Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘I’LL BE FIGHTING CHAMP,’ SAYS SHARKEY, AFTER VICTORY •

Boston Gob Left Jabs Way to Disputed Win Over Schmeling

Still Champ By United Press BERLIN, June 22. Max Schmeling* mother still regards her son as heavyweight champion of the world, although he lost the title to Jack Sharkey Tuesday night. “I listened to the fight over the radio,” Mrs. Schmeling said today. ‘'From the description of the announcer, I can't understand how Max's opponent could have been given the decision. “To me. Max still is champion. The very least he deserved was a draw. And it seemed to me that he had won by a good margin.”

Slaughter, Hook Win Henry Hook is Indiana's new bantam fistic champion and Sammy Slaughter has avenged one of his few losses as the result of Tuesday's mitt program at Perry stadium. Hook and Jimmy Fox, defending title holder, stole the show from Slaughter and Ray Tramblie, Rockford (111.) puncher, before 2,500 fans. Starting fast in the early rounds, Fox piled up an early lead, but appeared to tire in the middle stanzas, and Hook came to the front to grab a close decision. Hook was the aggressor most of the way, especially in the closing rounds. Slaughter had an easy time winning from Tramblie, and with the exception of a few rallies the bout was listless. The Terre Haute Negro, who is Indiana’s middleweight champion, rocked Tramblie in the first round and continued the bombardment until the fourth, when Tramblie went down and was saved by the bell. Tramblie came back in the fifth stanza and surprised by taking an edge. In the preliminaries Speedy Risco. Chicago bantam, defeated Eddie Roberts in six rounds; Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis, featherweight, won from Paul Waggoner. Indianapolis. In four rounds, and Johnny Rubin, Indianapolis, Junior welterweight, defeated Jimmy Goodman.

Dunn, Ellis, Adams and Stevenson Are Victors

BY DICK MILLER ’ Three Meridian Hills Country Club stars and Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, defending the title for the sixth time, battled their way into the semi-finals of the city women's golf championship at Broadmoor today. Miss Dorothy Ellis, playing in her first championship flight, sprang the first upset of the 1932 tourney when she eliminated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland, 2 and 1. She will face Miss Dunn on Thursday morning. In the other bracket, Mrs. Ben Stevenson, former champion, clashes with Miss Lou Adams, medalist. Mias Ellis had a par and birdie on the first two holes of her match with Mrs. Jaqua, but unsteady approaching lost her the advantage, and she was one down at the turn. She birdled the tenth to tie the match and then won out on the sixteenth and seventeenth greens.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis SR 27 .58.7 Columbus 3ft 28 .582 INDIANAPOLIS 37 28 .56!) Milwaukee 31 30 .50R Kansas Citv 31 34 .477 Toledo 30 35 .162 Louisville 26 33 .141 St. Paul 22 39 .361 I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York 43 17 .717 Cleveland.. 34 29 .540 Philadel.. 36 27 .571 St. Louts. 30 31 .492 Wash. ... 35 27 .565 Chieaeo .. 21 38 .356 Detroit .. 33 26 .559 Boston \.. 11 48 186 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L Pet. Chicago .. 34 25 .576 St. Louis 28 29 .491 Boston .. 32 28 .533 Philadel... 31 33 .484 Brooklyn.. 31 31 .500 New York 26 29 .473 Pittsburgh 27 27 .500 Cincinnati 30 37 .443 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Baltimore 41 25 .621 Rochester.. 33 34 .493 Buffalo... .39 26 ,60 n Jersey Citv 31 38 .449 Newark .. 39 27 .591 Reading .. 26 41 .388 Montreal. 33 32 .508. Toronto... 23 42 .354 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at C^veland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Atternoon Game! Kansas City 000 124 200— 915 0 Louisville 000 100 000— 1 5 1 Dawson and Collins; Weinert, Deberry and Erickson. (Night Game) Kansas City 00 1 000 000— 4 5 4 Louisville 140 010 02x— 8 7 0 Tising and Snyder; Jonnard and Shea. (Afternoon Game) Minneapolis 520 000 000— 7 12 3 Columbus 002 000 120— 510 1 Benton and Griffin; Fowler, Miller, Ash, Grabowskl and Rensa. (Night Game' Minneapolis 000 020 101— 4 6 3 Columbus 200 001 002— 5 9 1 Petty. Ryan and Griffin; Dean, Grabftwski, Ash and Sprina. 'First Game) St Paul 300 000 510— 9 16 I Toledo 100 120 000— 4 8 2 Van Atta and Snyder; Moore, Van Gilder i and Pytlak. (Second Game) St. Paul 002 014 300—10 14 3 Toledo 001 022 000— 5 9 2 Harris* *nd Pennr; Bean, Van Glider, | r.abb and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 020 200 203 9 18 0 Boston 010 100 001— 3 7 0 Kolp and Lombardi; Brandt, Cunning- : bam and Spohrer, Hargrave.

‘Robbery,’ Says German’s Pilot After Maxie Finishes Fresh and Strong While Jack Is Tired, Marked; 72,000 Pack Bowl for Colorless Scrap. BY STUART CAMERON United Pre So*>rU Editor NEW YORK. June ,22.—Jack Sharkey today challenged the heavyweight fighters of the world to come and get the world's championship he took from Max Schmeling Tuesday night—the title many critics said should have remained the German's. Within fifteen minutes after two judges decided Jack had defeated the dark-haired German champion—thereby restoring the title to the United States—Sharkey announced he would be a ‘ fighting champion.” “I won the title. I won It honestly,” he said. “Now I will defend it. I will be a fighting champion.” What matter to him the boos the crowd gave the decision? What matter to him the protests of Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager? What matter to him his own closed left eye? “I was not hurt,” he said. “I am going back to Boston, and there will decide on my next plans. But you can say for me that I will keep on fighting.”

Sharkeyi drove his left hand to the heavyweight championship of the world. The 72.000 fans who gathered in the spacious new Madison Square Garden bowl watched, many times apathetically, as the Gob flicked that arm to the face of the darkhaired young Uhlan. Sometimes it was painful. Other times it was just a tantalizing fist which blocked the German champion. Left Loses Sting In the late rounds, Sharkey’s left seemed to lose its sting, Schmeling rushed. He jabbed a left that had been held almost tied in the early rounds. He flashed a hard right which jarred Sharkey and closed his left eye. In fact, Schmeling came back so strong that at the close —as the crowd waited tensely for the verdict —there were intermittent cheers for “Herr Maxie.” When the desW.cn was announced boos, catcalls and jeers greeted it. The jeers surprised for Sharkey had been the sentimental favorite. The crowd was not happy that Gunboat Smith, the referee, and George Kelly, a judge, overruled Charley Mathison, who thought Schmeling had won. Sharkey Restless Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, called the decision a “robbery.” He recalled that last week he threatened to keep his man from the ring if “a certain man” was referee. Today he said the man he had in mind was Gunboat Smith, the battered old former fighter, who was the third man in the ring. Joe, however,

Miss Dunn had an 85 today to eliminate Mrs, I. C. Kahn of Broadmoor in another thrilling tussle. The champion was one up at the turn, but Mrs. Kahn squared the match. They battled nip-and- ! tuck until the seventeenth, where : a missed approach cost Mrs. Jaqua the match. Mrs. Stevenson played her usual steady game, while Miss Ruth White was wild on the first nine and lost, 2 and 1. Miss White was three down at the turn, but closed the gap on the thirteenth and fifteenth holes, only to lose the seventeenth and match. Taking a 2 up lead at the turn, Miss Lou Adams turned back Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland, 3 and 2. She won the tenth and twelfth, but lost the thirteenth and j fourteenth before ending the battle I on the sixteenth with a par.

Pittsburgh 200 906 000— 2 8 2 Brooklyn 120 200 31x— 9 8 1 Swift, Spencer. Chagnon and Grace; Heimach and Sukeforth. Chicago 000 510 051—12 14 1 Philadelphia 200 001 000— 3 9 2 Malone and Hartnett; Benge, Hansen, Berjy ana V. Davis. St. Louis 030 101 000— 5 8 0 New York 000 000 001— 1 6 1 Dean and Mancuso; Mitchell. Luque. Mooney and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 001 000 000— 1 6 0 Chicago 000 000 03x— 3 7 2 Walberg and Cochrane; Gaston and Berry. Boston 000 200 000— 2 9 1 Detroit 000 010 002— 3 8 0 Michaels and Tate; Sorrell. Hogsett and Hayworth. Washington 102 000 050— 8 13 o Cleveland 010 000 020— 3 9 0 b S*', 0 "'"- Marberry and Spencer; Russell. Hildebrand. Hudlin and Sewell. New- York 105 100 103—11 12 0 St- Louis 100 002 410— 8 ±2 6 Ruffing. Brown. Wells and Dickey; Blaeholder. Gray. Hadley. Kimsey and Bengough, J. Schulte.

128 Prizes—llo Golfers

Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the Columbia Club golf committee, faced a perplexing problem today. Lee has 128 prizes to be awarded in Thursday's club tournament at Avalon, and today only 110 club wielders had entered. Many more are expected to sign up at the tee, however. The tourney will be an all-day event. Leonard Sullivan, defending champion, and Dr. Paul Hurt, 1931 runner-up, have entered. A beefsteak dinner will climax the day, at which prizes will be distributed.

Quality Gasoline at the of Low Test v* e Tax Paid •ss>*' BRYCE GASOLINE STATIONS s- isl: Median at South Stmt *K.„ v.,a aM

did not keep “his man” from the ring, nor did he protest formally the selection of the Gunboat. The setting was ideal for the big fight. Schmeling was the first in the ring. He seemed a happy schoolboy. Through the early rounds he kept smiling. He had to wait for Sharkey, who came into the ring scowling and restless. It was all Sharkey at the outset. He flicked that long left arm constantly in the face of Schmeling. He was on the defensive —a strange picture of the contender waiting for the champion to come on. His right arm was held cocked, ready to go, but never seemed to have anywhere to go. There was little excitement in the ring, or in the crowd. Schmeling seemed confused, and so it went up to the tenth round. Then Schmeling seemed to recall that he had a left. He tried it a few times and it worked. From then on, the big bout became more of a fight. Sharkey’s left eye began to close. The crowd became more excited. There were cheers. In the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds there was real liveliness. Sharkey seemed tiring. The young German from the Black Forest seemed untiring. He was eager. Jack Makes Max Miss Sharkey, the boxer, made Max miss frequently. Once Max had a perfect set up for a short right uppercut. He seemed so amazed that the blow he tried to deliver brought laughter because of its weakness Schmeling pecked and hammered away at the contender’s left, eye, almost closing it in the final round. The crowd was cheering, as the fight ended. They stood. Joe Humphries walked from judge to judge, then to the referee. All was silent as he held up his hand and announced: “The winner and the new' ” Sharkey Is Happy That's all the crowd could hear. There was tumult—cheers and jeers. Sharkey had to fight off his admirers. Jphnny Buckley, his manager, held him to keep him from dashing about with joy. The two fighters shook hands. Jack Sharkey walked out, the new champion, happy that after eight years of effort to gain the title* after tossing away four chances at the championship, he finally was a “champ.”

How Tribe Is Batting

Tni* . G AB H Aver. J?. 1 ” 42 165 62 .376 Rosenberg V.V.IY.". 49 m 62 E g ® SigafooK 65 357 01 | “g 5 -.290 Goldman .'63 IVI 71 HI JAKE BACK IN MAJORS Bjf Times Special ST. LOUIS. June 22.—The Cardinals have brought back Jake Flowers, infielder, who was with the world champs last year. He was purchased from the Minneapolis Millers Tuesday and will be used to help plug up the crippled Card innerworks. DOLD GOLF FAVORITE By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22. Southwestern entrants dominated play today as thirty-two golfers started to match strokes to determine the 1932 trans-Mississippi tournament champion. Match play will end Saturday. Fred Dold, Wichita, Kan., was favored to win the championship. Dold shot a record-breaking 68 Tuesday which, added to his first round score of 72, gave him medalist honors with a brilliant 140, BLACKBURNE PILOTS LEAFS By Times Special TORONTO, Ontario, June 22. Tom Daly resigned Tuesday as pilot of the Toronto Internationals and was succeeded by Russell (Lena) Blackburne. Daly will be retained as a player and will take a regular turn catching. Blackburne piloted the Leafs years ago and also managed the Chicago White Sox and Little Rock Travelers. COHEN JOINS"MILLERS By Times Special NEWARK, N. J., June 22.—The Newark Bears of the International League today released Andy Cohen, second baseman, to the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association. Cohen is a veteran International pastimer and saw big league service with the New York Giants.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Champ

Vj x &

Jack Sharkey

Indian Notes

RAY FITZGERALD has collected five hits in three games since returning to the Indians from Toronto. Three of the smacks w’ere for extra bases, two doubles and a triple. He batted in four runs in the three tilts and scored four times. Toronto regretted to see Ray recalled by the Hoosiers. He was one of the best hitters on the Leafs’ roster. tt tt tt Fans saw a lot of swift fieidine in the Tuesday twin attraction, especially bv the two shortstops. Tavener and Goldman. Sicafoos also had a bie day at second for the Indians, accepting: fourteen chances in the two tilts. tt tt tt Versatile Johnny Cooney, pitcher, outfielder. pinch hitter and pinch runner, was prominent in the three-run second inning rally in the windup fray. He was struck bv a pitched ball and before the inning was over he worked a double steal with Fitzgerald and scored, sliding across the plate after a speedv sprint from third. He sacrificed once, hit for two cushions and was tossed out once. That’s class for a pitcher. tt tt tt Ted Gullic, gaint Milwaukee outfielder, is enjoying a marvelous season with the bat. Averages last week placed his mark at even .400. He is a powerhouse and doubtless will receive another chance in the majors with the St. Louis Browns. His four blows Tuesday were well hit and his homer was tagged for the circuit the instant he met the sphere, sailing over Rosenberg and on over the wall. tt tt tt ACTION was held up in the fourth inning of Tuesday’s second game while the Brewers and Umpire Rue settled a row growing out of a close decision at first base on Tavener. Hale's throw was hurried, but from the stands the umpire appeared correct in his verdict. He was compelled to banish Manager O’Rourke and Bud Connolly, second sacker, owing to the fact they refused to quit protesting. Milwaukee bench warmers took it up and Rue chased a few reserves in order to permit the game to progress. n tt n The Indians surprised the fans Tuesday by making six double nlavs. four in the afternoon lid lifter. The second game closed with a two-ply execution. Caldwclt batted for Stiles and reached first on a miscue, Tavener nonned to Goldman and Cooney forced Young to ground to Goldman and both runners were erased. Goldman to Sigafoos to Wingard. The first game also closed with a double play, Sigafoos to Goldman to Wingard. tt tt tt Curt Walker, veteran outfielder, was released outright bv the Indians and Pid Purdy, another fly chaser, was placed on the inactive list to make room for Bill Thomas, pitcher, recalled from Knoxville. Jesse Hutsell, 19. former Tech high school and Butler university star, was signed for a trial Tuesday. He is a righthanded hurler. The A. A. plaver limit, allows eighteen regulars and one rookie and Hutsell will be the rookie.

Other Fight Results

NEW YORK (Garden Bowl)—Charley Retzlaff. 19L Duluth, defeated Hans Birkie. 191, Oakland, Cal. (si; James J. Braddock, 179, Jersey Citv, defeated Vincent Parrille. 203, Argentina (5); Lou Barba. 194. New York, defeated Jerry Pavelec. 296. Long Island isi; Charley Berlanger. 183. Canada, defeated Jack McCarthy. 186. Boston (5); Tommy Walsh. 167, New York, defeated Maxie Pink. 171. Brooklyn (4 1.

BOXING! Broad Ripple Park RAIN OR SHINE ARENA THURS., JUNE 23, 8:30 P. M. Main Go Young Leach vs. Frank Gierke Semi-Final Leo Landerlgan vs. Jackie Collins Preliminaries James Wagner vs. Noble William* Johnnie Hammer vs. Tommy Walker ADMISSION, 25c

I AUTO LOANS Reduce Payments on Your Car and Get Additional Cash Prompt and Courteous Westchester Finance Cos. 936 North Meridian Street LL 8419

ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS JSI $5.00 FROM SB. $lO, sl2 WOOLENS I PAM CREDIT ■- w IV TAILOR 131 EAST NEW YORK STREET

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE _

Indians’ Flashy Streak Places Team Within Game of A. A. Lead

At Stadium Tuesday

i First Game! MIL W AGREE AB. S. H. O. A. E. Tavener, ss 5 0 1 4 S 0 Connolly. 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 0 Stanton, lb 4 1 3 9 0 0 Kubek. rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Metzler. cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Christensen, If 4 0 3 2 0 0 Koehler. 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0 Young, c 4 1 2 2 2 0 Crouen 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hillin, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Hoffman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 11 24 17 0 Crouch ran for Young in ninth. Hoffman batted for Hillin in nmth. INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Goldman, ss 3 0 0 5 4 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Hale, 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Wingard. lb 3 2 2 11 1 0 Taitt. rs 4 1 I I 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 1 3 6 1 Rosenberg, If 3 0 0 4 0 O Riddle, c 3 0 2 2 0 0 Barnhart, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, p 3 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 30 7 11 27 15 1 Milwaukee 022 000 000—4 Indianapolis 100 230 lOx—7 Runs batted n—Christensen. Koehler, Hillin, Tavener. Taitt, Wingard 4. Riddle. Fitzgerald. Home runs—Wingard 2. Threebase hit —Christensen. Two-base hits— Kubek. Fitzgerald. Heving. Sacrifice hit— Goldman. Double plays—Hale to Sigafoos to Wingard; Cor nolly to Tavener t,. Stanton, Sigafoos to Wingard. Sigafoos to Goldman to Wingard (2). Tavener to Connolly to Stanton. Left on bases—Brewers. 6; Indians. 2. Bases on balls—Off Hillin. 2; off Heving, 2. Struck out—By Heving. 2. Winning pitcher—Heving. Hits—Off Barnhart. 6 in 1 1-3 innings; off Heving. 5 in 7 2-3 innings. Times —1:36. Umpires —Rue and Johnston. (Second Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Tavener, ss 5 1 3 0 4 0 Connollv. 2b 2 1 1 0 2 0 Young, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0 I Stanton, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Gullic, rs 4 1 4 2 0 0 Metzler, cf 4 0 1 5 0 O Hoffman. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Koehler. 3b-2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Crouch, c .....4 0 1 5 0 0 Stiles, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Caldweu 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 13 24 9 0 Caldwell batted for Stiles in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 0 3 4 1 Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 1 33 1 1 Wingard, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 1 Taitt ,rs 4 0 2 1 t> 0 I Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0; Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Riddle, c 4 1 33 2 0 Cooney, p 2 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 8 11 27 11 ' 2 Milwaukee 201 010 000— 4 Indianapolis 230 100 OOx— 6 Runs batted in—Fitzgerald. 2: Hale. Wingard, Taitt. Connolly, Stanton. Gullic. Home run—Gullic. Three-base hits—Wingard. Connolly. Two-base hits—Taitt, Coonev. Tavener. Crouch. Sacrifice hits— Goldman, Cooney. Stolen bases—Fitzgerald. Hale. Cooney. Double plays—Riddle to Hale; Goldman to Sigafoos to Wingard. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 7; Indianapolis, 5. Struck out—By Cooney, 3: by Stiles. 5. Hit batsman—Cooney, by Stiles. Umpires ■ —Johnston and Rue. Time —1:38.

m ■ a | ■ • B ■■ B $ Mgi m Wfek | 5 -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY

rits recent confession the Gillette Safety Razor Company told you that, under the stress of introducing anew razor and blade, uniformity had suffered; and told you how our efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the development of a far superior product Several readers have asked us how we can make the bold, positive statement that today’s Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothestshaving blades we have ever produced. This is a fair question, and here is our reply: A marvelous new testing machine, recently developed, scientifically proves that these blades have never before been approached in keenness. We cannot discuss the nature or details of this

machine because it is being patented. But we can tell you that it measures microscopic dimensions with unfailing accuracy revealing with mathematic exactness, actual degrees of razor - blade sharpness. So when we state that today’s Gillette blades are the sharpest we have ever made we are basing our assertion upon

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS *Patent Ng. 1,850,902 issued March 22,

Double Triumph Over Brewers Tuesday Extends Dash to Five in Row; Wingard Poles Two Homers and Riddle Shines; Second Twin Bill Today. BY EDDIE ASH ... . . Times Sports Editor with their winning streak extended to five consecutive triumphs as a result of beating the Brewers twice in Tuesday’s double header, 7 to 4 and 6 to 4. Emmet McCann’s Indians now believe they have unhorsed the jinx and the Tribe pastimers hope to keep going for a spell. At any rate.

the Hoosiers have moved within one-half game of second place and are only one game away from a tie with the league-leading Millers. Another double header was scheduled at Perry stadium today with action starting at 1:30 and the sixth and last tilt of the Milwaukee series will be played under the lights Thursday night at 8:15. Today was “boys’ day” at the stadium and lads under 16 were to be admitted free to the bleachers. Two home runs by Ernie Wingard over the right field wall, and fine relief pitching by Joe Heving featured the initial struggle Tuesday, and in the second battle, with both clubs hitting freely, Johnny Cooney, Tribe southpaw, proved superior to Stiles, Milwaukee righthander, when runners were on the sacks. Ted

WSr W V>^''

Riddle

Gullic, Brewer fly chaser, was high over all with the bludgeon in this fracas by collecting three singles and a left field wall homer in four times at bat for a perfect day. Johnny Riddle, peppery Indian backstop.' bounced into the spotlight by gleaning five hits during the afternoon, two in the opener and three in the windup. He caught both games .

ana no oases were piuered on him. Johnny worked back of the plate in Sunday's twin bill, in the single tilt Monday and again in both contests Tuesday. In other words, Riddle has joined Wingard and Cooney in the “horses for work” class. Wingard and Cooney take regular turns on the mound and at other times the former operates at first base and the latter in the outfield. Catcher Tom Angley, in a batting slump, was notified Tuesday to report to the Terre Haute (Three-I League) team, but he still was in town Tuesday night. A1 Devormer, veteran receiver, is on the Tribe roster to serve as second-string to Riddle. Angley batted .375 last season and drove in 99 runs. His average was down to .263 when he was optioned to Terre Haute. The Brewers piled up a lead of 4 to 1 in the opener Tuesday, but in the fourth stanza the Hoosiers solved Hillin for two markers and followed up with three in the fifth. Wingard poled the ball out of the park as first up in the fourth and hit another drive over the rightfield barrier, with two mates aboard, in the fifth. His first clout went over at the 355-foot mark and the second at the 365-foot point.

The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sensational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its extraordinary shaving performance will convince you that the Blue Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It :tb contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped. I

Leslie Barnhart was batted out of the box in the second inning by the Cream City athletes, and after the third, when Heving found his stride, there was no more scoring for the visitors. Joe held the enemy to five hits in 7 2-3 innings. Four double plays were executed by the home nine and two by the Brewers. Both teams put across two runs in the first frame of the last conflict and the Indians rallied again in the second and crossed the plate three times. Ernie Wingard blasted a-triple in the first stanza. The Tribe’s final marker was chalked up in the fourth when Cooney doubled. Goldman sacrificed and Fitzgerald scored Cooney on a long fly. Gullic cleared the left-field wall in the third, to give the Brewers their third run, and it was a real wallop, riding out of the field at the 360-foot mark. The Brewers’ fourth and last run was registered in the fifth, with the help of an error, and was unearned. Wingard batted in four runs in the opener and one in the nightcap. His triple in the windup struggle was a tall swat to deep left center. He played great ball around ; the initial sack.

fact. We know we are right and can prove it. Further than this—everyone knows that a razor blade must be able to bend without cracking when tightened in the holder. This requires steel of a certain temper not suitable for a keen cutting edge. The problem is to permit flexing and yet have a hard edge that can be ground and stropped for proper shaving performance. Gillette has achieved the solution of this problem in the manufacture of its slotted blades.* These blades are made by a special tempering process that makes the edges exceptionally hard, while the center, of a different temper, flexes easily. . * We urge you to try today’s Gillette blades—

JUNE 22, 1932

Depression? By United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—The Sharkey-Schmeling heavyweight bout Tuesday night attracted approximately 70,000 boxing fans, bringing in an estimated gate of $537,320, depression or no depression. Schmeling's share of the gross receipts, at 424 per cent, was estimated at $229,000. Sharkey’s share, at 10 per cent, was approximately $54,000. The promoters collected about $254,000, from which all expenses must be deducted. Profits were estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000.

lank Net Stars Win . I By r nitrd Press WIMBLEDON. England. June 22. I —The procession of American vicj tories in the British tennis tournament continued today. Miss Helen Jacobs, California. | esailv won her second round singles match from Mrs. B. C. Coveil of ! Great Britain. 6-1. 6-2. Frank Shields never was forced | to extend himself in defeating N. j Taylor of Great Britain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1, while Wilmer Allison found the going a little tough against Ignaee Tloczynski. Polish champion, winning 8-6, 6-3, 6-2. John Van Ryn, although still far off his usual game, won from J. D. P. Wheatley of England, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. The trio joined Ellsworth Vines, Gregory Mangin and Sidney Wood in the final thirty-two. America's hopes for victory in the men’s singles brightened with the amazing upset in which the mighty Henri Cochet of France, favorite for the title, was eliminated by J. G. Collins, a crippled British player.

Really Was Scratched

By Times Special CHICAGO. June 22.—Race fans were puzzled Tuesday when Paul Bunyan, L. M. Severson's entry, was scratched out of the fifth race at Washington park. A fly was the reason. The horse was bothered by the insect settling on him and snapped at it so hard he opened a two-inch laceration on his chest. In other W'ords the horse bit him* self.

the regular blade in the familiar green package or the BLUE SUPERBLADE in ilB bhie package, Cellophane wrapped. Do so without risking a cent If you don’t agree they are the sharpest, smoothestshaving blades you have ever used, return the package and your dealer will refund your money.