Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1932 — Page 11

JUNE 24, 1932

DUNN WINS SEVENTH CITY TITLE

Champ Beats Adams in Final Battle, 5 and 3 Fine Approaches Give Riverside Star Edge Over Meridian Hills Youngster; Dunn Snags Trio of Birdies on First Three Holes. BY DICK MILLER Sfill the b*>st of Indianapolis women golfers. Mis* Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside today started her seventh consecutive vear aa city queen of the links. Pile turned bark another challenger today in the finals of the annual ttMe battle beating Miss Lou Adams, young Meridian Hills star. 5 and 3, over trie difficult Broadmoor links. AJter being four over par at the nine-hole mark. Miss Dunn came bar, with sub-par srolf on the first, six holes of the second nine to beat ba< k Miss Adams' challenge. Spectacular approach shots gave Miss Dunn the edge, and she might hsr e ended the battle sooner if she could'have mastered the lightningfast greens. She missed several shor' putts during the title tussle. Her wood and iron shots were in fine order. Miss Adams also played well.

Independent. Amateur Baseball. Notes, Gossip

Standing? nf the Rir.-Roe baseball !• it i* RFNIOP . „ W. L Pot O.vmnte A C s 2 .750 Fore-,ter rub* 2 714 United Cob* 5 2 .714 Fairmoun' Ola?? 3 4 420 tndoi*. Cardinal* 3 4 ,429 Beett Trucking .0 8 000 JUNIOR Assumption AC 6 1 857 Riverside Ctib* 8 1 857 Pern- C-ibs ,4 4 50u Amor, aet.tlemeiv Jr .4 4 .500 Butler Cub* . 3 5 37.5 JV'rh Grove Red Wines ..0 8 . 000 ipdiai.anolU Bine defeated Southport Bund;. 2-0 Antrrlck let. the Southport team down With one hit which came In t-he eighth Inning He struck out fourteen. Bet;-r pitched good hall for the losers. The Blurs nls\ .VHckley lllr Sundav and want 0 rhcdulc came* for July 4 and 17 Call Be 40U-R Indiana National Bank rontinueri to set the pace m the American KJitlenball la**: • bv defeating Re;rrve levin t.lfe, 22 t 10 MeOlntv and Noone. the Bankers lie stone rntnhinatlon. featured bv starting seven double plavs and comnleting five. The National* take on the Eli Lilly leap Fridav e-eninz and are out. to avenge Shoir only defeat of the season. Mohawks will tangle with the Glenn Nat'"'- at Glenn Valiev Sundav. Purcell. Rnih Abel and Love have been added to live Mohawk lineup and are asked to be present Sundav. Mohawk* would like to he*r from fast state teams regarding sanies dutinc July and August Teams desirtnc to schedule game* with the RedSkin* rail Ha 4.382-W and ask for Chick. Plainfield, Clermont, Lebanon, and DanVlll® Browns, notice Due to cancellation, Indianapolis MidWav; are without a game ior Sunday. New Falr tine, zionsvill* and Mooresville notice. For games call B. Pierson. Dr. 1472-R, or write 1544 Draper street. Peli Russel or Williamson will he on the mound for Oioverdale Greys when they tangle with the strong Terre Haute Negro Giants Sunday at Cloverdale. Greys have registered eight triumphs in nine starts this season and avenged their only setback by trouncing Spencer, 8 to 2, In • return game. .) W. Bader nine will try for their eighth consecutive triumph Sunday when they take on the fast-stepping Plainfield Commercials at Plainfield. All players are requested to be present. For games call Li. 3835. ask for Martin. Hollywood, Gtocncastlc and Kokomo, notice. St Patrick's of the City Catholic League will n#et a the school hall tonight at 8 o’clock. All players please report. The Jimmy Cafouros cleaners, newly organized amateur team, is seeking games arc! would like to hear from city clubs immediately A came js wanted for Saturda,. Call Flarrison 4581-M and ask for John Sullivan.

Thursday Fight Results

AT CLEVELAND—Buckv Lawless. Syracuse defeated Eddie Bojack. Cleveland, welterweight* (10i: Ldrfy Mfidge. Cleveland. won a decision over Frankie Stevens, Syracuse, mlddleueight* (6i. AT PITTSBURGH—Tommv Freeman, former welterweight champion now campaigning as a middleweight, knocked out Lee Sala of Donora In the first of a scheduled ten-round bdut. Young Leach and Frank Gierke, local Tumor lightweight rivals, battled eight rounds to a draw at Broad Ripple arena Thursday. Leo Landings n won from Mickev Collins in six rounds Noble Wallace defeated Hans Wagner and Joe Moore knocked out Don Harris in the first round.

City Amateur Clubs in Nine Leagues to Play 28 Games

City amateur nines resume their title campaigns this week-end. with twenty-eight games carded in nil* leagues. Sandlot leagues are featured by dose races this year, and large crowds have been attending the bathes. Several feature tilts are on the week-end program. The schedules, announced today by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association and the Indianapolis Umpires Association, follow: SATURDAY Capitol City Ontenarv vs. Hollywood A. C, Riverrtde 4. Fottv-Sixth Street Merchant* vs. Rivertide Olympics, Riverside 7. De Molays vs. Hare Chevrolet. Riverside 8. Co-operative Polk Milk v*. Stock Yard* A. C , Riverside 6 Indiana Bell vs. South Btde Turner*. Wlenberger 1. Circle City Smith All-Star* v. Central Transfer, Rhodtu* 3 Dixie A. C. vs. Modern Woodmen, Garfield 3 Indianapolis Bleaching vs. National Silk Hosiery, Riverside 1 Industrial—Sunday Schnel Union Printer* v* Hillcrest. BrookJirie 1 University Heights Christian vs. Fletcher Flire M E . Garfield 2. SUNDAY Municipal 3he!bv Service vs. Indianapolis Cubs. Rhodius 2. Y. M S. vs Sholtv Motors, Garfield 3 Gastert* vs St Patrick, Brookstde 1 F’vnner-Buchanan vs. Riverside A. A. Riverside 1. Catholic Holy Rosarv vs Holv Cross. Willard 2 St Catherine vs Sacred Heart, Garfield ?. Lady Lourdes vs. si Patrick. Riverside 2 Hclv Trinity vs Cathedral, Riverside 7. Big Six Leon Tailoring vs Belmont A. C . EUenberper 1. B: ghtwood Builders vs. Irvington Aces. Btco'-.side 2. O'Hara Sans vs Bowes Seal Fast. Riverside V Em-Roe Senior United Cab vs. Scott Trucking. Riverside 3. Forrester Cuba vs. Indianapolis Cardinal*. Garfield 1. Olympic A C. vs Fitrmount Glass. Rhodius 1. Em-Roe Junior American Settlement vs. Butler Juniors Riverside 5 Riverside Cubs vs. Perry Cubs. Riveraide 6.

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Three birdies on the first threp boles cave the champion a 2 up lead. She came out of the rough on the first hole and was down in two for a birdie. But Miss Adams was on the green in two to halve the hole. Miss Adams overputted both the second and third greens while trying for birdies and lost. Both three-putted the fourth to halve in 4s. Miss Adams rimming the cup with her second. Traps Bother Rivals They both rimmed the cup for pars on the fifth hole, but halved in 6s. Miss Dunn was in the rough and then into a trap on the sixth, but, was out with a fine shot and down in one for a birdie 4 to win. Miss Adams was in a trap and missed two shots on the seventh, taking 7, while Miss Dunn's drive also landed in a trap and her second shot, in another trap before she got. down for a 6. A trap caught Miss Dunn on the eighth, and she overshot the green into another trap, taking a 5. while Miss Adams was on in two and down in two for a 4. Miss Dunn missed a putt of less than one foot to halve the ninth hole in 7's after Miss Adams had wasted two shots in the rough. When they rounded the turn, Miss Dunn was three up. She had a medai score of 44, while Miss Adams carded a 47. • The Hills star sent her second to the green while the champion .was short on the tenth, but they halved m 4’s. Miss Adams was in a trap on the eleventh, but managed to snag a 4, while Miss Dunn three-putted, to take a halve. Adams Snags Eagle On the twelfth. Miss Adams was in the rough again and required a 6. while Miss Dunn approached well after playing short and won with a par 5. A thirty-foot putt on the thirteenth green gave the champion a birdie 4, which beat Miss Adams’ well-played par 5. Miss Adams fought back gamely with the match <lonnie, and sent a long spoon shot to the fourteenth green and was down in one putt for an pagle 3, but the tee shot on the fourteenth went into trap and she two "putted for a 4. while Miss Dunn got her par 3 to end the match. The cards: OUT Tar ASS 355 135—40 Dunn H 4 464 657—44 Adam* 455 465 747—47 Blear 545 553 Dunn 445 453 Adams 440 534 MILLERS BUY HILL MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 24. Carmen Hill, former Indianapolis and big league slab star, was sold Thursday by Columbus of the American Association to Minneapo-

Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Assumption A. C Spades 1. All games are billed to start at 3 p. m. Tick On Joins Bradley Group By Timra Special NEW YORK. June 24.—Another 3-year-old turf star has been addea to the stable of E. R. Bradley, owner of Burgoo King, Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner. The Kentucky horseman Thursday purchased Tick On. one of the winter book favorites and second to Burgoo King in the Preakness. from Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman. Terms of the sale were not announced. Tick On probably will not race until fall, because, like Burgoo King, he is recovering from an injury.

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Still Champ

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Elizabeth Dunn

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 39 28 .582 Columbus 1° 29 -58JJ INDIANAPOLIS 38 39 .5x9 Milwaukee .... 33 31 .'lB Kansas City 33 34 .493 Toledo 83 35 . 485 Louisville 26 35 .426 St. Paul 22 4? .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.. New York 43 19 .694 Cleveland. . 35 30 .539 Detroit . 35 26 .574 St. Louis.. 32 31 .508 Philadfl... 37 28 .569 Chicago ... 22 39 .361 Wash 36 28 .503 1 Boston ... 11 50 .180 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Chicago . . 34 27 .557 New York. 28 29 .491 Boston .. 33 29 .532 Brooklyn.. 31 33 .484 Pittsburgh 28 27 .509 St. Louis.. 28 31 .475 Philadel... 33 33 .500!Cincinnati. 31 37 .456 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE • W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet. Baltimore. 41 27 603 Montreal... 34 34 .500 Buffalo .. 40 27 .597'.Jersey City 33 39 .458 Newark 40 28 .589 Reading .. 27 42 .391 Rochester. 35 34 .507 Toronto .. 24 43 .358 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ai INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Louisville: will be piaved in twin bill Sunday. ■ Minneapolis at Milwaukee. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, iOnly games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei St. Paul 100 003 000— 4 4 0 Toledo 004 000 21x— 713 1 Muons and Snyder; Twogood and Pytlak. (Second Game) St. Paul 010 010 000— 2 4 1 Toledo 011 000 llx— 4 11 2 Streiecki and Guiliana; Craghead and Heinline. Minneapolis 031 001 020— 7 13 1 Columbus 100 110 000— 3 7 0 Vandenbere and Griffin. McMullen; Grabowski. Fowler. Lee and Spring. - Kansas Citv 100 003 020— 6 13 0 Louisville 000 100 000- 1 8 1 Smith and Collins; McKam and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 001 000— 1 6 2 New York 023 000 Olx— 6 12 0 Derringer. Lindsey. Carleton and Mancuso; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. (Ten Inningsi Brooklyn 400 000 111 0— 716 0 Boston 120 002 200 1— 8 15 4 Vance. A Moore. Shaute and Picinich: Seibold. Cantwell, Betts and Spohrer. Chicago 040 000 132—10 14 2 Philadelphia 006 055 00X—16 16 0 Bush. May. Smith. Tinning and Hartnett; Collins and V. Davis. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh; not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 200 Oil 200— 6 11 1 Cleveland 001 000 000— 1 8 1 Thomas and Berg; C. Brown. Connally, Hndlin and Myatt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Max and Joe Concede Sharkey Heavy Title ‘No More Fuss,’ Says Jacobs, ‘but Decision Was Unjust'; Motion Pictures Show Sharkey Has Wide Margin; Referee Considers Libel Suit. I By l nitrit Prr* NEW YORK. June 24.—Max Schmeling and his manager, Joe Jacobs, have conceded the worlds heavyweight championship to Jack Sharkey. “We will make no more fuss over the matter because further controversy might hurt boxing in New York state,” said the philanthropic Jacobs Thursday night. “We will make no complaint to thp boxing commission, and I don't think any one else will either. I doubt if it would do any good We wouldn’t get any action. But we still consider the decision unjust.” This concession came after forty-eight hours of bickering, stimulated to some extent by Jacobs’ charges over the radio and through the press that Max Schmeling had been ‘robbed” of his title at the Long Island bowl Tuesday. •

Giants Give Hoyt Trial By l nitPm* NEW YORK. June 24.—New Yorks Giants have signed Waite Hoyt, veteran righthanded pitcher recently released by the Brooklyn Dodgers. To make room for him, with the twenty-three-player limit in force. Manager Bill Terry removed Clarence Mitchell, veteran southpaw spitballer, from the Giants’ active list but retained him as coach. BAUSCH, CHARLES LEAD EVANSTON. n„ Jun'e 24.—Jim Bausch, former U. of Kansas allround star, was favored today to win the final Olympic decathlon tryouts opening at Dyche stadium. Buster Charles, former Haskell athlet, also was regarded highly.

Philadelphia 001 111 000— 4 12 4 Chicago 102 000 000— 3 4 5 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Lyons and Berry. Boston 001 200 000— 3 10 4 Detroit 010 221 OOx— 6 10 1 Weiland. Andrews and Connolly; Bridges, Hogsett and Ruel. New York 200 214 100—10 12 9 St. Louis 332 042 OOx—l4 16 1 Pipgras. Allen, wells. Ruffing and Dickey: Hadley, Blaeholdcr, Hebert. Gray and Bengough.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. G. AB R. H. Pet. Foxx, Athletics 65 249 66 96 .382 P. Waiter. Pirates .. 55 229 42 86 .376 Hurst, Phillies 66 259 50 97 .375 Walker. Tiger* 50 179 29 66 .369 Lombardi. Reds .... 45 163 28 60 .368 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics... 28!Gehrig. Yankees.. 18 Ruth, Yankees... 22Slmmons, Athlet's 15 Klein. Phillies .. 21i RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Athletics..; 79iGehrig. Yankees.. 66 Ruth, Yankees .. 69 Hurst, Phillies ... 65 Klein, Phillies... 68 HITS Klein, Phillies ... 99 Foxx. Athletics... 95 Hurst, Phillies .. 971 Herman. Reds ... 92

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Jacobs had claimed that he had been informed two weeks before the fight exactly which referee would be the third man in the ring. He said Schmeling had no chance with Gunboat Smith as referee. He had charged that such an early selection was contrary to the boxing commission's procedure and was part of a frameup to deprive Schmeling of his title. Jacob's announcement came on the eve of the boxing commission’s meeting and after the appearance of newspapers explaining to a distraught public that motion pictures of the battle showed that Sharkey had outhit Schmeling 5 to 1. The only mistake the judges and referee made, it seemed, was that they had not given Sharkey a wider margin of victory. Meanwhile, the maligned Gunboat Smith has consulted attorneys over the possibility of slapping a libel suit on to the Schmeling camp. Jacobs said Schmeling will sail for Germany in three or four days for a vacation. He will fight in September against Larry Gains in London or against Mickey Walker. Primo Camera or Steve Hamas in New York. "We'll take the best offer,” Jacobs concluded.

Yale Choice Over Harvard Bn l tiUcd Pres* NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24. Two boatloads of strapping oarsmen representing Harvard and Yale were ready today to send their slim racing craft down the four-mile Thames river course to determine which is the better crew, the seventieth such race. Back in 1852 on Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire, the first of these races was rowed, and in the eighty years rivalry, Yale has won thirty-seven and Harvard thirty two of the sixty-nine contests. During the last ten years Harvard has been victorious only twice, in 1927 and 1931. Today’s race promises to end in another victory for the unbeaten Yale crew.

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