 .517 Reading .. 20 40 .332

Ripple Mat Bill Monday

Merle Dolby and Speedy O’Neall head the Broad Ripple park wrestling card at the pool arena Monday night. Two other matches have been signed by Bill Mahoney, promoter. and include A1 Westgard and Young Webb for the semi-final and Shoestring Burris and Young Slaughter in prelim. Ripple wrestling shows will be given every Monday night throughout the season, rain or shine, with a 10 cent admission charge. Boxing matches have been arranged for Thursday nights. I .U. ATHLETE HONORED By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 18.— Four Indiana U. athletes were honored here Friday. George Belshaw of Gary, wrestler, received the Jake Gimble medal fbr “merits in habits and college spirit," and his brother Eddie win the Balfour award in wrestling. Bryce Beecher of Linton, high jumper and national pole vault rhampion, won the Balfour award n track and Clifton Wright, Green>wn, baseball.

SHARKEY, SCHMELING END HEAVY'TITLE DRILLS

Jacobs Creates Stir Over Referee Choice ~ ~ f ~ •-**" —- N. Y. Mitt Heads Pay Little Attention to ‘ln Bag’ Charges of Maxie’s Pilot; Champion to Leave Monday and Jack on Tuesday. BY STUART CAMERON United Pres* Snorts Editor NEW YORK. June 18. —Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey put on their gloves today for a final session of serious training while the ballyhooed controversy over a referee and “in the bag ’ charges was allowed to soak in among the so-called followers of the boxing game. Schmeling planned four or five rounds of light pasting at his Kingston camp, while Sharkey at Orangeburg was listed for half a dozen rounds. The referee “controversy” was an almost one-sided affair today, but echoes of charges made by Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling, were expected momentarily from the Sharkey camp.

Oil Delays Roby Trials By Times Special CHICAGO, June 18.—An overdose of oil, making the track slippery, caused postponement Friday of qualifying trials for the 100-mile championship automobile race at Roby-Chicago speedway Sunday. Trials were scheduled for today, with such stars as Louis Schneider, Howard Wilcox, Bill Cummings, Ira Hall and Bob Carey, Hoosier pilots, and Fred Frame, Indianapolis 500mile winner; Stubby Stubblefield, Joe Russo, Russell Snowberger, Sam Ross, Ray Campbell and Al Gordon ready for action. DOWNEY IS PUZZLED By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June 18.—Tom Downey, Franklin college sports star, was faced with a big problem today. Downey, who graduated this week, was signed recently for a tryout with the St. Louis Cardinals and ordered to report at Danville in the Three-I League for a trial. Later, he was offered a teaching and coaching position which would necessitate his attending summer school instead of playing baseball. Now Downey must choose between teaching and playing baseball.

Seventy-One Women Golfers to Open City Title Battle Monday nv ntru m?r t m mr: _ *

BY DICK MILLER Seventy-one advance entries were paired today by Mrs. E. William Lee, president of the Indianapolis Womens Golf Association for play Monday in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the annual city championship, to be held next week, Monday to Friday, over Broadmoor course. Following the qualifying round Monday, the players will be paired for match play to begin Tuesday morning. The lowest sixteen scores will constitute the championship flight and the following players will be relegated into flights of sixteen each to play for prizes. • •' Mrs. Lee announced today that many players who annually compete had not entered and they will be paired at the first tee. She expects the entry to swell over the 100 mark.

Sexton Cracks Shot Put Record in Olympic Trials

By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18. Outstanding athletes of the east were expected to shatter more world records today as they battled through the concluding events of the eastern semi-final Olympic tryouts in Harvard stadium. The first world mark fell Friday when the giant Leo Sexton of the New York A. C. sent a sixteen-pound shot spinning into the rain-soaked turf for anew international distance of 52 feet Bns8 n s inches. Sexton's heroic heave regained for

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Pant at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Loui*. * Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at New York (two games t. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two games). Pittsburgh at Boston (two games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 020 000 001— 3 8 2 Toledo 000 100 30x— 411 1 Benton, Day and McMullen; Moore. Winegarner and Pvtlak. _ (Eleven innings) St Paul 300 000 000 10— 4 5 3 Columbus 200 000 001 11— 5 11 0 Van Atta and Snvder. Fenner; Dean. Ash. Fowler and Sprinz. Rensa. Milwaukee at Louisville; no game: Milwaukee played exhibition game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York; postponed; rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; postponed; rain. Pittsburgh at Boston; both games postponed; rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia; postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. RACES AT SUNFLOWER By Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 18.—A program of automobile races will be presented by the Midwest Racing Association at Sunflower park, seven miles east of Terre Haute, on the National road. Four races will be run, including a special match event of two milefc between the two fastest qualifying cars. Qualification trials will get under way at 10 a. m. and the first race will start at 2:30. FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS Springfield (Three-I), 6; Philadelphia Atheltlcs, 5. Milwaukee Brewers, 10; New York Yankees. . Chicago White Sox. 8; Waterloo (Val“"•J-

Thus far the incident has been confined to some statements by Jacobs that are “knockouts" as sport page headlines, and an economy of comment from James J. Farley, chairman of the New York state boxing commission. Jacobs has asserted that if the commission names one of several members of the official referee staff he will not allow his charge to enter the ring. He said that ugly rumors of the fight, being “in the bag” for Sharkey had caused the decision. No referee has been announced. Jacobs said that the commission would have to abide by his decision because it will not dare disappoint the expected crowd by declaring the fight forfeited. Farley dismissed the matter with one sentence of comment to the effect that the commission will select the referee as it has in the past. If this is done, Farley will notify at least two, and posibly four, referees to report at the scene of the fight next Tuesday, but the man to handle the fight will not be selected until a few minutes before the boxers enter the ring. Jacobs has not implied that Sharkey’s camp is in any way involved with the rumors of fight fixing, but it’s a certainty that some pointed comment will be coming from the Orangeburg camp before fight night. Sharkey will remain at his camp until Tuesday morning when he will come to New York for weighing in. Schmeling will come clown on Monday afternoon and will remain ovynight j n midtown hotel.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn again will enter the tournament a topheavy favorite to win the laurels which she held for the last half dozen years. Match play will decide the champion. Miss Elizabeth (Buff) Abbott of California was ruled out of the tourney today by Mrs. Lee. The former Avalon Club champion and annual contender for the city crown was eliminated when it was learned that the family did not retain a nonresident membership at Avalon when they moved from the city last fall. With Miss Abbott out of the field the chief threats to Miss Dunn’s reign are Miss Lou Adams and Mrs. Ben Stevenson of Meridian Hills, Miss Ruth White of I. C. A., Mrs. C. 9. Jaqua of Highland, Mrs. H. L.

America the shotputting honors that had been out of the country for four years. He eclipsed the recognized standard of 52 feet 7!£ inches set by Emil Hirschfeld of Germany in 1928, and the later mark of 52 feet 814 inches, unofficially credited to Franz Douda of Czecho-Slovakia. In addition to this record, there were several other noteworthy performances. In the lone final of the day, three New York runners gained the right to compete in the 5.000-meter event of the final Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto, Cal., July 15 and 16. Paul E. Rekers of the New York A. C. won the race in 15 minutes 12 3-5 seconds. Lou Gregory of the Millrose A. A. came second, and Leo Lermond, Reker’s clubmate, third. Despite the rain-drenched track, Percy Beard of the New York A. C. and Gene Record of Harvard equalled the American mark of 0:14.8 for the 110-meter hurdles. Emmett Toppino of New Orleans tied the Olyfnpic record of 0:10.6 for the 100-meter dash. Benjamin Johnson of Plymouth, Pa., equalled the 200-meter Olympic standard and John Anderson of the New York A. C. surpassed the Olympic discuss distance of 155 feet 2 15-16 inches with a heave of 163 feet 5% inches.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

r^nLPi2 y ? rS v 0f < th S Kautsky A. C.c are requested to be in front of L. Strauss & co. at 11 a. m. Sunday to leave for Anderson, where they meet the fast In.i a . ns *5. eastern Indiana League contest. The Indians are in second place i? j hl * league, one game ahead of Kautskys, and a great game is expected. Kautskys are confident they can gain a vieSAULPAUGH IS WINNER Young Pilot Sets Record in Reading Night Auto Race. By Times Special READING, Pa., June 18. —Bryan Saulpaugh established anew track record in the first eastern night automobile race here Friday, covering the twenty miles in 19 minutes 30 seconds. Fred Frame held the former record. which the young pilot bettered by twenty seconds. The track was especially whitened and brilliantlly illuminated by overhead lamps for the race. ELDER UNDER KNIFE By United Press CHICAGO, June 18 Jack Elder. Notre Dame half back in 1928 and 1929, was reported to be resting comfortably today in the Mercy hospital after an emergency operation Friday for appendicitis. Elder is athletic director of the Catholic Youths' organization.

Trirj I.N LII ArUJLIo i IMCio

City Swimmer Drills for Big Chance

: . i

Every day, ii) every way, little Helen Lee Smith is getting better and better. The 14-year-old Indianapolis A. C. swimmer, who crashed the headlines recently with a triumph over Lisa Lindstrom, New York

35,000 to See $50,000 Boatswain Choice in

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 18—The historic American Derby, Chicago’s oldest horse race, promised to nominate anew contender for the 3-year-old championship in its twen-ty-fourth renewal at Washington Park today. Fourteen of the best 3-year-olds left in training were named overnight for the $50,000 added, mile and a quarter race. A crowd of 35,000, largest of the Chicago racing season this year, was expected to witness the race, which was inaugurated in 1884 and renewed in 1926 after two lapses. With Burgoo King, Kentucky derby and Preakness winner, nursing

Rauch 'of Avalon and Mrs. I. G. Kahn of Broadmoor. ..Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside and B f n c Stevenson. Meridian Hills, r "J! SS „ L 9 U Adams. Meridian Hill, and Mrs. t. G. Kahn. Broadmoor. A -, Ja( i ua ' Highland and Miss Ruth white. Indianapolis Country Club. Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, and Mrs. H. L. Rauch. Avalon. Frances Kotteman. Highland, and Mrs. Scott Legge. Riverside. ~M rs' Myrtle Highland, and Mrs. Charles Latham. I. C. C. Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Highland, and Mrs. George "Stewart. Pleasant Run. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch. Highland, and Mrs. Earl Cutter. Pleasant Run. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Raloh Stonehouse. Pleasant Run. _ Mrs. Prank Mills. Highland, and Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr.. Riverside. Mrs. E. P. Dean. Indianapolis C. C„ and Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland. Mrs. Josephine O'Brien. Highland, and Mrs. Bernard Lehman. Broadmoor. Mrs. H. W. Brown, Pleasant Run and Mrs. Albert Goldstein. Broadmoor. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermacher. Highland, and Mrs. Melville Cohn. Broadmoor. Mrs. I. Mazur. Riverside, and Mrs. George Wagner. South Grove. Mrs. Josephine Rockwood. Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Jack Goldfarb. Broadmoor. Mrs. Rov Van Horn. Avalon, and Mrs David Lurvev. Broadmoor. Mrs. F. E. Davis. Highland, and Mrs. E. S. Gorrell. I. C. C. Mrs. L. E. Hess. Highland and Mrs. Robert Denham, I. C. C. Mrs. J. S. Bingham, I. C. C. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. Pleasant Run. Mrs. A. E. Baker, Riverside and Mrs. H. C, Piel, I. C. C. Mrs. Nellie Sielken, Avalon and Mrs. Caroline Hitz. Meridian Hills. Mrs. Francis Hamilton, Riverside and Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills. Mrs. Harry Mountain. Pleasant'Run and Mrs. R. A. Spaudt, Avalon. Mrs. W. R. Borinstein. Broadmoor and Mrs. Earl Moomaw, Riverside. Mrs. J. J. Rawlings, Pleasant Run and Mrs. E. O. Marquette, Highland. Mrs. William Hutchinson. Avalon and Mrs. Earl Beck, Meridian Hills. Mrs. W. F. Bookwalter, Avalon and Mrs. M. Mock. Highland. Mrs. Owen PUickens, Avalon and Mrs. W. B. Kirschbaum, Broadmoor. ; Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland and Mrs. Vance Oathout, Avalon. Mrs. Wililam P. Hall, Willow Brook and Mrs. William H. Mooney. I. C. C. Miss Helene Lavine. Broadmoor and Mrs. A. M. Hetherington. Avalon. Miss Howard M. Muller. Pleasant Run and Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Meridian Hills. Mrs. Gordon Cloy. Avalon and Mrs. R. O. Hutler, Pleasant Run. Miss Margaret Reese. Willowbrook. Miss Caroline Vann. Riverside and Miss Lillian Reed. Willowbrook.

Thirty-Four Rounds on Ring Card at Stadium Tuesday

The thirty-four round fistic bill to be presented at Perry stadium next Tuesday night promises to be one of the best of the summer season. Kid Slaughter, Negro state middleweight champion, and Ray Tramblie, hard punching Illinois scrapper engaged in a whirlwind battle at the armory last winter. Tramblie winning on points.

Wry to wipe out a former defeat. After losing the first game of the season W the undefeated Marcos of Dayton, Anderson has ■won four straight games and tied the Marcos, 9 to 9, in their second meeting. Leon Tailoring Cos. nine will meet Bowes Seal Fast Sunday at Brookside No. 2 at 3 p .m. in a Big Six League tilt. All Leon players report at diamond at 2 p. m. Indianapolis Bulldogs will plav Glen Valley at Glen Valley diamond Sunday. All flayers be at Diamond Chain diamond at and 6 p. m. this even. Philips A. B. C.s will leave for their trip W Freetown Sunday at 9:30 a. m. A. B. C.s are undefeated. State clubs desiring W book a strong Negro team for next Sunday. June 26, wire William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street, or phone Hemlock 4661, between 8 "and 12 a. m. In the Eir.-Roe kittenbail league the Circle City Club is tied with Fall Creek neither team having lost a game. The comolete standing are as follows: Fall Creek 5 6 Yavers 2 L 3 Circle Citv.... 4 0 Johnston 1 3 Rosner A. C... 4 1 Panthers l 4 Little Flower.. 2 3 Broadmoor 0 5 Circle Citv Club will nlav a doubleheader Sundar. The first game will be niaved at 9 A. M. against the Johnston A. C. at Riverside and the second contest is slated for 3 p. m. against the Little Flower team at Rhodius. All players are reauested to call Ch. 0628 and ask for Phil. GIANTS WANT READING A seport has gained circulation throughout the circuit that the >Jew York Giants were considering purchasing the Reading Club from Clarence Rowland and possibly transferring the franchise to Syracuse

aquatic champion, is regarded as one of the' midwest’s leading Olympic tank team contenders. She has been invited to New York by the A. A. U. early in July to compete with a team of

injuries which may keep him out of training the rest of the year, and other 3-year-old stake winners out of the race for one reason or another, Boatswain, son of Man o’ War, was the ante-post favorite. He was quoted at 3-1. Buddy Hanford was named to ride Boatswain. Two races—the Withers, which he won, and Preakness, in which he finished third, stamped Boatswain as a formidable contender for the 3-year-old title and if he triumphs today he will be the only other 3-year-old besides Burgoo King with two important stake victories to his credit. Boatswain drew top weight of 126

Depression Chased Out; 19,500 See Birds Play

By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., June 18.—Old Man Depression took it on the run in this Buckeye capital Friday night when baseball fans turned out and packed the new Red Bird stadium. It was an overflow crowd and club officials estimated attendance at 19,500. It was the first night game in Columbus and the Birds defeated the St. Paul Saints in eleven innings, 5 to 4. t The victory placed the Birds within one game of the league-leading Millers in the exciting American Association race. Nemo Leibold’s men got away to a slow start this season, but support by the St. Louis Cardinals brought strength and the Birds climbed out of the second division

Dizzy Dean Apologizes and Returns to St. Louis Club

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18.—Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, the eccentric rookie pitcher who recently “deserted” the St. Louis Cardinals because of alleged mistreatment, was en route to Philadelphia today to rejoin the Cards thoroughly convinced of many things, including his age. Branch Rickey, vice-president of the club, handled the situation today and induced Dean to continue his mound work with the Cardinals. Rickey succeeded in convincing Jerome that he actually was 21 when he had signed his contract this spring, and not 20 as Dean thought. The pitcher had contended that a contract signed by him at 20 would

r Th£ state bantamweight championship battle of ten rounds between Henry Hook, Elwood, and Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis, titleholder, also promises to be a thriller. The complete card: Ten Rounds—Ray Tramblie, Rockford. Sun. srsjg* T ™ Rounds—Henry Hook. Elwood, vs. rr j,(! k Indianapolis, at 118 pounds. Siv iL„ t championship. f.', 1 . 1 Rounds—-Speedy Ricco, Chicago, vs. M Fm.r RO K^ t % lnd nia nil P olis . at 1,8 pounds, rifv R “ Bn f s -rTommy Merritt, Union pounds P * nl Palmer> Anderson, at 112 P ?i“ r Ro “ nd *--I' , nmy Shannon, Indianm &und. 1 Waon "- Indianapolis, at Schmeling and Sharkey fight in the east the same night and ringside returns from the heavyweight battle will be announced at Perry stadium. The opening prelim is scheduled to start at 8:30. ROBINSON ON SHELF By United Prest CHICAGO. June 18.—Betty Robinson, Olympic 100-meter champion, has been ordered by her doctor not to compete in the Central A. A. U. track and field meet at Ogden Park today. She was to have made her first appearance on the track since she was injured in an airplane crash last year. PLAN ALL-DAY SHOOT Indianapolis Gun Club is preparing for an all-day shoot, Wednesday, June 29, several silver trophies Rill be awarded to the various high guns. This shoot will be the last regular event before the state tourney in July and is open to the public. TED SANDWINA BEATEN NEW YORK. Junte 18.—Ted Sandwina, lowa heavyweight, dropped a ten-round decision to Salvatore Ruggirello of Italy here Friday i £jght.

American women against'a team from Hungary. The Shortridge high school sophomore is shown here in one of her daily workouts, under the watchful eyes of Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. coach.

Derby; Field of 14

pounds, and outside post position, No. 14. Two or three scratches were expected which will help the favorite's post position. Second choice at 4 to 1 was Stepenfetchit, Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s colt, which has not started since he finished third in the Kentucky Derby. The west’s two leading contenders were Adobe Post, owned by Knebelkamp and Morris, and Marmion, owned by C. B. Shaffer. The east has another good horse in W. R. Coe’s Osculator, which ran second to Boatswain in the Withers and second to Faireno in the Belmont stakes. He was 5-1 in the morning line.

and passed Kansas City, Milwaukee and Indianapolis. Attendance in Columbus started picking up last year and this season the club has surprised itself and the entire league by drawing record crowds. On the basis of population this city is far below Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Indianapolis and Louisville. Prices Friday were 75 cents, general admission grandstand; reserved .seats and boxes extra; bleachers, 50 cents; women (grandstand or bleachers), 25 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. Women with coupons showing they had paid at a previous game were admitted free. Club officials did not announce the actual paid attendance.

be void and that he could not be held to it. After matters had been smoothed over, Dean made a public statement addressed to Rickey, in which he admitted he had been “all wrong” in walking out on his club in Philadelphia Wednesday. “We had some trouble over trivial matters,” the statement said, “and I got mad, and while I was mad I said some things that I should not have said to the newspapers. I find that my marriage license and life insurance policies 'show that I am past 21 years of age. I hope Mr. Street wall give me a chance to start in the Giant series and I will set them down.” Many things added to Jerome’s embarrassment during Friday’s conference, and when he tipped over backwards in a chair and hit the floor hard as the conference neared a climax, Jerome didn’t appear pleased. Dizzy quit the Cards in Philadelphia because he claimed his wife had been insulted by Cardinals officials, who, he said, refused to give her an advance on his salary. He also said he had been kicked around like a dog by his teammates. These things too, were changed in the mind of the hurler by Rickey. GUTHRIE PINS CHICK Taking the first fall in seventeen minutes and the third in seven minutes, Elmer Guthrie, veteran light heavyweight, marked his return to local mat action with a win over Bobby Chick at the armory Friday night. Chick won the second fal in eighteen minutes. Stan West pinned Wild Bill Payton in ten minutes, Johnny Carlin drew with Merle Dolby in thirty minutes, and Charlie Westergard tossed Scotty Blake in other events. ROLLS 450 IN SKEEBALL Carl Grannemann, wanner of the city skeeball championship on the Riverside alleys two years ago, rolled a perfect score of 450 on these alleys Thursday night. During the last week several bowlers came within a few points of the coveted mark, the best ten scores being as follows: Granneman .... 450 Dawson 340 Miller 440 Mitchell 320 Olverson 440 Russell 310 Marsch 400 Parker 300 Uressow 360, HOOSIER SHOOTER WIN;? * By Times Special SANDUSKY. 0., June 18.—C. Heinzerling of Garrett, Ind., won the fifty-target shoot-off to take the Mallory cup here Friday in the annual trapshooting tournament of the Okobou Indians. C. A. Bogart of Sandusky carried off high gun honors with 773 out of 800 in all events.

Tribe, Blues in Three Tilts Over Week-End Single Game Today and Double-Header Sunday Will End K. C. Visit; Milwaukee Due Monday Night: Wingard Scores Another Win Under Lights. BY EDDIE *ASH Time* Snort* Editor One struggle this afternoon and a double header Sunday afternoon will end the long K. C.-Indian series and on Monday the Milwaukee Brewers will invade Perry stadium to begin their second Indianapolis visit of the season. The series with the Cream City pastimers will open with a night game and the Monday contest will be free to women fans. The Tribesmen regained third place Friday night, ousting Milwaukee by winning by a whisker over the K. C. Kaws, 4 to 3. It was a red hot contest and was won in the ninth. Hale singled, advanced on a low throw to first by pitcher Max Thomas, Hale gave way to Johnny Coonev as a runner. Manager McCann drew an intentional pass. Riddle forced McCann at second and Ernie Wingard scored Cooney on a sizzling fielder's choice to Monahan at first. i— w

Wingard and Thomas, both lefthanders, hooked up in a mound battle and the fans saw a fast fracas, the tilt being run off in 1:29. It was Ernie’s second victory of the week, the lanky one blanking the Minneapolis Millers last Monday. Hits were eight apiece Friday night and both teams turned in some fancy stops and catches. It was free entertainment for women, but the paid customers outnumbered the free list, 2,315 to 2,169. and the officials of both clubs decided that after all there may be something in the rumors that business is picking up around the league. Fitzgerald Recalled Some cheerful news was given out to the Tribe rooters today with the announcement that outfielder Ray Fitzgerald has been recalled from the Toronto Intematonals. He is a popular figure at the stadium and is expected to be of important assistance to the Indians. The team has been going along minus an extra j fly chaser and Fitzgerald’s presence ! is almost certain to make a difference. He was sent away on account of weak hitting, but Manager McCann feels confident the little fellow eventually will find his stride. Ray hit .327 list season and batted in lgO runs. Anyway, Fitz knows what it’s all about and is all class in the pasture. He is a fine defensive player despite the handicap of a weak throwing wing. It is said he has been getting his share of bingles with Toronto. Ernie Slows ’Em Down The K. C, Blues leaped off to a two-run lead Friday night with a pair of markers in the initial stanza and got one more in the third, after which Wingard set the brakes and blanked the invaders the remainder of the way. He allowed only two hits after the third stanza and none in the last four rounds. Quite a feat. The game progressed until the third session before the Indians got going. In that round four Tribe hits and two K. C. errors combined to give the home nine a cluster of three runs. Max Thomas tightened that and battled Wingard on even terms until the ninth and last canto. The contest certainly was worth the money. Circus Fielding Wingard fielded in a faultless style and in the eighth his throw on Boken’s roller brought the fans to their feet. Boken is a speed merchant and Wingard nailed him by making a “falling peg.” In other words the Tribe lefty cut the ball loose while off balance and was flat on the ground when McCann made the catch at first. It was a difficult throw to handle and McCann was compelled to do a long stretch. McCann also contributed a marvelous stop in the sixth when he broke down Boken’s drive back of first and beat the runnar to the bag. It was a hot smash and few thought the Indian pilot would come up with the leather. Eddie Pick drew applause in the fourth when he went to the scoreboard, leaped and caught Riddle's wallop with one hand. It was a rare catch and robbed Riddle of a double.

Waner and Foxx Retain Top Berths in Batting Race

By United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics continue to lead the National and American leagues, respectively, in batting. Waner has an average of .390, while Foxx it batting .376, according to official averages released today which include games played Thursday. Foxx also leads his league in home runs, 25. Chuck Klein of the Phillies leads the National home run hitters with 17. Lefty Gomez of the New York

Wingard Stops ’Em

KANSAS CITY AB R H PO A E Marouardt. 2b...... 5 2 33 2 0 Treadawav. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Kelly, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Pick. If 3 1 2 1 0 1 Hassler. rs - 4 0 1 4 0 0 Boken. ss 4 0 0 j. 3 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 0 I. 0 0 Snvder. c 3 0 I 8 1 0 Thomas, p * 0 0 *' 1 2 Total* 35 3 8 *25 10 3 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss .3 0 2 0 3 1 Purdy. If A 0 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 33 0 Taitt. rs ...3 0 0 1 1 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 2 0 2 1 McCann, lb 3 I 1 11 0 0 Riddle, c 3 1 1 9 1 0 Wingard. and 4 1 0 0 5 _0 Cooney 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 31 "4 8 27 15 ~2 Cooney ran for Hale in the ninth. Kansas Citv 201 000 000—3 Indianapolis 003 000 001—4 Runs batted In—Pick (2). Hassler. Riddle. Goldman. Purdv. Wingard. Two-base hits—Marouardt. Pick. Snvder. Riddle. Sacrifices—Taitt. Riddle Double Dlavs —Boken to Monahan: Boken to Marouardt to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Kansas Citv. 7. Base on balls—Off Wingard. 2: off Thomas. 3. Struck out—By Wingard, 6: bv Thomas. 2. Wild Ditch— Thomas Umoires—.Johnston and Rue. Time —1:29.

How Tribe Is Batting

G. AB. H. ret. Rosenberg 43 162 66 .370 Taitt 37 lt ■>- .361 Wineard 2 MS l Sigafoo* SO 236 7* .331 McCann 42 1M SI .32* Hale SO 232 75 .323 Goldman SO 231 .290 Pnrdv is 145 41 .2*3 Riddle 32 9* 26 .265 Angler 40 131 34 .260 Jteduo 17 M 10 .250

l/rs TLi 18, ISOS

City Girl in w Semi-Finals By Times Special CINCINNATI, 0.. June 18.—Semifinal play in men’s and women's i singles held the spotlight in the trij state tennis championships here to- ! day. Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis star, battled an old rival, Clara L. Zinke of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Dorothy Hack, coast star, opposes Ruth Oxeman, Cincinnati, in the other women’s semi-final. Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, national boys’ champion who upset Herbert Bowman, New York veteran on Friday, tackled J. Gilbert Hall, and George Lott, clay courts champion, faced Fritz Mercur in men’s semi-finals. Syracuse Is Boat Choice By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18. Their heavy work of preparation behind, varsity crews of eight colleges did little more than rest today, in preparation for the grueling four-mile dash downstream Monday. The only real activity today was the “pickle boat" race involving substitute oarsmen of the various shells. Meantime the experts had settled down to some serious forecasting as to the possible outcome. Syracuse, fifth in the 1931 race won by Navy's surprisingly strong eight., generally has been regarded as the most likely winner. Cornell, California and Washington are the others well regarded. M tny Golfers Open Action Indianapolis public links championship flfty-four-hole test began today with the first leg of eighteen holes being played over South Grove links. Sixty-nine entrants took part.in the opening day play. Action will be resumed next Saturday, with eighteen holes over Pleasant Run, and on Sunday, when the final eighteen holes will be played at Riverside. The six players with the lowest scores will represent Indianapolis in the national public links tournament at Louisville July 19-23, while the sixteen lowest will be paired up for match play later to determine the Indianapolis public links champion. FRAT NETTERS CLASH Ray Gill of Kappa Alpha Phi and Bud Danke of Ace Club resume their championship play In the interfraternity tennis tourney Sunday at Hawthorne. Gill was leading two sets to one when darkness halted play last Sunday.

Yankees is the leading pitcher in the American circuit with 12 victories and 1 defeat. Steven Swetonic of Pittsburgh has replaced Walter Betts of Boston as the leading National hurler, with 7 wins and 1 defeat. The ten leading hitters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Waner. Pittsburgh 49 205 40 80 .390 Lombardi. Cincinnati 40 145 33 54 .372 Hurst. Philadelnhla.. 00 233 46 *6 .165 Hafev. Cincinnati ... 37 142 24 51 .359 Ott. New York 51 190 40 65 .343 Klein, Philadelnhia ..60 255 66 86 .337 Orsattl. St. Louis.. 38 117 17 39 .333 Whitnev. PhiladelDhia 60 241 36 80 .332 V. Davis. PhiladelDhia 40 112 11 37 .330 Herman. Cincinnati.. 61 243 35 80 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. PhiladelDhia.. 58 221 81 83 .378 Waiker. Detroit 44 154 23 56 .364 Dickev New York... 53 211 39 74 .351 Combs. New York... 50 191 45 65 .350 Gehrig. New York... 56 226 52 75 .332 Lazzeri. New York... 50 178 26 59 .331 Levev St. Louis 56 204 24 66 .324 Averill. Cleveland 58 238 4 2 76 .319 Jollev. Chi-Boston.. 53 206 19 65 .316 Fothergill. Chicago.. 46 143 16 45 .315 Other leaders: NATIONAL LEAGUE Runs—Klein. Phillies, 66; Hurst, Phillies, 46. Runs Batted In—Hurst. Phillies. 59; Klein, Phillies, 56 Hits—Klein, Phillies, 86; Hurst, Phillies. 85. Doubles—P. Waner. Pirates, 31; Worthington. Braves. 27. Triples—Herman, Reds, 11; Klein, PhilStolen Bases—Frisch, Cardinals. 9; P, Waner, Pirates, and Klein. Phillies, 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs—Foxx. Athletics, 61; Simmons, Athletics. 54. Runs Batted In—Foxx. Athletic*. 70; Ruth. Yankees. 62. Hits—Foxx, Athletics. 83; Averill. Indians. 76. Doubles —Gehringrer. Tigers. 18; Campbell. Browns. 17. Triples—Mver. Senators. 9; Lazzeri, Yankees. 7. Stolen Bases—Chapman. Yankees. 10; Johnson. Red Sox; Blue. White Sox, and Burns. Browns. 8.

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