Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 27

JUNE 29, 1932.

115 LINKSMEN TO BATTLE FOR WESTERN OPEN LAURELS

Sarazen Withdraws Strain of National Play Forces Gene Out of Action. By t nit rd prett CLEVELAND, June 29. Parshattering exhibitions were predicted today for the western open golf tournament opening Thursday as entrants tackled the wind-swept Canterbury Country Club course in practice rounds. Abe Espinosa, Chicago: Paul Runyan of New York and Harry Cooper, runner-up for the national open title in 1927. each turned in cards of 70 Tuesday for the course, which has a par of 72. Ed Dudley, defending champion, said the course was in excellent condition and scoring seemed easy after negotiating the longer Fresh Meadow course in the national open last wpek. Dudley made the course in 72 during a practice round, as did Denny Shute of Lake Forest, Ohio open champion Tommy Armour, one of the few players ever to win the British and American open championships, scored a 74. Withdrawal of Gene Sarazen's entry in the tournament was announced today. He notified tourney officials that he did not feel equal to the test after the strain of winning last week’s national open. An entry list of approximately 115 was expected to tee off Thursday in the opening eighteen-hole round.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus 12 31 .575 Minneapolis 11 SI .561* INDIANAPOLIS in S3 .548 Kansas Citr 10 31 .540 Milwaukee 3 33 .322 Toledo 3fi 37 .193 Louisville 3* 33 .421 St. Paul 22 13 .311 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet New York IS 19 .708 Cleveland. 38 31 .537 Detroit... 37 27 .578 SI. Lout*. 33 32 .508 Phila 40 30 .571 Chicago. .. 23 41 .359 Wash 37 30 .552 Boston 12 54 .182 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.! W L. Pet. Pills 33 27 .550; St. Louis. 32 32 .500 Chieacn... 35 30 .5.39 Brooklyn. . 34 35 .493 Boston 38 31 .537 New York 29 33 .468 Phila 36 35 .507 Cincinnati. 31 43 .419 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Buffalo .. 43 28 .606 Rochester. 36 37 .493 Baltimore. 44 29 603 Jersey Citv 35 42 .455 Newark... 42 32 .567 Reading.. . 3144.413 Montreal.. 36 36 .500 Toronto. . . 26 45 .366 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Toledo al Louisville. Kansan Cilv at Minneapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. louts. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Only Barnes scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. louts at Cincinnati. Brooklvn at Philadelphia. Only names seheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamel Kansas City 000 101 002— 4 10 o ! fit. Paul 102 000 000 —3 8 0 Smith and Collins; Adkins, Harris and Fenner.' (Second Gamel Kansas City 010 200 010— 4 5 1 St. Paul - 010 001 000— 2 9 0 Osborne and Snvder: Trow and Fenner. (First Game; 12 Innings) Minneapolis 300 020 000 003— 8 16 2 Milwaukee ..... 300 020 000 000— 5 11 0 Vandenberg and Griffin; Stiles. Braxton and Yount. (Second Gamel Minneapolis 000 102 000— 3 6 2 Milwaukee 020 001 001— 4 14 0 Day, Ryan and Richards; Stlely and Croueh. (Ten inningsl Toledo 000 010 000 1— 2 8 2 Louisville 000 000 100 0— 1 6 0 Van Gilder. Winegarner and Pvtlak; Wilkinson and Shea. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash! rut ton 000 001 001— 2 6 0 New York 002 201 OOx— 5 4 0 Thomas. Coffman and Spencer. Maple: Allen and Dickey. Boston 200 010 010— 4 7 1 Philadelphia 000 003 02x— 5 5 1 Welland. Moore and Connolly; Krausse and Cochrane. Only two games scheduled.

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Wasted

Roy Johnson

When Earl Webb departed from the Boston Red Sox, there was much groaning and moaning on the part of the Fenway park fans. But Roy Johnson, who came to the lowly Hose in the deal for the big slugger, is helping the Bean Eaters forget Webb. In the last two days he has lashed ou* three homers against the Athletics in three games—but the Red Sox continue to lose. PARKER IS FAVORITE CLEVELAND, June 29.—Frankie Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee lad and western champion, was the favorite today to win the Ohio state tennis championship. He turned in two triumphs Tuesday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (109 230 010— 6 10 1 Cincinnati 000 002 000— 2 4 2 Hallahan and Mancuso; Rixey, Frey and Lombardi. Philadelphia 000 200 000— 2 4 3 Boston 100 300 10x— 5 10 2 Collins, Berly and V. Davis; Brown and Spohrer. iFirst Game) New York 001 100 104— 7 10 1 Brooklyn 001 000 020— 3 10 2 Fitzsimmons. Gibson and Hogan; Heimach, Mungo. Quinn and Sukeforth. (Second Game) New York 200 001 000— 3 9 0 Brooklyn 100 00 ! 03x— 5 11 3 Luoue, Walker and O’Farrell; Vance and Lopez. Chicago and Pittsburgh; not scheduled.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Playt.—Club G AB R H Pet. FOXX. Ai.hletics 70 264 73 102 .386 P. Waner. Pirates... 60 252 47 96 .381 Walkr Tigers 53 191 30 72 .377 Hurst. PhUlies 71 277 54 103 .372 Klein. Phillies 71 302 81 108 .358 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 29 Gehrie. Yankees.. 19 Ruth. Yankees... 22 Simmons. Athletics 16 Klein, Phillies... 22> RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics.. 86:Ruth. Yankees... 70 Klein Phillies... 75'Gehrig. Yankees.. 69 Hurst. Phillies... 71! HITS Klein. Phillies... 108 i Herman. Reds 99 Hurst. Phillies . 103 P. Waner. Pirates. 96 Foxx. Athletics.. 102

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Martin's Triple Gives Cards Win Over Reds St. Louis Moves Into Fifth Place as Giants and Dodgers Split; Yankees’ Two Homers Beat Nats; Phils Bow to Braves. By United Peru* NEW YORK. June 29.—Pepper Martin, hero of the last world series, has popped into the baseball news again, reassuring the fans that he still is a member of the Cardinals, world champions. Peppers triple Tuesday started Cincinnati to a 6 to 2 defeat and helped boost the Cards into fifth position in the National League, replacing the Dodgers, who split a double-header with the Giants. Martin tripled in the fourth inning to drive in Flowers and then came home on a passed ball. From then on the Reds were lost. They fumbled, failed to judge flies, and refused to take advantage of six walks from Wild Bill Hallahan.

The Giants won the first game from Brooklyn, 7 to 3, but dropped the nightcap, 5 to 3. Errors by Johnny Frederick and Van Mungo gave the Giants victory in the opener. Frederick homered for Brooklyn and Lindstrom did likewise for New York. In the second game, Frederick drove out another four-bagger to win the game for the Dodgers. Bill Terry homered for New York. Brown Checks Phils Boston’s Braves climbed to within one percentage point of the secondplace Chicago Cubs when young Bobby Brown held the Philadelphia Phillies to four hits, in turning in a 5-to-2 victory. He struck out six batsmen. Veteran Rabbit Maranville and Bill Urbanski worked a double steal in the seventh inning, the former coming home. They were the only games scheduled. In the American League, the leading New York Yankees were held to four hits, but took advantage of seven bases on balls to defeat the Washington Senators, 5 to 2. A1 Thomas was on the Senators’ mound for seven innings and two of the four hits off him were home runs by Tony Lazzeri and Joe Sewell. Allen Wins Again Coffman replaced Thomas in the eighth. Johnny Allen, hurling for New York, yielded only six hits. Young Lew Krausse pitched the Philadelphia Athletic to a 5-to-4 win over the last-place Boston Red Sox. *He yielded seven scattered hits. The A„s made a three-run rally in the sixth and scored two more in the eighth inning. Jimmy Foxx came in with the winning run in the eighth/ when Olson threw wild, trying for a double play. Roy Johnson homered for Boston in the fifth. They were the only games scheduled.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.—Sammy w?m- h r5 r ; 16 i° I £ rre Haute - decisioned Willie Oster. 165. Boston, in ten rounds. Andy Dellett. 179 Terre Haute, scored * technical knockout over Billv Rhodes, i 9O •* l . S 2. uth P o !' t - ,2 '- George Venev. 145, South Bend, knocked out Joe Grlskell, 145 Georgetown. (si. Lerov Gibson. 128. Ini vi2 na T? 011 ?- knocked out Freddie Grabelle, 128, Kankakee. 111., (3). YORK-Frankie Petrolle. 141. defeated Bat Battallno. 141. Hartford. Conn. (10); Lew Kerch. 136. New York, stopped Tony Caragliano. 139. New York.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Ai's Service defeated Hagerstown. 3 to 0. at Longacre. Wayman. Service hurler. I allowed but two hits. Service nine will | play Greenfield Sunday at Longacre. For j games, write Ai's Service Station. 2835 Shelby street, or call Dr. 0121, ask for A1 Miller. A game is wanted for July 4. Lexington A. C. defeated Morris Pharmacy. i4 to 5. making it six wins in six starts. Garrett and Smith lad the winners at bat with a homer and two singles each. Mayweathers pitched fine ball for the winners. For games -with Lexington, write T. Robinson, 2204 Pleasant street, Indianapolis. Hoosier A. B C.s chalked up,their tenth straight triumph when they downed Freetown, 6 to 2. Lefty Anderson and Lefty Drew hurled for the winners and Stark for the losers. Hoosiers want road games for July 3 and 4. Write Mike Vaughn. 1517 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis Reserves outhit Spencer. 12 to 7, but lost due to poor fielding. Next Sunday, Reserves play at Peru. July 4. 10 and 17 are open dates. Fast state clubs write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411 for games. All Reserve players must report for practice Friday. Fountaintown lost to Falrland Sunday. 9 to 7, in a hard-fought game. Fountaintown tackles Charleville Sunday, and will play at Porters Camp on July 4. The St. Patrick nine will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at 738 Sanders street. All nlavers take notice and be present. Harry Webster, manager of the Social baseball club, is reauested to call F. Roth. Drexel 0116 at 6:30. Sunshine Ga'rdens team defeated the Stock Yards Club. 10 to 5. The Sunshines will play West Side Aces next Sunday at Sunshine Gardens. Davis and Gross formed the battery for the Danville Browns last Sunday when the Browns downed the Indianapolis Spades. 10 to 3. Young and Perkins were in the points for the Spades. Young struck out eleven and allowed only six hits. He walked eight, however. Davis fanned twelve and walked four and was solved for eight hits. Danville has Julv 10. 17 and 26 open. Crawfordsville and Favette Horndav Milk nine take notice. The Badger Coffee nine will plav DanVville next Sunday. For games with the Browns write Ace Edward. Danville. Ind. Traders Point collected ten hits and five runs off Howard Sunday to defeat Hornady Milk nine, 5 to 3. Templin starred in the field and led the attack with a homer and double, while Sanders doubled twice. Traders Point plays at New Bethel Sunday. Dupont defeated Vevay Sunday, 6 to 5, for its ninth straight triumph. Dupont boasts one of the fastest teams in the state, with several semi-pro stars in the lineup. Games are wanted in August and September. Write J. H. Roose. Dupont, Ind. Columbus. Shelbyville and other fast teams, notice. Highland A. C. lost a 3 to 2 decision to Krogers and will practice at Rivergide No. 3 Friday at 2:30 p. m. A pitcher and inflelder desiring a tryout with A. C.s is asked to get in touch with Alva Russell, 809 Highland avenue or report for practice. A game is wanted for July 4. Indianapolis Monarchs defeated Norwood In a slugfest. 20 to 11. Monarchs. led by M. Vaughn and Cr.rter. scored in every inning. Vaughn starred with a homer.

Brevere Tops Trot Feature By Timet Special CLEVELAND, 0.. June 29.—Brevere. driven by veteran Ben White, captured the Matron Stakes for 3-year-old trotters. 56.378 feature of the opening day of Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall Tuesday. Brevere, an outsider, won the second and third heats after losing to the favorite, The Marchioness, in the first. Calumet Chuck finished second in every heat. Miss Jacobs Is Finalist By United Pro* WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. —Miss Helen Jacobs of California won her way to the finals of the English tennis championship women’s singles by defeating Mme. Rene Mathieu of France in a semi-final match today. The scores were 7-5, 6-1. It was a long match, which included many uninteresting rallies. Miss Jacobs made soft returns of Mme. Mathieu’s speedy drives. One rally ball crossed the net ninetyeight times. In the other women's semi-final tussle, Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, favorite to capture the title, tackles Miss Mary Heeley, British girl. Ellsworth Vines, lanky American champion, is the lone Yankee survivor in the men’s play, entering the semi-finals Tuesday. He also is the title favorite. Sidney Wood of New York, defending champion, and Frank Shields were upset victims in Tuesday’s play. two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate, and Carter got a triple, double and two singles in four attempts. Monarchs desire a road game for July 4. Monarchs have won eight straight starts. Write Frank Vaughan, 1517 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis Gables desire games for July 3 and 4 and other July end August dates. Fast state and city teams write Roy King, 1319 East Tenth street.

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Sixteen Paired for Public Links Action

Action will open in the match play elimination to determine the Indianapolis Public Links individual champion next Saturday afternoon at 1 over Sarah Shank course, with several feature matches bobbing up in the first round. Second-round action will take place on Sunday at South Grove, with the semi-finals coming up at Riverside on July 9 and the thirty-six-hole final match at Pleasant Run Sunday. July 10. Sixteen players involved in the match play are low scorers in a recent 54-hole qualifying test. The six lowest scores in that event, held by Dave Mitchell, South Grove; Bill

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j Heinlein, Speedway: Billy Reed Jr.. Riverside: Bobby Dale, Riverside: 1 Clark Espie, Pleasant Run, and 1 George Peterson. South Grove. ' earned them places on the Indianapolis Public Links team to compete j in the national title play at Louis- ! ville, July 19 to 23. As time for the first-round matches draws near, Kenneth Loucks, secretary of the Indianapolis Public Links Asociation announced that Bill Heinlein, state i amateur champion, may default his first-round match. Too much golf was given by Heinlein as his reason 1 for withdrawing, but with three ; days’ rest, after completion of the 1 54-hole District Golf Association

PAGE 27

test today, Heinlein may reconsider. The pairings and the player’s position in the qualifying round fol-* low: (ll Dave Mitchell. South Grove vs., av Ed Urlch. Riverside. (15> Mike Poliak, Riverside, vs. (7 1 Burn* Maus. South Grove. 15> Clark Esole. Pleasant Run. vs <lTlt’ Nelson Marks. Riverside. 111) Kenneth Hov South Grove, vs. t3V Billy Reed Jr.. Riverside. 14) Bobbv Dale. Riverside, vs. (12) Fred Johnson. Riverside. 114) Tonv Petrie. St>eedav. vs. George Petersen. South Grove. ■ -v, •8) George Dennv. Pleasant Run. v. , (16) Bill Russell Riverside. < 10) Stanley Caster. Riverside, vs 21 Bill Heinlein. SDredwav. DALLAS TAKES ON TWO By Timet Special DALLAS, Tex., June 29.—Two new players bolstered the Dallas club when they started the second half of the Texas League split season today. Hugh McMullen, former Minneapolis catcher, and Ray Morehart k former Toronto shortstop, weresigned by the Steers Tuesday.