Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

- - - " —— — - ■' ' JACK AND MAX IN SMART SONGS AND PATTER—IT SHOULD BE GOOD.

r*9i ~-*p tr ■■ ' I igwy*' M i

Jack Sharkey

Five Bouts at Stadium Thirty-four rounds of glove throwing in five bouts make up the fistic card scheduled at Perry stadium tonight and the offering will be topped by two ten-rounders. In the chief scrap of the evening Sammy Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute, will trade punches with Ray Tramblie, the Rockford dll.) mauler who outpointed him in a scrap at the Armory several months ago. Slaughter is state middleweight champ and is tonight's favorite. In the other ten-rounder Jimmy Fox, local state bantam champ, will defend his title against Henry Hook, Elwood lad. The boys have met several times and have supplied real action. Hook is favored to finish the winner tonight. Complete stadium card: Ten Rounds—Ra.v Tramblie. Rockford. 111., vs. Sammy Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute, at 163 pounds. Ten Rounds—Henry Hook, Elwood. vs. Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis, at 118 pounds. For state bantamweight championship. Six Rounds—Speedy Rieco, Chicago, vs. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, at 118 pounds. Four Rounds—Tommy Merritt, Union City, vs. Paul Palmer, Anderson, at 142 pounds. Four Rounds—Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis, vs. Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis, at 128 pounds. First bout at 8:30.

Police Guard Scene of U. S. Open After Gang Threat

By United Press FLUSHING, N. Y„ June 21.—An attempt by a gambling syndicate to “muscle in” on the national open golf tournament which begins on the Fresh Meadows Country Club course here Thursday, appeared to have been thwarted today. Although an extra detail of police continued to stand guard following threats that the course would be

Gossip of the Indians

BILL THOMAS, righthanded pitcher, was recalled today by ihe Indians from Knoxville of the Southern Association. He was one of a group of pastimers purchased from Oklahoma City last season and made an impressive showing in September and during spring training. His record with Knoxville was about even on wins and losses. an n Tom Anjler, robust backstop, has been placed an the suspended list by the Tribe. A! Oevnrmer, veteran eateher, who reported here Sunday, will work as second string to Johnny Riddle. It is believed the Indian* are trying to use Angley in a trade. a a a Curt Walker, outfielder, has been returned bv the Scranton club of the New York-Pennsv League. Manager Clymer of Scranton said Curt wasn’t in shape. m tt a With the return of Thomas the Indian hosses will be compelled to suspend one of the regular* to keep within the player limit. When the athlete* are suspended to miet the requirements of player limitation* their pay goes on just the same. The legal limit is eighteen and one rookie. The Indians do not have a - 'rook,” but are on the watch for one. a a a Thg game-ending out Monday night was Dutch Hoffman’s strikeout with Gullic perched on second. It was a called third

How Tribe Is Batting

G AR H Ayer. Tailt 41 157 5# .576 Rosraberc 47 176 64 .554 Wirt card 46 147 45 .559 Hale 66 447 66 .544 Sitafoo* 65 449 66 .541 McCann 44 163 54 .519 Goldman 63 445 71 .496 Cooney 29 66 17 .463 Piirdr 46 146 41 .477 Ancle? 41 133 55 .463 Rlddl 36 166 46 .459 Redore 14 46 16 .556 FiUrorald 53 1 43 36 .544

Six for Six fill t nihil firm* CHICAGO. June 21.—Roger Cramer, Philadelphia Athletic?’ young right, fielder, made six hits—all singles—in six times at bat against the Chicago White Sox Monday, the first time an American League player has accomplished the feat since Ty Cobb did it on May 5. 1925 Cramer haa been batting .269 this season. ,

NEW YORK, June 21.—Tonight is the night the boys do it again. Jack and Max—in smart songs and patter. Two years ago this month, Sharkey and Schmeling appeared in the ring at the Yankee stadium before 77,000 people who had paid $749,934 to see a fifteen-round championship fight. It came to an abrupt end in the fourth round with Schmeling thrashing around the canvas crying foul. He had been hit low by the erratic Sharkey. Thus ended the w-orst fiasco in the history of modern heavyweights. To the extent that the performance was inadequate and the climax inexcusable, the immense crowd was literally swindled in broad moonlight. A less complacent people would have stormed the box office demanding refunds and possibly torn down the joint. But your American fight fan is inured to punishment. Tike the cheerful idiot of the padded cells, he likes for you to hit him over the head with a hammer because it feels so good when you stop. So tonight, when Jack and Max do it again in the new bowl over in Long Island City, there will be another big turnout and another big gate. a a • a a a TWO years has been time enough to forget. Indeed, the two years seems to have added to the glamour and majesty of Jack and Max. You hear that this will be the greatest heavyweight fight, you ever saw. Jack is bigger and better than ever. He's gotten over all those little temperamental whims. He’s a real grown up man now. And can he fight? Well, name somebody who can take him. As for Max, he is just 100 per cent better than he was the last time

Schmeling Is Slight Favorite; 50,000 to See Title Struggle BY STUART CAMERON United Pres* Snort* Editor • LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I„ June 21.—Jack Sharkey, who tossed away ; four chances at a world's heavyweight boxing championship, and finally handed the title to Max Schmeling on a foul, will try to bring it back to this country tonight in a bout where ‘ fouls don’t count.” The fans hoped for something better than Sharkey’s battle two years : ago. When, with the title all but within his grasp, he hit low and sent ! the title to Germany. It appeared that 50,000 of them would turn out for tonight’s affair, paying from $2 to $23 for the privilege.

They’ll be packed into the new Long Island sports stadium. For Schmeling, the show will be his second defense of his title. For Sharkey, it is ballyhooed as a “last stand.”

The Bostonian has fortune. He career. a a u ana The German is a slight favorite. The latest quotations from betting commissioners gave him a 5-to-4 edge. Jack Doyle, one of Broadway’s leading commissioners, said there was little possibility they would enter the ring at even money, and scoffed at reports that there was plenty of Sharkey money available. He said the men with the big money were

backing Schmeling to the limit. The latest quotations included 2 to 1 against Schmeling winning by a knockout, and 3 to 1 against Sharkey winning the same way. Sharkey is expected to have at least a 10-pound weight advantage.

a a a a a a PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. CAREY of Madison Square Garden announced he expected the total gate for the fight would range between $360,000 and $440,000. He said he was certain about 60,000 fans would swarm into the new bowl Schmeling's contract calls for 42 1 2 per cent of the gross receipts. Sharkey is pledged 10 per cent.

Unless the weather is threatening, the main bout is expected to start about 10 p. m. <E. S. TANARUS.). The first of the five preliminary bouis is scheduled for 8 p. m. For the man in the living room, the fight will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting Company. There will also be a short wave broadcast for Europe. CHIEFS TRY REA BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21. Another member of Indiana university’s Big Ten championship baseball team has joined a minor league club for a trial. Ernest Rea, Indianapolis, catcher, has gone to Ft. Wayne for a two weeks’ trial.

damaged, officials of the country club and the United States Golf Association were convinced the gamblers had given up their plan to establish mutuel betting machines on the grounds. Country club officials said they would continue to have the police guard the course in order to discourage the racketeers in case they planned to carry out the threats.

.strike and Hoffman was ready to start a 1 melee. The ball looked close at that. a a a Bud Connolly was caught napping in the first stanza and was erased. Wingard to McCann. Buddie pounded Wingard for a i double in the third. Pitcher Caldwell beat ; out a high honner over the box in the same inning. The Brewer hurler can run * * Swift plays were turned in hv both shortstops, Tavener and Goldman. a a a Hale thought two were out in the third ; and ran wild when Sigafoos Hied to Metzler. Sammy was doubled, Metzler to Stan- ! ton. a a a Tavener took a hit away from Wingard i in the fifth by making a great stop and I throw from back of second. In the seventh Metzler Jlned to Taitt and Hoffman lined to Goldman, Goldie taking the ball at his ! shoe tops. # M * \ . Connolly fanned on a foul tip in the sixth that Riddle Juggled before catching. I Holding a foul tip is a task at any time i and under the lights it is tougher. * M The Indians left three stranded in the first. Fitzgerald doubled after one out, ! Hale walked, Sigafoos forced Hate and alole second, Tsitt walked, filling the bases, ! and Rosenberg forced Taitt. a a a | Caldwell's drive in the eighth looked like I a hit until Wingard thrust out his glove I and the ball stuck. Ernie had five assists. nan Monday's victory was the fourth night ! triumph in s row for Wingard. He beat I St. Paul. 4 to 1; Minneapolis. 13 to 0; Kansas City, 4 to 3, and Milwaukee, 4 to 0. ana Walter Christensen, the comedian with the Brewers, entertained the fans before game time with a galazy of antics. He knows how to get the laughs. He is a valuable turnstile booster on the road and this season has gained a big follow- ; ing on his home grounds. a a a Bud Parmalee. who was turned back to the New York Giants by the Indians when a controversy arose over the terms of an optional agreement, was transferred to Montreal. The stalwart fast ball hurler let Jersey City down with six hits Monday and won. 5 to 2. College Net Stars Advance Bit t Miff'd Pit*i HAVERFORD. Pa.. June 21.—The national intercollegiate , tennis I championships swung into the third | round today at the Merion Cricket Club with the twelve seeded players still in the running. ■ Clifford Sutter of Tulane, seeded No. 1, was opposed to Joseph Green of Pennsylvania in the third round today. Other top contenders—Keith Gledhill of Stanford, the defending champion, and Bryant Grant of j North Carolina university, former j national clay courts title holder, won easily Monday.

\ wants fame. Tonight will be his last | chance to win it. Even Sharkey admits there will be no excuse if he fails this time. He is in the best physical shape of his

He expects to enter the ring at 2031-2 pounds, while Schmeling probably will scale about 191. Schmeling has the advantage in years. He is 26, still on his way up as years go, while Sharkey is 29, about the time the fighter usually starts to slip.

Yankee Tennis Stars Win in British Singles; Vines Shines

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 21. —Frank X. Shields of the United States began his campaign for the British national singles title successfully today when he defeated Pierre Grandguillot of Egypt in his first round match, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Shields, who was forced to default in the finals last year to Sidney B. Wood, appeared in good form and never was extended. He, together with Wilmer ARison and Johnny Van Ryn, arrived too late Monday for the opening round

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Cloverdale Greys defeated Dady A. C. Sunday in a hard fought game, bringing their record to eight wins in nine starts. Home runs by Stoker. Daly and Tobin and the relief pitching of Reb Russell featured the action for Cloverdale. Queisser homered for the Dadys. The Dadys also played errorless ball. Next Sunday, Terre Haute Negro Giants play at Cloverdale. Herb Gilligan was in rare form Sunday as Flanner-Buchanan nine defeated Indianapolis Cubs 14 to 1. Gilligan allowed five hits and struck out seven while the Cubs made eight errors to hold the Flannels to their third straight victory. Flan-ner-Buchanan nine will practice tonight and Thursday. Indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Glen Valley nine. 13 to 5. Bulldogs will plav Highland A. C. in a double-header next Sunday at Riverside. Bulldogs will practice Friday at Riverside No. 2. All players report at 4:30. . Pflumville Tigers won a real struggle from the Forty-ninth Street Merchants Sunday, 14 to 13. scoring seven runs in the ninth. Pflum, Kuhn, Hessman and Snyder starred at bat and on the bases. Next Sunday at 2:30 the Tigers meet the undefeated Kelley All-Stars at the Pflum diamond, Bethel avenue and Raymond street. The Hilton U. Brown Jr. American Legion team met defeat at the Indiana boys' school. Plainfield, last Saturday, in a well-played game. 5 to 4. The legion team will practice at the usual place Wednesday and Saturday at 1:30. All players please report on time. Indianapolis Recorders won their eighth straight game by defeating the Columbus Commercials at Columbus, 8 to 3. Cal Winters of the Recorders held the Commercials to six hits and struck out eight. Elkins of Columbus also pitched good ball, but errors by his mates were costly. Taylor and Charleston led the Recorders in hitting. June 26 is open. Address T. Baldwin, Recorder manager, 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M. Indianapolis All-Stars downed Beech Grove Reds Sunday, 15 to 5. The Stars have June 25 open and desire to hear from fast city and state teams. Write James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street, phone Drexel 2598-M. O'Hara Sans trounced Irvington Aces, 25 to 0, Sunday in a Big Six League game. Oliver. Sans hurler. turned in a no-hit. no run performance. Two walks and an error kept the feat from being perfect. Dennemann led the attack for the Sans getting four safeties in five attempts including a home run. Ross also hit for the circuit for the winners. Next Sunday. Sans will meet the rejuvenated Bowes Seal Fast team. Sans defeated the Bowes in a first round game by a comfortable margin, but are expecting some real opoosition in next Sunday’s game. Sans will nractice Wednesday and Friday of this week. Anv state club desiring to book the Sans for Julv 4. write or call H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Ch. 4252-W. Mohawk A. C.’s will tangle with Glenn Valiev Pastimers next Sunday at Glenn Vallv. Mohawks did not see action last Sunday, due to their opponents failure to show ud at Longacre park. Mohawks desire games with out-of-town clubs. Anv club desiring to schedule games for July and August, write Chick Bradv. Ird' —■- aoolis Chamber of Commerce, or call Ha. 4382. W. Favette. Lebanon, and Frankfort Nickel Plate, notice. Indianaoolis White Sox will plav at Sixty-sixth and Keystone next Saturday. The following nlavers are asked to be on hand. Eadrr Etchel. Gale. Hellmer. Abel. Love. Bradv. Harakas. Anderson. Goode and Forster. Teams olavine Saturday afternoon ball are asked to get in touch with Bob Forster. Call Ha. 4491-W after 6 p. m Phillips A. B C" defeated Freetown. 5 to 2. Sundav. Lcftv Wandie pitched shutout ball for seven innings, and Steele, who relieved him, was touched for four hits and two runs Woods. A. B. C. shortstoo. connected for a double with two on base to feature at bat. Wandie struck out twelve in seven innings, and Starke five in nine innings. Kokomo Boosters won from the fast transport Merchants Sundav at Logansport. 2 to 1 Boosters have won nine out of ten starts this season and would like •o hook road games for Julv. 10 and 24. Write George Dovle. 1310 North Armstrong street. Kokomo. Ind. The Leon Tailoring nine handed th. Bowes Seal Fast a 13-5 defeat Sundav at Brookside park in a Bis Sis itasu*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

you saw him. Just 100 per cent and no kidding. Say, that German will make you forget all about Jeffries and Fitzsimmons and Dempsey. Boys, can he go now! t Well. I guess that’s human nature for you. There must be some reason for prohibition. Garbo, Tammany and the Red Sox. It must be that we don't know any better or don’t care. 11l admit the fight has got me steamed up, too. I wouldn't miss it for a peck of turnips. I'm especially eager to see what Sharkey looks like. His manager tells me he Is a different man altogether. This is exciting. Just who is he? Don't tell me—let me guess. Prince Carol? Babe Ruth? Russell Sherwood? Ivar Kreuger? Burgoo King? or Mickey Mouse? Even if you don't go to the fight you can have loads of fun sitting at home trying to figure out who the man is that used to be Sharkey. ana a a a MAYBE it is teally true that Sharkey is an altogether different man. Certainly it seems to be true that he is a greatly maligned person. The popular conception that he is coarse and boorish is utterly libelous. This fight means nothing to him in a material way. He is getting only 10 per cent of the gate. Scarcely enough to pay his training expenses. ' The altogether different Sharkey did something in his training camp that you ought to be told about. He went through 136 rounds of boxing without once throwing a low punch. What that prove? Well, for one thing, it may prove that if you don't want to throw them low you won’t. Sharkey claims schmeling jumped into the punch which ended their

The Figures By United Press NEW YORK, June 21.—Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey shape up for their title bout tonight as follows: SCHMELING SHARKET 28 vr* Age 29 vr*. 6 ft. 1 In Height 8 ft. 191 lbs Weight 203 lbs. 18 in Reach ‘4V4 in. 17ti in Neck 1634 in. f2*t in Forearm...... 1534 in. 8 in Wrist 7Vi in. 16 in Bicens 17V4 in. 43 in Chest Normal 41 in. 47 in Chest Expanded.. 43Vi in. 33 in Waist 34Vi in. 23i i in Thigh 24 in. 16 in Calf 15V4 in. 10 in Ankle 10 in. 12 in Fist 12 in.,

Giants Drop Len Koenecke By Times Special NEW YORK, June 21.—The New York Giants Monday night- an nounced the release on option of Len Koenecke to the Jersey City Internationals. He is the outfielder purchased from Indianapolis last year for the widely advertised sum of $75,000 after being scouted by John McGraw, former Giant chieftain. The reported price of $75,000 was paid off by turning over players to the Hoosiers. Koenecke failed to live up to his American Association reputation as a slugger and Manager Terry sent him to Jersey City to give him an opportunity to regain his stride.

matches and they were advanced a day. Ellsworth Vines of California, America’s singles champion advanced to the third round wth 6-1, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 victory over H. S. Burrows of England. Allison was extended to the limit in his first round match. He won a gruelling five set battle from G. L. Tuckett of England, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. The first round of the singles matches was completed when Van Ryn defeated Charles H. Kingsley of Great Britain, 6-3, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6. Van Ryn appeared badly off form.

tilt. Thompson on the mound for the Tailor boys Ditched a steady game, allowing but eight scattered hits. Becker, first sacker. cracked a home run with two mates on the paths in the seventh inning to feature the game while the hitting of Hendrickson also was outstanding for the Leons. Tony Bova pulled the fielding feature when he snared a long drive that w as tagged for extra base, with the bases loaded and two out. Next Sundav Leons meet the Belmont A. C.s at Ellenberger nark in a battle for second place in the Big Six league. Indiana All-Stars, fast Negro Club, defeated Danville. 11 to 10. Sundav, for the sixth straight triumph. M. Miles. Worrell and Huffman starred at bat. Huffman getting a homer .two doubles and a single in five trips. Red Saunders pitched a great game, but errors kept him in the hole. Danville had the bases loaded in the ninth inning with none out. but couldn't score. All-Stars would like to book road games for Julv. Crawfordsville. Columbus and Tipton. notice. For games write Eugene Miles. 604 Maple avenue. Greencastle. A reorganized team, to be known as South Side Cubs, would like to book Saturday and Sundav games with citv and state teams. Call Dr. 0447-R. ask for Brown, or write Babe Johnson. 1642 East Tabor street. All nlavers and tryouts report at Garfield No. 2 Wednesday. Greenfield A. C. would like to book a game for June 26 and Julv 3. Write Joseph Richev, 209 Grove street. Greenfield. Prospect A. C. will nractice Wednesday. All nlavers notice. A game is wanted for Sundav. Write James Ragan. 1418 Spann avenua. Southport, notice. Belmonts defeated Brightwood Cubs Sundav. 10 to 9. The winners came from behind, scoring five runs in the ninth inning. Metcalfe nut the game on ice with a home run in the eighth and another in the. ninth. Indianapolis Reserves defeated Bainbridge Canaries, 13 to 6. Sunday. lefty Newbold held the losers at all times, allowing but one hit until the eighth inning. He coasted through after holding a 13 to 1 lead. Reserves played well and hit in the pinches. Reserves have June 26 and July 17 and 24 open. Fast state clubs wanting games write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Ch 5411. Seymour. Brazil and Lafayette, notice. All Reserves report for practice Friday. Indianapolis Bleaching Company nine will play at Clermont next Sunday. For games with Bleachers, write B. D. Samples. 1525 West New York street. Plainfield Commercials won their seventh victory in ten starts by walloping Filmore Independents. 12 to 3. Next Sunday, Commercials meet Bader Coffee nine at Plainfield. For games write or caILH. A. Hessler, Plainfield. Morristown A. C. defeated Fidelity Cubs of Indianapolis. 7 "to 6, Sundav. Richardson having a slight edge over Tribune in a pitchers battle. Next Sunday. Willard A. C. comes to Morristown for action. Games are wanted in July and August. Write Richard Heck, Morristown. Elwood Boosters would like to book a fast club for July 3, to be played at Elwood. Call 114 or write Jesse Widener, 1804 South I street. Elwood defeated Alexandria Merchants last Sundav, 6 to 3, and have won eight out of eleven games. omaTia youth leads By United Preg * OKLAHOMA CITY.- June- 21. Rain-drenched condition of the Oklahoma City Country Club course, difficult even in perfect weather, presaged high scores today as almost 300 players competed for places in the championship flight of the thirty-second annual Trans-Missis-sippi tournament. The second 18-hole qualifying round was to be played today with match competition starting Wednesday. A Nebraska youth, Ben Cowdry, Omaha, had the inside track for tournament medal honors with his first-round score of 71, one over par.

-BY JOE WILLIAMS "

Tribe Whittles Miller Lead by Blanking Brewers Behind Wingard

Indians Creep Within Two Games of Leaders; Fitzgerald Blasts Double and Triple in Monday Clash; Twin Bills Carded Today and Wednesday. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor Emmet McCann's Indians whittled the lead of the Minneapolis Millers again Monday night by annexing a 4-to-0 shutout from the Milwaukee Brewers under the lights at Perry stadium and the A. A. standing today placed the Tribesmen only two games back of the league pacesetters and slightly less two back of the second-place Columbus Red Birds. Millers and Birds were rained out in the Buckeye capital Monday and their idleness enabled the Hoosiers to advance one-half tilt. Indians and Erewers were to clash in a double-header this afternoon, with hostilities starting at 1:30, and on Wednesday afternoon a second bargain attraction will be staged. The six-game set will be brought to a close with a single night fracas Thursday. A current winning streak on the part of the Tribe will mean a whole lot, providing-Millers and

Birds split the series at Columbus. Ernie Wingard southpawed his ( way to his fourth consecutive night ’victory Monday, holding Milwaukee to seven blows. He fanned four and issued only one pass, and the achievement was a splendid triumph and an example of courage and endurance. He beat Kansas City last Friday and played first base in both games Sunday. Ray Fitzgerald returned to the Indians Monday, after being recalled from Toronto and the little fly-chaser was a prominent factor in crushing the Brewers. Wingard and Caldwell waged a hard mound battle and there was no scoring until the eighth, wjaen the Cream City flinger finally weakened. Goldman opened the Tribe eighth with a single over second and after failing to sacrifice, Fitzgerald blasted & line drive triple to the wall in rightcenter, Goldman scoring. Hale fanned, but Sigafoos kept the rally hot with a towering triple to the scoreboard in left-center, scoring Fitzgerald. Taitt was given an intentional pass and ruined the Brewer strategy for a double-play by pilfering second. Harry Rosenberg thereupon delivered a whistling single to left to drive in both Sigafoos and Taitt. It was the only scoring rally of the night, but it was enough and settled the issue. Fitzgerald led the Indians at bat with a double and triple and Hale also got two safeties, one a dandy bunt. The Tribe hit total was ten. It was an errorless contest thoroughly enjoyed by a happy crowd of about 8,500, including 4,562 women admitted free. Paid attendance was 3,865. Mclntyre and Harrell Win Neal Mclntyre and Charles Harrell, Bloomington amateur, captured top honors in the pro-amateur golf tourney at Highland Country Club Monday. The Highland pro and his teammate tied with Bob Tinder, Anderson pro, and Everett Agnew, Highland amateur, with best ball score of 65, but won the first hole, of a playoff. Third place was taken by Fred McDermott. Shelbyville pro, and Jim Stevenson, Highland amateur, with a 67. The teams were deadlocked for fourth and fifth and six for sixth and seventh. Fifty-six competed in the tourney. The next event is carded at Shelbyville for July 11. Lott to Start Western Play By United Press CHICAGO. June 21.—George Lott, Chicago, former Davis cup player and seeded No. 1, was scheduled to play two matches today in the western tennis championships at the River Forest Tennis Club. Lott failed to arrive from Cincinnati Monday in time to play. Harris Coggeshall, defending champion; Frankie Parker, national boys’ champion; Junior Coen of Kansas City and Lester Stoeffer, conqueror this year of Ellsworth Vines, won Monday’s feature matches. PHILS SIGN HEATHCOTE By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. June 21.—The Philadelphia Nationals dropped one veteran Monday and signed another. Rube Bressler, after eighteen years of big league service, was handed his unconditional release and Cliff Heathcote, who has pastimed with the Cards, Cubs, and Reds during the past fourteen years, was taken on.

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I other fight, that he was in the air and that the blow went low because of this fact. The pictures show that Schmeling’s feet were off the floor, but they also show very distinctly that Sharkey had dropped his shoulder and was bringing the fateful punch up from the floor. Schmeling could have been dangling from the arc lights rod still been fouled by such a punch. Os course, there can be no fouls tonight. In the bright lexicon of the local commissioners, there is no such word as foul. Anything goes. This means that the fight can end in a decision, a knockout or a draw. a a a a a a SHARKEY is predicting a knockout victory in less than ten rounds. Only the Sharkey partisans believe he can turn the trick. He couldn't stop Heeney, Risko or Stribling, so how does he figure to stop Schmeling? Sharkey's best chance is to get off to a flying start against the slowI starting German, cut him up, build up a sure lead and coast on to j victory. If Schmeling wins, it will be from the tenth to the fifteenth. He's a mug in the early rounds. Sharkey's confidence is based or the easy way in which he handled | Schmeling up to the time of the low punch. Someone should tell him that the §chmeling who stopped Stribling in Cleveland was a different fighter, maybe not altogether different, but the change was marked. For ; one thing, he had a defense, whereas against Sharkey his only defense was his chin. It's not an easy fight to dope. Two years ago Jack and Max made suckers out of 77,000 people. They aren't going to make a sucker out of me. I'll pass.

Monday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.—Tiger Jack Fox, 180. Indianapolis, technically knocked out Jack RoDer, 192. Los Angeles. (7c Joe Venev. 140. South Bend, drew with Dannv Mahonrv, 139. Chicago. (6c George Venev. 140, South Bend, drew with Don Costello. 148. Clinton. Ind.

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Mr. Wingard Again

MILWAUKEE AB R H FO A E Tavener, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Connollv. 2b 4 9 1 3 4 9 Stanton, lb 4 9 1 10 1 0 Gullic. rs 3 9 1 1 0 0 Metzler. cf 4 9 1 5 1 0 Hoffman. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 I Koehler. 3b 3 0 9 1 1 0 | Crouch, c 3 9 0 2 9 0 | Caldwell, o 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 32 0 7 24 14 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E j Goldman, ss 4 1 1 2 4 0 I Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Hale. 3b 3 0 2 1 2 9 I Sieafoos. 2b 3 1 1 4 3 0 Taitt. rs 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 Rosenberg. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 I McCann, lb 4 0 1 11 9 0 I Riddle, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 I Wingard. D 3 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 31 4 10 27 14 0 Milwaukee 000 090 000—0 I Indianapolis 000 000 04x—4 1 Runs batted in—Fitzgerald. Sigafoos. | Rosenberg 1 2*. Two-base hits—Fitzgerald. Connollv. Three-base hits—Fitzgerald. Sigafoos. Stolen bases—Sigafoos. Taitt. Sacrifice—Stgafoos. Double olavs —Metzler to Stanton: Goldman to Sigafoos to McCann: Tavener to Connollv to Stanton. Left on bases —IndianaDOlis. 7: Milwaukee. 0. Base on balls—Off Caldwell. 3: off Wingard. 1. Struck out—Bv Wingard. 4: bv Caldtvell. 2. Umnires—Johnston and Rue. Time—l:29.

-JUNE 21, 1932

> < f|§ 4 f J

Max Schmeling CHICK, CARLIN SIGN Cowboy Bobby Chick, popular light-heavyweight, and the veteran Johnny (Swede) Carlin will mix in the two falls out of three, two-hour time limit event that will headline the weekly mat bill at the Armory Friday night. It will be the final indoor card of the season at the Armory. A supporting program of three events is being arranged. t