Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 20.—Having fearlessly and without equivocation predicted the renomination of Mr. Herbert Hoover by the Republicans weeks in advance, I feel that I have no apologies to make as an expert who calls ’em as he sees ’em—and calls 'em right. I like ’em tough like that. But in the case of the heavyweight championship Tuesday night in the new bowl over in Long Island City, 1 must beg to pass. Only a skilled psychiatrist should attempt the job. You know what Schmeling the champion is and what he can ao. He typifies all the stenciled virtues popularly associated with the German athlete-thor-oughness, gameness, durability, perseverance and not too much imagination. You can be pretty sure he wiil run true to type. Hut Sharkey, the challenger, Is something else. A mercurlcal. Intemperate, flighty man with nervous extremes that run hot and cold, he defiles a fixed, lasting analysis. Sharkey is constantly at war with his conflicting emotions, it is his nature to explode In crisis, just as it is the nature of other men to maintain an even, thoughful front. Continued criticism ana repeated failure have taught Sharkey the value of restraint, and to a degree he has acquired it. But there is a difference between acquired and natural restraint in fighters. With Tunney, for example, it was instinctive. It was in the crisis that Tunney was most calm. When Dempsey floored him at Chicago he was less disturbed about his preulcament than anybodv in the vast arena. a a a THERE is no doubt that, in time a man can acquire perfect selfcontrol. By now Sharkey may have it. You can tell better when you see him in another tight spot. Sharkey held himself well in hand the first time he fought Schmeling and fouled out after being well in the lead and apparently on the way to the championship. This particular bit of action occurred right in front, of where X sat at the ringside. It was piainiv a foul blow, poweriul and paralyzing. I watched Sharkev during the contusion that followed. He stood in his corner with head bowed, biting his lins and clinching his gloved fists. Momentarily. I expected him to give way to one of his habitual bursts of irenzv. I didn't realize that all the time he was fighting with himself—trying desperately to keep baelc the tears and the hysteria to which he so readily surrenders. It was a fine, brave performance, the only creditable item to his account in the fight, and I came away from the fight with the conviction that Sharkey had finally managed to control himself. Not long afterward I went to see Sharkev fight again. This time against Primo Camera In the fourth round, Sharkev hit Camera a rousing smack in the pan that sent the giant sprawling to the ground with a roar and a clatter that had all the ocular and sound effects of a mountain slide. In due course. Camera climbed to his feet and then without being hit he settled back centlv on the canvas. Sharkev seemed to b<- under the Impression that this constituted a technical knockout—which It didn’t and doesn’t. And when the referee refused to make such a decision he made a headlong dive through the ropes, colliding with the blimp-like abdomen of his manager to such effect that he bounded back into the ring and. on his feet. Up to that time nobodv knew Sharkev had a manager or what he was good for. The point I am trying to make here is that vou never can tell what Sharkev will do. a a a I REGARD Schmeling as a very good fighter, but in no sense a great fighter. Sharkey isn’t as good as he used to be. and I am rating him off his best frghts—against Maloney, Wills, Loughran and Camera. Yet I think if he has one of his good nights he will win. But how are you going to tell in advance that he is going to have one of his good nights? Personally. I'm not going to try.

American Tennis Stars Open Bids for Wimbledon Titles

fill lhiiti il Pn hk WIMBLEDON. England, June 20. —The United States virtually was conceded the women’s singles title but only an even chance for the other four crowns as the British tennis championships opened today on Wimbledon’s grass courts. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California was the overwhelming favorite to win her fifth British singles ; title in six years. The American stars were prepared for formidable competition in the men's singles and doubles, women doubles and mixed doubles. Ellsworth Vines, the American singles champion, defeated Jules Duplaix of France in the opening match today, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4.

i Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION VV. 1.. Pet. Minneapolis 22 3Columbus 2* "lY’a INDIANAPOLIS 3} i? >lB Milwaukee | ?o,ed‘* c, . ty .::::::::::::: -|? : \sl St Paul 18 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 41 13 .303,Detroit 31 26 PhUa.T... 35 26 .534 St. Louis. 30 20 .509 Cleveltiid. 34 23 .553 Chicago 20 3. .351 Wash'.... 33 23 .550'805t0n.... 1146.193 NATIONAL LEAGI'E , _ . W L Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago . 33 24 .539 Brooklyn.. 29 31 .483 Rnvton 31 23 534 St. Louis . 23 29 .482 puts?:.*:.' 23 25 .519'New York. 26 28 .481 Phil V.... 30 32 484 Cincinnati. 29 36 .446 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Baltimore 40 24 .625 Rochester 32 33 .492 Buffalo... 38 34 .613 Jersey Oitv 30 3. .448 Newark... 33 26 .583 Reading. 23 40 .366 Montreal. 32 31 ,508 Toronto. 22 39 .361 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas CHv at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGI'E New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGI'E Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.

Major Leaders

/ LEADING BATTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. P Waner. Pirates... 52 217 42 83 .383 Walker. Titers .... 46 164 27 62 .378 Foxx. Athletics 61 232 62 86 .371 Lombardi. Reds .... 42 153 24 56 .366 Hurst. Phillies 62 241 47 87 .361 HOME RUNS fsoxx. Athletics.. 26; Simmons, Athletics 15 Ruth. Yankees... 21Gehrig. Yankees.. 14 Klein, Phillies... 18 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Athletics.. 73 Hurst. Phillies... 60 Ruth. Yankees . 63 Klein. Phillies 59 PITCHING W L. Pet. wbomen. Yankees 12 1 .923 Swetonic Pirates 8 1 889 Betts. Braves 7 1 .875 Allen. Yankees 5 Groe*. Athletics 12 3 .800 Brown. Senators 8 2 .800 ZELLER TAKES POST Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind„ June 19. Joe Zeller, East Chicago, winner of the Indiana university Balfour awards in football and basketball, will leave June 25 for Camp Nebagamon, Lake Nebagamon, Wis„ where he will work at the boys camp conducted by Max Lorber.

GARDEN CLAIMS TITLE BATTLE IS ‘OUT OF RED’

$146,000 in Cash Reported From Tickets, With $170,000 in Orders

Buzz Arlett Gets 3 Homers —31 for Season By Timet Special BALTIMORE, June 20.—Buzz Arlett's big bat has brought major league scouts on the gallop to Baltimore. The veteran minor league star, who was sent back by the Phillies after a one-year trial, is leading all home run swatters with a total of thirty-one circuit drives. In addition, the giant flychaser is batting at a near .370 clip. Arlett set the pace Sunday for the heavy-hitting Orioles as they won two games from Toronto and took over first place in the International League. He got two home ruas in the first game, and added another in the nightcap. But Buzz was forced to share Sunday’s spotlight with two pitchers. Rufus Meadows, a Yankee farmhand toiling for Newark, pitched a no-hit, no-run game as the Bears defeated Montreal. Meadows is a young southpaw bought by the Yanks last year. Buffalo tumbled out of the league lead by losing the first game of a twin bill with Jersey City, when Cascarella limited the Bisons to one hit and won a l-to-0 decision.

Eight College Crews Set for Title Grind

BY STUART CAMERON United Pres* Sports Editor POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 20 —Eight varsity crews, trained to the minute, months of back-breaking preparation behind them, represented eastern and Pacific coast universities today in the thirty-sixth annual Poughkeepsie regatta. The prizes were the national intercollegiate rowing championship and an inside lane in the quest of the Olympic regatta assignment. Shortly before the sun dips behind the purple Catskill mountains, the eight slim cedar racing shells "'ill be pushed down the f le course. Within a period of less than twenty minutes the championship will be decided. The crew good enough to stand up under the punishment of the four-mile grind should be an odds-on favorite to win the Olympic berth. In 1928, California’s mighty boatload won the Poughkeepsie in the record time of 18 min., 35.8 sec.; and went on to capture the Olympic assignment and win the world's amateur championship in the international games. And now, four years later, Coach Ky Ebright has produced another California wonder crew. He thinks his 1932 boatload is at least as good as the record-breaking combination. Rated on nearly even terms with California and Syracuse. the favorites are the University of Washington, and Cornell’s stalwart Crimsons. The less favored crews are those of the Navy, the defend-

The other three members of the United States Davis Cup team were to arrive today, and play Tuesday. They are Wilmer Allison, Francis Shields and John Van Ryn. Allison and Van Ryn appear the i strongest combination in the men’s doubles, but they will have serious ! opposition in Borotra and Brugnon jof France. Perry and Hughes of ! England and Crawford and Hopman of Australia. Supporting Mrs. Moody in Ameri- | ca’s bid for women’s honors are , Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Sarah Palfrey, Mrs. L. A. Harper and Mrs. Dorothy Burke. Miss Jacobs and Miss Elizabeth Ryan stand out as the strongest American women’s doubles combination.

Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE * Cincinnati 000 120 020— 5 9 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Johnson and Ashby; Cantwell, Frankhouse and Hargrave. Pittsburgh 000 000 020— 2 9 0 Brooklyn 000 001 000— 1 5 1 Meine, Swift and Grace, Padden; Heimach. Clark and Sukeforth. St. Louis 040 300 000— 3 13 2 New York 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Carleton and Mancuso; Walker. Moonev, Hubbell, Gibson and Hogan. (Only games Scheduled.' AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game; Ten Innings' Philadelphia 110 000 000 0— 2 8 3 St. Louis 110 000 000 1— 3 11 0 Mahaffey and Cochrane; Hadley and Bengough. R. Ferrell. (Second Game' Philadelphia 303 000 000— 6 10 0 St. Louis 100 100 001— 3 10 0 Earnshaw and Heying; Stewart. Gray, Fischer. Cooney and Ferrell, Bengough." New York 100 000 000— 1 6 0 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Allen and Dickey; Jones and Grube. Washington 022 000 100— 5 8 0 Detroit 400 211 OOx— 8 14 1 Burke. Weaver and Spencer; Wvatt, Bridges and Hayworth. 'First Game' Boston 000 300 000— 3 15 3 Cleveland 001 220 31x— 9 16 1 Weiland. Lisenbee, Michaels and Tate; Connally and Sewell (Second Game' Boston 000 011 010— 3 12 2 Cleveland 000 100 23x— 6 14 2 Kline. Durham and Connolly; C. Brown and Wyatt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Minneapolis 000 200 000— 3 6 1 Toledo 320 315 04x—18 23 0 Liska, Bnllheart and Griffin, McMulien; Lawson and Pytlak. (Second Game' Minneapolis 010 00 1 300— 5 12 1 Toledo 051 000 Olx— 3 11 1 Vandenburg. Ryan. Day. Liska. Hensick and Richards. Griffin; Twogood, Van Gilder Craghead and Pytlak. (First Game' Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 1 0 Louisville 200 000 OOx— 2 6 0 Knott and Crouch; McKain and Shea. (Second Game' Milwaukee 000 041 000— 5 10 1 Louisville 100 000 001— 2 6 1 Stiely. Braxton and Young; Penner. Wilkinson and Shea. (First Game! St. Paul 000 100 000— 1 6 1 Columbus 101 010 20x— 5 11 0 Munns and Snvder: Ash and Rensa. (Second Game' St. Paul 000 000 002— 2 10 0 Columbus 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Sterlecki and Guiliana: Hill and Sorinz. COLLEGE NETTERS TANGLE B>i Timex Special HAVERFORD Pa.. June 20Headed by Cliff Sutter of Tulane, sixth ranking national tennis star, and Keith Gledhill of Stanford U., defending champion. 101 collegiate stars opened action in the national intercollegiate tennis tourney here today.

ing champion, M. I. TANARUS., Penn and Columbia. Preceding the varsity race will be the freshman two-mile battle, starting at 5:15 p. m. (eastern daylight time) followed by the junior varsity three-mile pull at 6:15 and the big struggle at 7:15.

AT- PAft

Exceptionally low scores were turned in by the seventyfour golfers who participated in the first eighteen holes of the Indian- : apolis public links championship qualifying rounds at South Grove Saturday. The second leg of eighteen holes will be played at Pleasant Run next Saturday with the windup eighteen holes completing the fifty-four-hole test following at Riverside course next Sunday. A trio of players tied for low medalist honors. Billy Heinlein of Speedway, and Dave Mitchell and Vaughn King, both of South Grove, each having a brilliant 72 par for the course. Billy Reed Jr., recent winner of The Indianapolis Times schoolboy championship and a regular Riverside player, and Burns Maus, of South Grove came one stroke behind with 73’s. Mike Poliak of Riverside. Stuart Tomlinson of Pleasant Run and Fred Johnson of Riverside all tied with 74 each while Johnny McGuire, captain of the Indianapolis public links team last year Clarke Espie of Pleasant Run, Nelson Marks of Riverside and Herman Olsen of South Grove had 75’s. The players with the six lowest scores for the 54 holes will be declared the Indianapolis team to go to Louisville, July 19 to 23 to represent Indianapolis in the national public links championship. Sixteen players, including the six low, will qualify for the Indianapolis championship match play series that, will begin early in July and determine the city champ. The following four players with 78 completed the first sixteen after the 18 holes at South Grove Saturday: George Petersen. South Grove, Ed Urich. Riverside; George Denny, Pleasant Run, and William Charles, Pleasant Run. The lineup may change in the first sixteen after play next Saturday and Sunday and undoubtedly the names of the first six will be altered some after two difficult rounds under heavy pressure. Pete Gilgrist of Pleasant Run was the only player scheduled to perform Saturday who could not make the grade. He was allowed to play his round Sunday and scored 84. There was only one withdrawal. George Green of Riverside, and only three scores of the entire 74 that were over 100. There were but twelve scores above 90. Dr. Paul T. Hurt will defend his Columbia Club championship at Avalon Thursday in the first of three major tournaments planned for club members during the season. Play will be on the handicap basis with many worthy awards for low net and gross scores. Players may complete their round any time during the day from 9 a. m. till dark.. Lunch will be served at the course with the announcement of the prize winners at a steak dinner at the Columbia Club at night. tt ft ft The annual Columbia Club picnic and golf tournament is scheduled for Tuesday- July 14 at Ulen Club in Lebanon. The fall windup will be the annual interclub match with the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the George J. Marott trophy. The trophy has been won twice by the Columbia Club and once by the I. A C Place and time of the event will be announced later. tt • tt JACK BIXLER, Lafayette, was elected president of the Soap Factory Gang at the annual gathering at Lake Wawasee. N. W. Miller of Lafayette was named the vice-president for life and Dr. Karl R. Ruddell, Indianapolis, active vice-president. Dr. J. William Wright of Indianapolis was chosen manager, with Dr. George E. Bell of Lafayette secretary and C. M. Guedel treasurer. tt tt n In the eighteen-hole tournament Saturday R. A. Bowen scored 73, five strokes ahead of Jack Bixler with 78. Other low gross scores were Burr Swezev, 79; Ben Coburn and Ben Cohee, 80 each. Low net scores were Dr. Wright, 63; Dr. G. E. Bell. 67; D. A. Morrison, 68: Russ Hobbs, 69. and G. A. Young, 79. Golf etiquette was tossed to the four winds Sunday when the boys played their annual razzle dazzle tournament. R. A. Bowen finished first. Ben Cohee. second; W. L. Lincoln, third, and G. A. Young, fourth. a a tt South Grove team golfers gained revenge for an early season 38-34 setback at the hands of Riverside by taking the Riverside thirty-man team into camp, 57' 2 to 32'a. at South Grove Sunday. Massie Miller. South Grove pro. defeated Russell Stonehouse for three points, having a 69 to Stonehouse's 75. Three Riverside 01-ver* failed to appear and defaulted three points each Neison Marks upse, tile uope by taking Dave Mitchell into camp for three points with a 77 against Dave's 79. George Petersen and Ott Miller paced the South Grove members with a 73 each and Vaughan King, who had 4 72 Saturday came back with a 74 Sunday. George Loucks had 75. n tt u Billy Reed Jr. paced the Riverside golfer* and all amateurs with a 71. one stroke under par. and scored three points for hiteam. Bill Reed Sr., Lyle Weisenberg and Ray Kemmer had 74’s for Riverside and Bobby Dale a 73. j MUM Pleasant Run scored its second conquest of the season over Sarah Shank team golfers, 40’: to 19Va. Ralph Stonehouse. east side pro, shot 76 to defeat Clayton Schulz, pro at the south side course, who had 78. Clark Espie and Ed DaHlman had 79 and 80. respectively, for Pleasant Run while E Steinmetz. with 78. and C. Bennett, with 80. were best for Sarah Shank. Th? feature of the match was a thirtyfoot putt bv Clark Espie on the eighteenth green to get a '.B and defeat Stemme... on; stroke and 2 1 ; to >- points. CENTRAL LOSES AKRON CLEVELAND, 0., June 20.—Canton today took over Akron's franchise in the Central Baseball League Akron was unable to meet expenses, being behind in paying the players. Canton will play at Dayton Tuesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schmeling, Sharkey Invade N. Y. for 15-Round Go Tuesday. Bp l sited Press NEW YORK, June 20— That terrible fighting man, Jack Sharkey, has come to town to “knock the block off” Max Schmeling in their fif-teen-round heavyweight title brawl Tuesday night at Long Island City. The Bostonian, breathing fire and brimstone and vowing every brand of navy and Lithuanian curse upon Maxie's black head, parked himself at a downtown hotel and tried to relax. Sharkey had little to say except about 10,000 words describing the various methods of mayhem with which he hoped to prove that Schmeling had “stolen” the title from him two years ago by “dropping to the floor and making faces.” Weigh in Tuesday The champion was to arrive today. Both men will weigh in at the boxing commission's headquarters Tuesday afternoon. Jack and Max concluded their training Sunday at Orangeburg and Kingston, respectively. Neither had been cut up. Neither suffered hand injuries during the long siege of training. Despite Sharkey’s threats and promises, Schmeling remains a slight favorite in the meagre bet- | ting, at odds of 10 to 9. Sharkey will have at least a ten- ; pound weight advantage when they I climb through the ropes. Jack scaled 203 pounds when he finished ! his workout Sunday, and Max reg- ; istered 191. But Schmeling has the advantage in years. He is 26, while Sharkey in 29. President William F. Carey of the Garden jubilantly announced that a tabulation showed $146,000 had been received in actual cash and that $170,000 worth of tickets had been reserved. Title Scrap at 10 P. M. “The cash sales alone have yanked us out of the red,” said Carey. “The total expense of the fight is slightly less than SIOO,OOO, and that includes SIO,OOO set aside as ‘rent’ for the new bowl.” Manager Joe Jacobs, trainer Max Machon and Doc Casey, a famous second, will be in Schmeling’s corner. Manager Johnny Buckley, Trainer A1 Lacey and Trainer Tony Polozolo, will work behind Sharkey. Approximately 500 police will handle the crowd. The main bout is expected to go on about 10 p. m. <E. D. TANARUS.), after five preliminaries. The first bout, a four-rounder between Tommy Walsh of New York and Maxie Pink of New York is scheduled for 8 p. m. The other preliminaries program: Charley Retzlaff Duluth, vs. Hans Birkie. Oakland. Calif., (5); James J. Braddock. Jersev City. vs. Vincent Parrille. Argentina. (5): Lou Barba. New York, vs. Jerry Pavelec. Lone Island City. (5). and Jack McCarthy Boston, vs. Charley Berlanger. Canada. (si. State Champ, Tramblie Set for Ring Tilt Light workouts were on tap today for the ten fighters who are to appear on the mitt card at Perry stadium Tuesday night under the floodlights. Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro state middleweight champ, who is to meet Ray Tramblie, Rockford (111.) puncher, in one pf the two ten-round main goes, has been reported working hard for this scrap. He was all but knocked out last winter by Tramblie. His manager, Bud Taylor, declares it was a chance blow which floored his protege and that Slaughter will stop the Illinois fighter Tuesday. Jimmy Fox, local state bantam champion, who is to defend his title over the ten-round route against Henry Hook. Elwood challenger, is two pounds under the weight stipulation of 118 pounds. Hook scaled at 117 1 2 following his last workout. SETS HURDLE RECORD By United Pitss PASADENA, Cal.. June 20.—Mrs. Anne O’Brien, Los Angeles Athletic Club, today held anew world's record for the 80-meter hurdles. In the Southern California Olympic track and field tryouts at Paddock field Sunday, Mrs. O’Brien easily loped over the barriers in 11.8 seconds, clipping two-tenths of a second from the Olympic mark J of 12 seconds set by Mildred Didrikson, Dallas, Tex.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Ayer. Taitt 40 155 58 .374 Rosenberg 46 172 61 .355 Wingard 45 124 42 .339 Sigafoos 62 246 79 .321 McCann 43 159 51 .321 Hal, 59 244 78 .329 Goldman 62 241 79 .290 Cooney 29 60 1 7 .283 Purdy 46 148 41 .277 Riddle 35 104 28 .269 Anrlev 41 133 35 .263 Bedore 17 40 10 .250

Bob Peck, Culver Athletic Director, Dies Playing Golf

By United Pres * CULVER. Ind., June 20.—Robert D. Peck, athletic director of Culver Military academy for the last fifteen years, died suddenly of heart disease Sunday while playing golf. Peck, a Pittsburgh U. star, was chosen in 1916 by the late Walter Camp, leading football authority, as all-American center. He has been at Culver since 1917, with the exception of time spent in the United States marine corps during the World war. The widow and two children survive him.

Collins Quits Red Sox; McManus Named Pilot

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„ Marty McManus Bu 1 ititrd Press NEW YORK. June 20.—John (Shano) Collins, disheartened by his inability to blast the Boston Red Sox out of the doldrum. has resigned as manager in favor of Marty McManus, the Red Sox' aggressive second base veteran. Collins took over the job last year. The Sox finished in sixth place. After this season started, defeat piled onto defeat, until his team had been beaten forty-four times in fifty-five starts. And Sunday. on McManus’ first day as pilot, the Sox lost two more games to the Cleveland Indians. 9 to 3 and 6 to 3. Collins watched the play from the grand stand. He had wired his resignation to President Bob Quinn at Boston, suggesting that McManus former Detroit star, be named his successor. 11l health and discouragement over the job were given as his reasons for quitting. Quinn tried to get Collins to reconsider, but Shano was “through.”

Eighty Open Action in City Links Title Play

With several late entries signed up at the first tee this morning, Mrs. E. William Lee, president and starter for the annual Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association city championship, estimated more than eighty feminine mashie wielders would take part in the eighteenhole qualifying round over Broadmoor course today. Rains during the night slowed up the course but George Soutar, club pro, had the mowers busy early and when Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, hit the first drive from the tee at 8:30 the course was declared to be in perfect shape. Soutar himself proved the course to be in the pink Sun-

Baseball Tax Goes On Tuesday; Prices Boosted

Federal tax agents will go to the baseball firing line beginning Tuesday and start collecting from the fans. In other words grand stand customers and pass holders will be compelled to pay the new amusement tax of 10 per cent as part of the government's scheme to balance the budget. Bleacher fans in Indianapolis will escape the fee, paying 25 cents flat as usual. The law does not affect prices at the series opener between Brewers and Indians at Perry stadium tonight. Starting with Tuesday’s doubleheader, stadium prices will be as follows: General admission grand stand—B3 cents, up from 75. Finn Shatters Nurmi’s Marks fin United Press HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 20.—Lauri Lehtinen, young Finnish distance runner, beat Paavo Nurmi’s world records for 5,000 meters and three miles Sunday in Finland’s Olympic trials. Lehtinen was timed in 14 minutes 16 9-10 seconds for 5,000 meters, and in 13 minutes 50 3-5 seconds for three miles. Nurmi’s records were 14:28.2 and 14:11.2, respectively. LOTT TENNIS CHOICE By United Press CHICAGO, June 20.—George M. Lott, No. 2 in national rankings and member of several Davis cup squads, was favored to win the western tennis championship which began today on the courts of the River Forest Club. His path to the title will be no easy one, however, for many of the country's strongest players are in the field. FELTER RACE VICTOR Carlin Felter of Butler U. won the first leg of the A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase championship at Broad Ripple Sunday. Mardie Lee of Butler was second and Lincoln Dixon of Indiana U. third. The time was 10:02. Forty-six runners finished. HAWTHORN NETTERS WIN Hawthorn Club tennis team defeated Riverside in a team match Sunday, 4 to 2. The rivals each won two singles matches, with the winners capturing both doubles encounters.

Funeral services will be held in Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon. A funeral service was held at the home here at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Peck was believed to be in robust health. He had played golf almost daily for the last week. He was stricken without warning on the sixth hole of the academy course and sank to the fairway. He died before a doctor reached him. Funeral arrangements in Pittsburgh are in the hands of A. K. Collingwood, 7 Wood street.

day with a par shattering round of 69. Mrs. Lee sent the players away in fast i.tyle, starting players from both the first tee and the tenth tee. Two unusual absences were recorded, with Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, leading Highland player, and Mrs. J. C. Patten, Indianapolis Country Club star, out of action. Mrs. MeCaskey has been ill and Mrs. Patten has not recovered her game since a mid-winter operation, and decided not to play. Following today’s qualifying round the players will be grouped into flights of sixteen, with the low sixteen scorers making up the championship flight, and the others consolation flights for match play to begin early Tuesday.

Reserved seats. Sundays. holidays, “ladies' nights’’— Sl. 10. up from Si. Box seats—sl.3B, up from $1.25. All passes—Ten cents, covering tax of 8 cents and service charge. On nights after tonight when women are admitted free to grandstanad, each must pav ten cents, covering tax on 75-cent seat <8 cents) nlus service charge. At games where women are admitted to grand stand at eut rate, heretofore 25 cents, the new price will be 35 cents, covering 8-cent tax on 75-cent seat and service charge. Children under 12 are admitted to grandstand for 25 cents and it is said they will escape the tax. On “boys’ days.” when lads under 16 are admitted free, they will be seated in the bleachers at no tax.

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Ruralton A. C.s defeated Mickleyville Sunday, 13 to 6. The A. C.s have July 3, 4 and 10 open and the team desires to hear from state clubs. For dates address V. Hey, 553 North Tamoca avenue, or phone Cherry 6652 after 8 p. m. The Ruraltons play at Lawrence next Sunday. The Lexington A. C.s defeated Hollywood A. C.s. 11 to 6. Smith and Robinson led the batting attack for the Lexingtons. For games with A. C.s write T. Robinson, 2204 Pleasant street, Indianapolis. J. W. Bader Indians downed Mars Hill A. A. at Mars Hill Sunday. 5 to 3. Baders drove Enslinger, Mars Hill star hurler. to cover in the fifth inning. Bader and Eichel led Baders on the offense, while Martin, right fielder made a double play unassisted in the third inning. Baders have strengthened their lineup by the addition of Bob Forester. ANDERSON, Ind.—Anderson Indians were smothered under an avalanch of sixteen hits by Kautsky A. C. here Sunday, and lost. 10 to 0. Each of the visitors registered at least once in the hit column, with the exception of Twigg, and he walked three times. Austin started on the mound for the locals, but three walks, five hits and an error scored six runs with the bases still loaded and two out in the third inning. McKenzie went to his rescue. Joe Kelly led the victor's attack with two singles, a triple and home run. Trigg. Kautsky's star southpaw, was invincible, allowing only four bits, fanning seven and not issuing a free ticket. Anderson threatened only twice. In the fourth, Chet Russell popped to the shortstop and Lewis fanned with the bases full. In the sixth, the first two batters singled but a double play, started by Twigg, ended the rally. An overflow crowd of 2,000 witnessed the action. West Side Monavchs defeated Kroger A. C. Sunday. 5 to 4. Dean of the winners allowed five hits and struck out nine men. Young of the A. C. yielded seven hits and struck out nine. Monarchs play Mars. Hill next Sunday at Mars Hill. There will be an important meeting Wednesday after practice at the home of Ed Bright. All Hare Chevies and Monarchs, notice. Midways registered their seventh victory in eight starts be defeating Greenfield. 7 to 1. The winners are without a game for Sunday. Call or write B. Pierson, 1544 Draper street, Dr. 6020-W. The fast St. Patricks club extended its winning streak to six in a row Sunday, defeating the strong Riverside A. A. at Riverside, 7to 5 The victory enabled the Saints to take undisputed nossession of second place in the MuniAial League. Peridergast was on the mound for the Saints and pitched another fine game, striking out six. while Arnold. Stehlin and Burkert led the hitting for the winners. An important meeting will be held Monday night at the Em-Roe store at 7:45 p m. All team managers or captains of the following teams in the Em-Roe Junior and Senior baseball league are requested to be present: Assumption A. C., Riverside Clubs Perry Cubs. American settlement Juniors, Butler Cubs, Beech Grove Red Wings, Forester Cubs, United Cabs, Olympic A. C.. Fairmount Glass. Indianapolis Cardinals and Scott Trucking.

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A. A. Race Tightens; Brewers Here Tonight Opener Under Lights With Milwaukee Free to Women; Indians Beat Blues in Twin Bill and Gain on Leaders: Pitchers Shine. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor . Regaining third place in the exciting A. A. race by taking both ends of the Sunday double header from the Kansas City Blues, 3 to 2 and 2 to 1, the Indians will go back to the lights tonight for a series opener with the Milwaukee Brewers at 8:15. The contest will be free to women, it being regular "ladies' night." The league leading Millers lost two at Toledo on the Sabbath. Columbus split a twin bill with St. Paul and Brewers and Colonels divided their bargain attraction at Louisville. The outcome of the Sabbath tilts placed the Indians within two and one-half games of the top and moved Columbus right on the heels of Ownie Bush's pace setters less than one-half game behind.

Milwaukee, riding fourth, is pressing the Tribesmen and the Brewer Tribe series consisting of six games and opening tonight is expected to supply a lot of action at Perry stadium. Double headers will be played Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. at 1:30, and a single fracas Thursday night will wind up the Brewer visit. Boys under 16 will be guests of Owner Norman Perry at Wednesday's twin attraction. Tribe Pitchers Deliver The Sabbath-day crowd, numbering 6.040 paid, saw an exhibition of great pitching by Bill Burwell and Archie Campbell, Tribe righthanders. In the afternoon's first fray Burwell held the Blues to five safeties and in the second struggle Campbell let down the Kaws with six blows. The Burwell victory was an errorless contest. Ernie Wingard's double drove in two Tribe runs and Doug Taitt batted in the other marker with a single. A double by Boken scored the two Kansas City tallies. Harold Smith, curve ball artist, gave the Indians a real fight and only six hits were collected off his offerings in seven innings. Dawson pitched the eighth for the Blues, Smith retiring for a pinch hitter. Campbell Tightens The second attraction developed into another mound battle between Osborne and Campbell. The Blues chalked up their lone run in the second on Grigsby’s double, Boken’s safe bunt and Snyder’s single. During the remainder of the way, however, Campbell allowed only two blows, one in the third and one in the ninth after two were down. The home nine tied the count in its half of the second when Taitt and Rosenberg worked the double steal, the former scoring. In the fourth what proved the winning run went over. Taitt led off with a double, advanced on an out by Sigafoos and scored when Smith uncorked a wild pitch. Smith was guilty of three wild pitches, two of the heaves coming in Tribe scoring innings. Taitt in Limelight Taitt’s all-around performance in the closing tilt was brilliant. He collected three hits, one for twocushions, scored both runs, pilfered two bases and played a marvelous fielding game in the deep right pasture, twice making long runs to the wall to drag down tremendous drives out of the blinding sun. The Indians lost the long series, three games to four, but felt some new life stirring today as a result of grabbing the Sunday twinheader. The Indians had lost four double bills preceding the Sunday bargain. Eddie Zwillings Blues annexed Saturday’s tilt, 5 to 2. Bolen was wild on the Tribe slab and was touched for twelve blows. The Indians were held to six hits. LOTT, MRS. HACK WIN By Times Special CINCINNATI. June 20.—George Lott, national clay courts champion, and Mrs. Dorothy W. Hack of Sacramento, Cal., today held tristate tennis singles crowns. Lott defeated Frankie Parker, | 16-year-old Milwaukee boy, 5-7, 6-2, | 4-6, 6-0. 6-3, and Mrs. Hack trumped Clara Zinke, Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-0.

Cleveland Wins Two, Ousts Senators From Third in A. L.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 20.—Cleveland’s Indians occupied third place in the American League today. A twin triumph over Boston Sunday enabled Roger Peckinpaugh’s club to replace Washington as the Senators lost to Detroit, 8 to 5. Cleveland won the first encounter, a slugging bee, 9 to 3. Clint Brown, Indians’ pitcher, won his own game in the eighth inning by hitting a home run with two on base to give the Tribe a 6-to-3 edge in the nightcap. Detroit made it three out of four over Washington as the Tigers pounded Burke and Weaver for fourteen hits. Stone of the Tigers drove out a four-bagger in the sixth. n * a Philadelphia's Athletics and the St. Louis Browns divided a double-header. The Browns took the opener, 3 to 2, in ten innings, and the A’s won the nightcap, fl to 3. Jimmy Foxx hit his twenty-sixth homer in the second contest, in which the Browns turned in a triple play. v a Johnny Allen, young rtght-hander of the New York Yankees, held the Chicago White Sox to three hits and won a pitching duel over Sad Sam Jones, 1 to 0.

BOXING! All-Star Card PERRY STADIUM Tomorrow Nile, Tuesday, June 21 8:30 P. M. 8,000 Grand Stand Seats 50c 2,000 BOX SEATS, SI 1,000 RINGSIDE SEATS, S2 (PLUS TAX) For reservations rail Ferry Stadium. Wiley 44M or Claypowl Hotel Drug Store, Riley 9102.

JUNE 20, 1932

Os All Things!

(Sunday's First Game) KANSAS CITY AB R H PO A R Hassler. 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Treadawav. 3b .... 4 0 1 0 1 o Mosoif. cf 4 110 0 0 Pick, rs 3 1 1 6 0 O j Grigsby. if 4 0 0 2 0 0 ! Boken. ss 3 0 2 l 3 O Monahan, lb 1 o 0 8 1 o Collins, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, and 2 0 0 2 1 0 Kellv l o 0 0 0 0 Dawson, n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 5 24 10 0 , Kelly batted for Smith in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, 3 113 3 0 Cooney cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 411440 Wingard. lb ' 4 0 1 12 1 Jaitt rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Rosenberg, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 2 2 0 Burwell. p *. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 "~3 8 27 *1 ~0 Kansas City 000 200 000—2 indianaoolis 000 102 OOx—S Runs batted in—Boken. 2; Wingard 2Taitt. Two-base hits—Wingard Boken Double Dlav—Sigafoos to Wingard'to Goldroan- Left on bases—Kansas City. 3 In4. Bases on balls—Off Burlie {• 3 i. 0t 1 S'" 11 *;, J- Struck out—Bv BurSmiih 2 ' w,T 2 Losing pitcher nf? nou..S! ts— ° ff Sm ith. .6 in 7 innings: off Dawson. none in one inning. Umpires —Johnston and Rue. Time—l:2l. (Second Game) KANSAS OITT AB R H PO A B Hassler. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 1 Treadaway. 3b 401120 “f C f 2 i> 1 3 0 0 £l C ik, rs „ 4 0 0 2 0 0 Grisbv. If 3iionn Boken. ss 4 o l o § n Monahan, lb 4 o o 10 o o Snyder, c 401200 Osborne, p .../.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Kelly •••tmiifiiii 1 0 1 0 0 O Totals 33 ~i 6J4 13 "T Kellv batted for Osborne in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A K Goldman, ss 3 0 0 3 2 1 Cooney, cf 4 0 1 1 1 o Hale. 3b ............ 4 0 1 0 2 0 T| n H ard f lb 4 0 ® 0 0 Taitt, rs .......... 4 2 3 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 0 4 4 1 Rosenberg. If 301200 Riddle, c .......... 301400 Campbell, and 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 ~2 ~7 27 11 "j City 100 000 000— 1 Indianapolis 010 100 OOx— 2 Hoi 1 . in—Snyder. Two-base hits T®* l le -,. Taitt. Grigsby. Stolen bases— TfjH' 2 - Rosenberg. Double play—Hale to S“ s .,° Wingard. Left on bases— Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Campbell. 4: off Osborne, 3. st ™ < * out—By Campbell. 4; bv Osborne 3. ? ditches—Osborne. 3. Umpires—Rus and Johnston. Time—l:3s. SATURDAYS GAME Kansas City 101 020 10O— 5 12 0 Indianapolis 020 000 000— 2 8 1 Dawson. Fette and Collins: Bolen. Barnhart and Anelev. Riddle. Winning pitcher —Fette. Losing pitcher—Bolen. VET CATCHER SIGNED A1 Devormer, veteran catcher, was at the stadium Sunday and it was announced he had signed a Tribe contract. This gives the Indains three catchers and it is presumed Tom Angley is in another clinch with the club offiicals. However, it was explained Tom left Saturday’s game in the eighth on account of the heat, Riddle relieving Riddle caught both tilts Sunday and in a fancy performance despite the double assignment. Ray Fitzgerald, outfielder, recalled from Toronto, is due to report for tonight s game and when he goes on the eligible list the Indians will be one over the player limit unless one pastimer is suspended or sent away. STUMPH SHEET WINNER C. Stumph shattered 48 out of 50 targets to win the feature event at Indianapolis Skeet Club Sunday.

-!w he . j 4 ' i; ou i Cardinals climbed into * nrtiial deadlock with the New York Giant* ?h and xw? k Dodgers for fourth place in the National League when rookie Tex CarJeUn shut out the Giant* with two hits, , to 0. Sunny Jim Rottomley. vet so for*m C h* r a”r e ind,c Hon* of returning a sVngTe ? drivin * ou ‘ ‘wo home runs an* WAX I SSS-JB attach 3nd Grantham Matured thJ Reds’ Noother games were scheduled.

WRESTLING Broad Ripple Park Rain or Shine Arena Monday, June 20 MAIN GO Merle Dolby vs. Speedy O'Neall SEMI-FINAL A1 Westward vs. Young: Webh OPENER Shoestring Burris vs. Young Slaughter 10c SHOW

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