Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking it Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 25. — The whistling wind had died down to a gentle caress, the big gallery had thinned out, only a few of the late starters were still out on the course, the second round of play in the national open golf championship at Fresh Meadow was practically history. The bovs bruin dropping into the Krill room. Oter in one corner &at Gene Barazen. the new British champion. Waller HaKsn. the veteran camnaianer. Leo Dtecel. Jurr.or and nervous. George Von Elm. the “business mans golfer'"—l and still like to know what that means—Al Ciuct. the auesl chib pro. and Tom Met Khan. the actor man. Sarazen. Hagen. Dlegel and Von Elm had finished their rounds with good scores and were verv much in the fight which comes to a thirtv-alx hole climax todav, provided there Isn't a tie or a set of ties—an eventuation not at all unlikely The news came in that T. Phillip Perkins. the Brttlsher recently turned professional. had scored a fine 69 to tie for the lead with Jose Jurado. the South American sensation "A goc-d golfer, that fellow." aaid Von Kim He mav take it all. Remember he f’rmhed 73-70 In the open at Inverness last tear." That was a vear ago." reminded Hagen, nlalnlv intolerant of reminiscences. “This is 1932." Meighan beckoned to a watter. “Bring me a calendar, please. The waiter did Meighan studied It closelv. “You are right. Walter, this Is 1932." The bovs leave nothing to chance. mam "VIfHAT'S happened to Dutra?” W Qiuci asked. (Dutra had led the opening day field with a 69. > "He went out in 35," stated your correspondent, who is not so dumb at figures as you might suspect. "He'll be back in 41,” predicted Sarazcn, lifting his beak from a large pitcher of ice water. “Or maybe 42.” Just what Sarazen based his prophecy on is not known, but it proved deadly accurate. Dutra came back in 42 for a total of 77. This put him a stroke back of the leaders. u a • Meighan turned to Dtegel. “You know, Leo. there are only two men In the field you have to beat —Sarazen and Hagen." “You’re wrong about that." corrected Diegel. “There are three. But Meighan Insisted he was right. He contended that Jurado and Dutra were, good men. but he didn't think they could hold out for seventy-two holes. “The third man." continued Dlegel, "is Dlegel. I’m the Jack Sharkey of golf. You never can tell what I am going to do—when I am going to blow." Ever sympathetic, your correspondent offered to enlist the powerful services of the New York boxing commission in behalf of Diegel. adding that if he were really a Jack Sharkey the commission could be counted on to go far out of Us way to help him. The conversation turned to Diegel's peculiar putting stance with both elbows, held rigid, pointing at opposite angles. How did he ever get that, way? “Nerves. I found I couldn’t control my wrists so I adopted this style, a pendulum movement which places the full burden of the stroke upon the shoulders. It's uncomfortable, but you get used to It after a while." "Yeah, you can get used to anything," agreed Meighan. “Now there’s Garbo—.”

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. ret. Columbus 40 ’JO .58(1 Minneapolis 30 79 .574 INDIANAPOLIS 30 30 .56.7 Milwaukee 34 31 .523 Kansas City 33 34 .493 Toledo 33 36 .478 Louisville 26 35 .426 St. Paul 22 42 .311 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; . w L. Pet. New York 43 19 .8941 Cleveland. 35 39 .539 Detroit... 35 26 .574:5t. Louis. 32 31 .508 Phila 37 23 .569: Chicago. . . 22 39 .361 Wash 36 28 .5631 Boston 11 50 .180 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 24 27 .5571 Brooklyn.. 32 33 .492 Boston... 33 30 .524 New York 28 30 .483 Pitts 29 27 .518, St. Louis.. 28 31 .475 Phila 34 33 .507 Cincinnati. 31 38 .449 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L Pvt. Buffalo... 40 27 .597 Montreal. . 34 34 .500 Baltimore. 41 28 .594 Jersey City 33 40 .452' Newark... 41 28 .594 Reading 28 42 .400 Rochester. 35 34 .507)T0r0nt0... 24 43 .358 (James Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games), Chicago at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 GO6 000— 610 2 Milwaukee 031 204 03x —13 15 0 Liska, Hensick. Ryan, Petty and McMullen, Richards; Caldwell, Braxton and Young. Columbus at Louisville; no game. Will be played in double header Sunday. Kansas City and St. Paul; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 020 001 000 -3 IV 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 10 2 Thurston and Lopez; Seibold, Frankhouse and Hargrave. Cincinnati 001 020 000— 3 10 1 Pittsburgh 021 000 10X— 4 9 1 Rixey and Lombardi: Meine and Grace. New York ...’ 020 001 030— 6 9 4; Philadelphia 320 011 22x—11 15 0 Mooney. Gibson and Hogan; Hansen, Rhem and V. Davis. St Louis and Chicago; not scheduled. i AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled .

Friday Fight Results

AT CLEVELAND—Johnnv Rifko, 198. Cleveland, defeated Mickev Walker. 171. Rumson. N. J.. : 12>: Rov Williams. 183. Chicaso. defeated Tommv Freeman 159. Cleveland. ißi; Paul Pirrone. 15". Cleveland. knocked cut Garv Leach. 158. Chicaco. fl: Chico Cisnerio. 129. Mexico, defeated Johnnv Farr 132. Cleveland. *); Eddie Lord. 130. Cleveland defeated Dick O'Learv. 128. Cleveland. (6': Bruno Sala. 163. Cleveland, defeated Joe Dunn. 163. Cleveland. (4t. AT WEST NEW YORK. N J Stanlev Poreda. 201. Jersev Citv. defeated Ernie Seliaaf. 208. Boston. 1 10: Mickev Tavlor. 192. Jersev Citv. defeated Charlev Bovette, 178 New York iB. City Junior Nines Tangle First round action in the American Legion city junior baseball tournament opens today at 1 p. m., with five contests at Riverside. Defeat will eliminate a club from the running, the winning teams advancing until a city champion is decided. The Indianapolis winner will battle in the state tournament. Today's schedule: Hilton U. Brown pest vs. Bine Devil*, at RiTerslde No .1. Bruee Robinson post ▼. St. Catherine, at Riverside No. S. South Side Brr.reats (Garfield Post *8) vs. North Side Trojans, at Riverside No. 3. West Side Buddies vs. Little Flower, at Riversldo No. 4. West End Onsets vs. St. Phillips, at Riverside No. 8. Bl( Facie post of New Aufusta drew the bye and will not play Saturday. Due lo >■" V-tlon. Indianapolis Midways r.i.' ' . s game for Sunday. New Psfestine. 7 toi< vii'e end rfooresville notice. For games call B Pierson. Dr. 1472-R. or writ* 1544 Draper street.

PHIL PERKINS AND JOSE JURADO PACE OPEN FIELD

Ideal Weather Greets Stars on Third Round; 14 Given Chances

BP ' W ■Mr lift WL f- *■;*’ f&BBk jk ’ A

Phil Perkins

Art’s Chance BOSTON, June 25.—Jack Sharkey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, will make his first ring appearance as a champion when he appears with Art Shires, Boston Braves’ first baseman, in a charity exhibition bout June 29 at Braves’ field. The exhibition program includes thhe personal appearance of Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman trans-Atlan-tic flier. Proceeds of the show will be for the benefit of Boston's unemployed.

Grant, Sutter Tennis Rivals By I nited Press HAVERFORD, Pa., June 25. Bryan Grant and Cliff Sutter, nationally ranked tennis stars, battled today for the national intercollegiatte tennis crown. Grant carried the colors of North Carolina U. and Sutter was Tulane’s hope. Grant provided a major upset Friday when he trounced Keith Gledhill of Stanford, defending champion, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 8-6. Sutter, the favorite today, easily eliminated Clayton Burwell of University of the South, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1.

BULLETINS

By United Prett WIMBLEDON, England, June 25. —Sidney B. Wood of California, defending singles champion, advanced to the quarter finals of the annual Wimbledon tennis tournament today by eliminating Gregory Mangin, 6-1, 9-7, 6-3. Wilmer Allison, Wood’s American colleague, was defeated by Fred J. Perry, English Davis cup player, 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. AT LATONIA First Race (2-year-olds; maidens: colts and gelidngs; five and one-hall furlongsi— Simple Honors. 115; Captain Karo 115; Hampton Court. 115; Spike. 118; Last simon - 115 : (a)Pass Christian, *ls: Like. 115: (b)Frank K. 115: Idas Pal. 115; Sweep Rush. 115; Score. 115; (b)Active American. 115; Fair Delight. 115; Captain Jov. 115; Spreckle, 115; Ted Clark. 116; laißloki. 115; Pete. 115: Through Omond, 115. (a) Southland Stable entry. (b) Whitehouse entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Easter Time. 113: Shaker Ladv, 110; Checkerberrv. 119; Perkins. 121; Ellen D. 108: Angrv. 114; Sans Coin. 103. Mv Hobbv. 114; Brusch Down. 108; Uncle Matt, 119; Essential, 113; ParneU Bound 120. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—Dr. Parrish. 119; Fire Hash. 118; Hamburger Jim. 114; Lanier, 119; Storm Ango. 113; Honey Hunter. 119; Valdosta. 110: Rustv. 114: Down Pour, 119; Va Carriendo. 115; Pat C. 113; Gracious Gife. 119. Fourth Race iThe Licking Valiev; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi— Back Log. 108; Betty Derr. 109: Agincourt. 102: Plav Time. 110; (aiTantivv. 112; Ridgeview. 102; (a)Smear. 107; Honey Locust. 108. iaiC. V. Whitney entry. Fifth Race (added; the Clipsetta stakes; 2-year-olds; fillies; five and one-half furlongsi—iciHlgh complexion. 109; ibtßillies Orphan, 116; (C)Essell. 116; Baggage Miss. 114: Wise Anne. 119: Oswego Princess, 114; iaiAbsolution. 114; Mocky, 109; Dominant Mus, 116; (aiSoeur Blanche. 109; (c'Spartan Lady. 113; Marie Jane. 114; Ocean Flight. 114; Nituma. 114; (b)Jessie Dear, 114: Boy Crazy. 114; Patsyette, 109: Glamorous. 114. iciDixiana entry. (btF. C. McAtee entrv. uiGreentree Stable entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Kentucky Ace, 113: Roxte Weidel. 108; Judge Lueders. 108; Half Day. 113; Broad Axe, 113; Memorare, 1-13; Noinam. 108; Cheroitees Ridge. 108; Blast. 113; Helen Bond. 108: King Pin, 108; Tin Blair. 113; Duelist. 113; Irene T. 103. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one mile and sixteenth)—Dandy Dan, 113; Chum. 108; Jack Horgan. 113; Playfellows Dream, 108; Banset, 108; Stlkollne, 103; Dorita. lo 8; Big Business. 113; Vesta, 103: Town Limit. 108: Riff Raff. 113; PoUywog, 113; Busy Monarch. 108; Mai San, 108. ighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards: substitute if necessary) -Black Jewel. 108; Dazetta. 108; Vesee. 113; Gaffney Queen, 108; Jane Packard, 108; Happy Play. 108: Prince Megan, 113; The Whig. 113; Princess A O. 103; Pretti Sing. 108; Cheronap. 108: Elkav W, 108; Prince Farthnig. 131; Marcelet. 108. Here’s all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sale* slip. 2. Write 25 words. 3. Send them to ns.

*Bible-Student’ Carey Doesn’t Mind If His Dodgers Fight —He Leads ’Em

By United Prtts NEW YORK, June 25.—Brooklyn’s Dodgers are showing plenty of fighting spirit this season, despite the fact that their new pilot, Max Carey, is known as the Y. M. C. A. manager ” The flatbushers indulged in an old-fashioned free-for-all with the Cubs touring Chicago's last visit to Brooklyn, and at Boston Thursday a bitter dispute between Carey and Umpire George Barr resulted in Carey being banished from the field, x

Closely Bunched Leaders Predicted for Final Trips; Former British Amateur Champ Shines With 69 for Friday; Olin Dutra Slumps. *l/ United Prett FLUSHING, N. Y Jane 25.—Phil Perkins, one of the leaders, went out in 37, two over par, in the third round of the national open golf championship today. Jose Jurado, tied with him for the lead, reached the turn in 38. three oTer par. The third round started today under slightly overcast skies. The breezes which skied scores of the stars in the first two rounds virtually had subsided. Unless one of the three principal leaders —Perkins. Jurado and Olin Dutra—scores a brilliant round, It’s likely that a circus tent will be needed to cover all the players with chances to come in first. BY STUART CAMERON United Free* Snorts Editor FLUSHING, N. Y., June 25.—The boys shooting for the national open golf championship reached the serious part of the business today, with three of their number holding gilt-edged chances to win, and some fourteen more outside possibilities. The big three included T. Phillip Perkins, who used to lead British Amateurs; Jose Jurado, Argentina's supreme gift to the golfing world (and it’s quite some gift), and Olin Dutra, younger member of California s gay caballero golfing partnership of Dutra and Dutra. The other Dutra is Morite who is fifteen months older than Olin. Perkins had an aggregate of 145 as he came up for the third round today. He equalled Dutra’s par-shattering first day round of 69 in Friday’s second attempt. Jurado came up to the final day with 74-71—145 to tie T. Phillip for the lead.

Olin Dutra, who zipped around in 69 on Thursday, faltered coming home late Friday, scored a 77, and was lodged one stroke back of Perkins and Jurado. Only the golfing gods know if one of this trio can take the title. Jurado looks like the bet, but Jose has been known to falter when' a couple of straight pokes down the fairway would have won him the huzzhs of the golf world and a right smart piece of change. Jurado Inconsistent He came up to the final two holes of the British open last year needing nothing more than a pair of talerable scores to win, but he blew so badly that Tommy Armour drifted away with the oldest of the golfing prizes. Here are the others with more than a prayer rug and a bag of clubs. Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, Mexico, court Jester of big time golf, who had a two-round total of 147. Walter Hagen of Detroit, who has been a champion before and who could use another title in his golfing supply business, and who had a total of 148. Harry Cooper of Chicago (Light Horse Harry—all sports stars named Harry are Light Horse Harry’s), with 150. Gene Sarazen cf New York, former champ, present British champ, and still the favorite of the 1932 galleries. He also has 150. Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., who has yet to pose for a collar ad, but could, also with 150. Armour, Smith Trial Five—Willie Klein, Vincent Eldred, Dave Hackney, Henry Ciuci and Harold Sanderson—all with 151, and Billy Burke, defending champion; George Von Elm, last year’s runner-up, and Bobby Cruickshank, who once tied for the title only to lose to Bobby Jones in the playoff, each with 152. Tommy Armour, former champion, was as good as out of it, with 155, and Mac Smith, who never won a title, but who has come terribly close to it, time and time again, was a stroke behind Tom with 156. AT WASHINGTON PARK. First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs)—Wild Child, 110; Zeenka, 98; Circus Parade. 98; Shackelford. 115; Don Romiro, 103; Hum. 115; Gift of Roses. 101; Thuudertone. 110; Kensington, 110; Knockabout, 110; Morsnuff, 112; La Golondrina, 105; Vonair, 108; Bob Custer, 180; Nealon Kay, 115; Fiddler, 115: Muskoday. 110; Calome, 110; Bright Bird, 108; Stella F. 103. Second Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Dupee, 108; Little Gertie. 105; Wayward Lad, 108; Starmount, 108; Black Sambo. 110; Old Gudge, 108; Sid Lea. 108; Melody. 110; Doramelia, 107; Rex Regent. 108; Court Martial, 108; Swifter. 108; Alma S, 105; Petite Irene, 107; Fair Imagine, 105: Mid Shipman, 110; Friend John. 105; Star Brook, 110; Interpreter, 110; Free Advice, 103. Third Race (allowances; the Edgewater Beach; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs— (b)Brokers’ Tip, 105: Panic Blues, 105; Bertrano, 108; Bright Chestnut, 105; Levaal, 108; (a)Trace Call. 108; Miss Melody. 105; North Galis. 105; Cousin Nora. 105; (a)Royal Blunder, 108; (b)British Thrush. 105. (alAudley Farm entry. (b)E. R. Bradley entry. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile and eighth)—Typhoon, 114; Miss Perfection, 110; La Fiesta. 104; Fortunes Favorite. 114; Lady Messenger, 104; Balderdash. 103; Ultra Marine. 168; Peace Lady. 106; Atlil. 109: War Tide, 108; Aregal, 114; Gun Fire. 116. Fifth Race (added; The Francis S. Peabody Memorial handicap; J-year olds and uv 1 mile and quarter)—( a)Sidney Grant. U 5; fbtOsculator, 107; Pittsburgher 111: Canfli, 102; Plucky Play, 115; Spanish Play, 118: GalLgnt Knight. 123: (a)Hillsborough. 109: Lady Broadcast, 109; (b)Dr. (a) entry. (b) and Creech entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one mile and one-e^rhth' —Nacho, 108; Waterport, 113; Charli. BlTs, 103; One, 103; White Legs. 114; Crushed Stone, 116: Spud. 114; Chicon. 115; Curtsev, 104; Andromeda, 104; Quibbler, 114; Battling On, 114. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one mile and one-eighth)—Punishment, 109: Sad Knight. 108; Colonel K, 114; Blue Law. 114: Fern F. 104; Princella, 103; Scotland Beauty, 101: Soothing. 98; Black West. 108: Transgression. 104; Peter Peter, 111; Winnie C, 103. Eight Race (Sub to be used if necessary; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs)—Phantaslme, 106; Brown Bonnet, 103: Stimulate, 115; Sarazen H. 110; Eskimo. 117; French Honey. 98; Sir Raoul. 110; Dark Ayr, 110: Lawyer, 115; Sis Agnes, 112; Aquaplanq, 115; High Pockets, 110. CHURCH NET RNALS Christian Men Builders class of Third Christian church will play off their tennis finals of the singles matches this afternoon at their annual picnic at Ellenberger park at 2 o’clock. The doubles tournfc? will start Saturday. Entries ciose tonight. 1 The following have entered; | *. Palmer end H. Etner. W. Keller and M. Keller. L. Barnes and R. Pogue. O. V. Montieth and J. Pedigo, J. Martin and V. Kelly. R. Thomas and B. Eagleson. The 1 tourney Is in charge of Bob Pogue.

Hostilities with the umpires were resumed Friday when the Dodgers blanked the Braves, 3 to 0. Umpire Moran waved Brooklyn's right fielder, Danny Taylor, safe when he tried to stretch a single In the opening inning, and then called him out. Carey protested vehemently, and Johnny Frederick, who was on the bench, was banished by Moran for shouting something uncomplimentary. Pitcher Van Mungo, who had made some uncomplimentary remarks to Umpire Barr during the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schmeling to Sail Tonight By United Prett NEW YORK, June 25.—Max Schmeling, who lost the heavyweight title to. Jack Sharkey Tuesday night, will sail for Germany tonight aboard the liner Columbus for a vacation, accompanied by his trainer, Max Machon. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, suspended indefinitely Friday by the New York state athletic commission, plans to sail next week. The commmission announced it had suspended Jacobs as manager and second because his charges that Schmeling had been ‘‘robbed’’ of his title were detrimental to boxing in the state. Charles Tops Track Trials By United Prett EVANSTON, 111., June 25.—Wilson Charles, former Haskell institute athlete, held a lead of more than 225 points over his nearest rival when the final Olympic decathlon tryouts entered the last five events today. Charles scored 4,030.25625 points in the five events Friday by winning the 100 metres and the broad jump, tying for first place in the high jump, taking second in the 400 metres and placing fifth in the shot put. Clyde Coffman, U. of Kansas, held second place with 3,804.97475 and James Bausch, Kansas City A. C., third place with 3,772.6529.

Set Pace at Halfway Mark

By United Press FLUSHING, N. Y., June 25. Folowing are the scores of the leaders in the United States open golf championship, giving Friday’s out-and-in total scores and the aggregates for two rounds. T. Phil Perkins. New York 68 <35-341—145 Jose Jurado. rgentine 71 <36-35)—145 Olin Dutra. Brentwood. Calif 77 (35-421—146 Leo Diegel. Mexico 74 <36-38—147 Walter Hagen. Detroit 73 (37-36)—148 Gene Sarazen. Great Neck N. Y 76 (36-401—150 Craig Wood. Deal. N. J... 71 136-35)—150 Harrv Cooper. Chicago ... 73 <37-35)—150 Willie Klein. E. Willson. N. Y 72 (36-361—151 Vincent Eldred. Belle', ue. Pa 73 (36-37)—151 Dave Hackney. Lowell. „ . Mass 75 <4O-351—151 Henrv Ciuci. Flushing. . . N. Y 74 (40-341—151 Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N. J 72 <3B-341—131 H. J. Sanderson. Summit, N. J T 74 (37-371 —151 Bobbv Cruickshank. Port Richmond. N. Y 74 (35-391—151 George Von Elm. Los __ Angeles .'. 73 (36-37) —152 Billy Burke. Greenwich. Conn 77 (38-391—152 Chas. Lacev. Great Neck. N Y 78 (35-411—153 Wiffv Cox. Brooklyn. N. Y. 73 <37-36)—153 Joe Kirkwood. Chicago. HI 77 (41-361—153 Ed Dudley, Concordville. Pa 74 <35-391—154 Mike Turnesa. Elmsford. N Y 75 (37-381—154 Harold L. McSpaden. Kansas City, Kan. 74 <3B-361—154 Morte Dutra. Long Beach. Calif 77 <37-401—154 Dennv Shute. Hudson. Ohio 76 <37-39) —154 Walter Kozak. Roslyn. N. Y 78 (38-401—154 Herman Barron. Portchester. N. Y 76 (37-391—154 Victor J. Ghezzi. Rumson. N .T 74 <37-37)—154 Tom Cresw. Albany. N. Y. 71 i36-35t—154 Charles Guett. Deal. N, J. 74 <4O-371 la4 TWO TIGER STARS OUT By Times Special DETROIT. June 25.—Detroit’s second-place Tigers, with a sixgame winning streak intact, face the temporary loss of two star pastimers. Tommy Bridges, the young righthand pitcher, is out from two* to six weeks due to a wrist injury received Thursday when he was struck by a line drive off Dale Alexander’s bat. Charley Gehringer, spark-plug second-sacker, is out for a few days due to minor injuries receive in an automobile crash. Reb Russel or Williamson will be on the mound for Cloverdale Greys when they tangle with the strong Terre Haute Negro Giants Sunday at Cloverdale. Greys have registered eight triumphs in nine starts this sesson and avenged their only setback by trouncing Spencer, 8 to 2, in a return game.

fracas on Thursday, was notified | Friday that his little speech had cost him $25. Although Carey was a divinity! student before he became the greatest base stealer in the major leagues, under the Pittsburgh banner, it is understood that he does not object to a little fighting in a righteous! cause, and particularly if it stimulates victory. Hollis Thurston pitched Friday’s shutout for the Dodgers. He was supported by five Brooklyn doubleplays and a home run by Hack Wil-

Rube Still Fools ’Em

wmmm £ 111 ll * ■■■' ,

There was nary a squeak nor a rattle in the ol’ soupbone, once Rube Marquard had warmed it up a bit. And the fans must have rubbed their eyes when this vision from the baseball past marched out to the mound and pitched Atlanta to a 4-to-3 victory over the Little Rock Southern Association team. Now coach of the Atlanta club, the veteran southpaw had asked for a chance to show that there was still a lot of cunning in the wing that once set a world's record of nineteenstraight wins while he was with the New York Giants. He’s 42 now.

Arlett Clouts 34th Homer, Len Koenecke Gets Another

By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 25.—Buffalo’s Bisons were back at the top of the International League today, with Baltimore’s Orioles dropped to a second-place tie with Newark. This shift came when the Orioles dropped a 4-to-3 decision to the Newark Bears, while the Bisons were idle. Buzz Arlett drove out his thir-

Risko Scores Ring Upset by Trouncing ‘Flabby’ alker

By United Press CLEVELAND, 0., June 25. Johnny Risko, a trial-horse of the ring considered virtually "washed up,” provided a major boxing upset Friday night when he gave Mickey Walker a twelve-round beating before 20,000 howling fans at Municipal stadium. The Rumson Bulldog, who had held Jack Sharkey to a draw, was floored in the second round by a hard right hook on his jaw. Mickey

Foxx and P. Waner Retain Top Places in Bat Races

By United Press NEW YORK, June 25.—Paul Waner of the Pirates and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics continued to lead batsmen of the National and American Leagues, respectively. Waner has averaged .376 and Foxx .382, according to official records released today, which include

Boom! Hens Bite Dust

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 2 1 2 1 Fitzgerald. Cf 4 1 2 5 0 0 S. Hale. 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 Wingard. lb 3 2 1 6 1 0 Taitt, rs 5 2 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 2 3 2 5 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Riddle, c 5 0 2 9 0 0 Barnhart, p ........ 5 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 18 27 8 2 TOLEDO ' AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, ss .. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Turgeon, 2b .*4 1 1 2 3 0 Powers, rs 3 2 1 1 6 6 West, cf 4 0 2 1 0 6 Bweeney. lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Falk. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 O. Hale. 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Pvtlak. e 3 0 0 10 1 1 Moore, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harvin. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Van Gilder, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 4 8 24 10 1 Toledo 210 001 000— 4 Indianapolis 024 000 02*— 8 Runs batted in—West (2). Sigafoos, Barnhart. Wingard, Taitt (3), Sweeney, Rosenberg. Two-base hits—Rosenberg, Riddle <2i. Three-base hits—West. O. Hale. Taitt. Home run —Taitt. Stolen bases Sigafoos. Rosenberg. Double plavs Wingard to Goldman: Goldman to Sigafoos to Wingard: Knickerbocker to Turgeon to Sweeney. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 13; Toledo. 5. Base on balls—Oil Moore, 1; off Van Gilder. 6: off Barnhart, 2. Struck out—By Barnhart. 7; by Moore, 2; by Van Gilder. 7. Hits—Off Moore. sin 2 innings and two batters in third inning; off Harvin. 3 in 1-3 inning; off Van Gilder, 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Moore. Losing pitcher—Moore. Umpires—Johnston and Rue. Time—l:s9. CHICAGO TRACK CLOSES By United Press CHICAGO, June 25—Washington Park’s racing season ended today with a program of seven races, featured by the SIO,OOO Francis S. Peabody Memorial handicap at a mile and a quarter. Ten entries were named overnight, with Gallant Knight favored at Bto 5. Gallant Knight was assigned top weight of 123 pounds.

son. his fourteenth of the season. Their victory enabled them to supplant the New York Giants in fifth place in the National League. Bill Terry's Giants dropped to sixth position when they took an ! 11-to-6 beating from the slugging I Philadelphia Phillies. Chuck Klein reeled off four of the Phillies’ fifteen hits, to bring his season's total up to 103, thereby becoming the first , player in the big league this year to reach the 100 mark. And Don Hurst i contributed a home run, with two

ty-fourth home run of the season for Baltimore. Reading Keys defeated Jersey City, 7 to 4. Vince Barton led Reading at bat with four hits, including a home run. Len Koenecke, recent arrival from the Giants, walloped a homer for Jersey City. It was his second homer in three days.

jumped up without a count, but he was slightly groggy. Risko weighed 198 3^ ; Walker, 171^. It was a revitalized Risko who charged about the. ring, battering the slightly flabby former middleweight champion from corner to corner. Walker appeared tired and unable to combat the hammer-and-tong attack launched by the Cleveland baker boy.

Thursday’s games. Foxx retains his home run lead in the American circuit with 28, and Chuck Klein of the Phillies heads the National list with 21. Lefty Gomez of the Yankees tops the American League pitchers with thirteen victories and one defeat. Walter Betts of the Braves has risen into a tie with Steve Swetonic of the Pirates for honors in National pitching. Each has eight victories and one loss. The ten leading hitters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet, P Waner. Pittsburgh 55 229 40 88 .376 Hurst. Philadelphia. 66 259 50 97 .375 Lombardi. Cincinnati 45 163 28 60 .368 Hafev. Cincinnati... 37 142 24 51 .359 Klein. Philadelphia... 66 380 76 99 .354 Herman. Cincinnati.. 67 269 42 92 .342 O’Doul. Brooklyn ... 58 243 46 83 .342 Orsatti St. Louis.. 44 141 21 48 .340 V Davis. Philadelphia 46 135 15 45 .333 Whitney, Philadelphia 66 265 44 88 .332 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Philadelphia.. 65 249 66 95 .382 Walker. Detroit 50 179 39 66 .369 Dickev. New York... 59 236 42 80 .339 Averill. Cleveland.. 65 266 48 89 .335 Gehrig. New York.. 62 248 60 83 .335 Levey. St. Louis.... 63 229 39 76 .332 Lazzeri. New York... 56 202 27 67 .332 Combs, New York ... 56 215 00 71 .330 Porter. Cleveland . 63 277 52 89 .321 F. Schulte. St. Louis 62 270 52 86 .319

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Taitt 47 181 68 .376 Roaenberr 53 197 68 .345 Wingard 52 148 49 .331 Slrafoos 69 273 99 .330 Hale 6 270 88 .326 McCann 45 166 58 .319 Riddle 42 130 38 .292 Cooney 30 02 18 .290 Goldman 68 263 74 .281 Purdy 46 148 41 .277 Fitzgerald 39 145 40 .2*6 Bedore ~.f.17 40 18 .250 The Jimmv Cafouros Cleaners, newly organized amateur team, is seeking games and would like to hear from citv clubs immediately. A game is wanted for Saturday. Call Harrison 4581-M and ask for John Sullivan. Mohawks will tangle with the Glenn Valley at Glenn Valiev Sunday. Purcell. Ruth, Abel and Love have been added to the Mohawk llneuD and are asked to be Dresent Sunday. Mohawks would like to hear from fast state teams regarding James during July and August. Teams esiring to schedule games with the Redskins call Ha. 4382-W and ask for Chick. Plainfield. Clermont. Lebanon, and Danville Browns, notice.

on base, and boosted his total of hits to 99. Mel Ott drove out his thirteenth circuit blow with one on for New York. Lloyd WaneFs home run in the seventh inning broke a 3-all tie and enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to nose out Cincinnati's Reds, 4 to 3. Eppa Rixey end Heine Meine fought a brillian mound duel, Rixey allowing the Pirates nine hits, while Meine yielded ten to the Reds. They were the only games scheduled in both leagues.

Indians Move Within Game of First Place Victory Over Hens Friday Adds Excitement to Race: Rivals Will Stage Twin Bill Sunday; Taitt Combs Triple and Homer Under Lights. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Checking the Toledo uprising under the lights at Perry stadium Friday night, the Indians face an important week-end of afternoon games, one today and a double-headei- Sunday, with the outcome of the battles here, at Louisville and at Milwaukee carrying first place battles in the balance. The Friday victory boosted the Tribesmen within one game of the league-leading Columbus Red Birds and within one-half tilt of the second-place Minneapolis Millers. The Millers lost the lead Friday when they fell before the Brewers and the Birds were pushed into the flag position while remaining idle. The American Association gonfalon chase is one of the best in history for this stage of the campaign and only four games separate the first four clubs and only seven tilts separate six teams. Anything can happen, therefore, during the remainder of the season and there may be some surprises along the line before the stretch is reached.

Toledo leaped off to a lead of two runs Friday and chalked up a third marker in the second. Emmet McCann's tossers blasted over two tallies in their half of the second and registered four more during a rousing rally In the third, taking the lead, 6 to 3. Toledo manufactured a marker in the sixth and then the Hoosiers placed the contest on ice in the eighth when Doug Taitt walloped the sphere over the high wall in right center with Wingard on ahead. It was a powerhouse drive and cleared the barrier at about the 375-foot mark. Taitt also poled a triple, in the second stanza, starting the home nine's first rally. Barnhart Settles Leslie Barnhart settled down after a weak start and went the regulation distance on the Tribe rubber, allowing eight hits. He struck out eight and was not as wild as usual, giving only two walks. On the other hand the invading Hens were compelled to employ three flingers, Moore, Harvin and Van Gilder, and the Indians combed the trio for sixteen blows, including five for extra bases. Jim Moore was knocked out of the box in the third frame and A1 Harvin, who relieved him, also took the count in that session before the Tribe side was retired. Gilder was touched for eight safeties the remainder of the game. Van had a peculiar record, striking out seven and walking six. and on two occasions, the sixth and seventh, the bases were loaded on him, but he escaped until Taitt got the range in the eighth and rifled the ball out of the park. Standout Hitters The Hens best swatter was Odel Hale with a triple and single, and chief Tribe sluggers were Taitt, Sigafoos, Rosenberg and Riddle, the last named with a pair of twocushion blows. It was a "special ladies’ night” game and attendance was 4,355, including 1,967 women, Fitzgerald for the Indians and Falk for the Hens contributed sparkling catches in the outfield. Fitz gave a splendid exhibition of covering the middle garden, clicked off two hits, walked once and .scored once. The feature play on the infield was turned in by O. Hale of Toledo when he pounced back of third in the second and snared Goldman's whistling shot, taking a double away from the Tribe shortstopper. Indianapolis Blues* defeated Southport Sunday 2-0. Angrick let the Southport team down with one hit. which came in the eiKhth innlnK. He struck out fourteen. Better pitched good ball for the losers. The Blues play Mickleyville Sunday and want to schedule games for July 4 and 17. Call Be. 4811-R.

Champ Beats Adams in Final Battle, 5 and 3 BY DICK MILLER Still the best of Indianapolis women golfers, Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside Friday started her seventh consecutive year as city queen of the links. She turned back another challenger today in the finals of the annual title battle, beating Miss Lou Adams, young Meridian Hills star, 5 and 3, over the difficult Broadmoor links. After being four over par at the nine-hole mark. Miss Dunn came back with sub-par golf on the first six holes of the second nine to beat back Miss Adams’ challenge. Spectacular approach shots gave Miss Dunn the edge, and she might have ended the battle sooner if she could have mastered the lightningfast greens. She missed several short putts during the title tussle. Her wood and iron shots were in fine order. Miss Adams also played well.

Three birdies on the first three holes gave 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 medal 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 in 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 chamffion a birdie 4. which beat Miss Adams’ well-played par 5. Miss Adams fought back gamely with the match dormie, and sent a long spoon shot to the fourteenth green and was down in one putt for an eagle 3, but the tee shot on the fourteenth went into trap and

JUNE 25, 1932

FIRST DIVISION “IF’ TODAY Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. Columbus... 40 29 .580 .586 .571 Minneapolis. 39 29 .574 .580 .565 Indianapolis 39 30 .565 .571 .557 Milwaukee.. 34 31 .523 .530 .515 City Girl in Semi-Finals By Times Bperiai CHICAGO. June 25.—Semi-final battles featured today’s bill in th western tennis championships here. Frankie Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee sensation, battled WilbuF Coen Jr. In one bracket, and Lester Stoefen, the Los Angeles giant, m*6 Gilbert Hall in the other. In women’s play, Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, defending champion, tackled Lucy Jane Hedberg of Chicago, while Mrs. Stanley Hack, wife of the Chicago Cubs’ third baseman, opposed Mrs. Louise Hoffmeister of Chicago. Harvard Crew Upsets Yale By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25. Harvard's powerful varsity crew provided the big upset of the rowing season and established itself as a strong contender for Olmypic honors by defeating the highly touted Yale eight on the Thames Friday. Swinging along with a smooth beat, the Crimson oarsmen cast off early season disappointments, rowed the unbeaten Yale men out of their seats, and swept across the fourmile finish line, winning by more than three lengths. RIPPLE CARD FILLED Adams and O’Neal! Tangle in Mat Feature Monday. Jack Adams and Speedy O'Neall headline the Broad Ripple wrestling show at the swimming pool arena Monday night. They will go for an hour time limit. Two other bouts have been signed on the “thin dime" card and include Jack Scott vs. Young Price, and Young Slaughter vs. Young Sweeney. Wayne Vincent will referee. The matches will start at 8:30, rain or shine.

she two putted for a 4, while Miss Dunn got her par 3 to end the match. The cards: OUT P * r 555 355 435—40 Ad * m 455 465 747—4 T IN p * r 545 553 ?“ Dn 445 453 Adlms 446 534 Moreland and Goldman Clash B’i United I’rrnn OKLAHOMA CITY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25.—Two young Texas golfers, Gu Moreland and David Goldman, met today to decide the champion of the 1932 trans-Missis-sippi tournament. Both youths, fellow townsmen from Dallas, advanced to the finals by sensational playing. They are matched about evenly, with Moreland’s long driving ability giving him a slight advantage. Play is over thirty-six holes. TOSSES SPEAR 212 FEET Lee Bartlett Outstanding in Michigan Olympic Trials. By United Pregt ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 25 Spurred by the sensational performance of Lee Bartlett, former Albion college star, who threw the javelin 212 feet in Friday’s trials, Michigan athletes prepared today for the final selection of those to compete at Chicago next month for entry into the Olympic finals. Eddie Tolan, holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash, was to exhibit his wares today. Bartlett is holder of the national collegiate record of 216 feet 7 inches. J- W Bader nine will uj for their eighth consecutive triumph Sunday when they take on the fast-stepping Plainfield Commercial* at Plainfield. All player* art requested to be present. For game* rail Li. 3*35 ask for Martin. Hollywood. Greencastle and Kokomo, notice.