Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GALA TIME PLANNED FOR PERRY STADIUM DEDICATION

With Indians Near First Place Fans Are Promised Lively Action

Take Two!

Flrit Game Wedneaday COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Whitehead. 2b 5 0 3 4 8 0 Lebourveau .If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Culloo. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Swanaon. rs 3 0 1 l 0 0 Crawford, lb ...... 4 0 2 11 0 0 Rizz*. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Clarke, ss 4 1110 0 Rensa. c 3 0 1 3 2 2 Grabowaki. o 3 0 0 0 2 0 Hunt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 T 24 13 2 Hunt batted for Grabowski in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R PO A E Goldman, as 5 0 1 3 2 0 Fitzgerald. cf 4 3 2 1 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Sizafoos. 2b 4 0 2 1 5 0 Winzard. lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Taitt. rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Rosenberz. If 4 2 4 4 O 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 Campbell, and 4 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 38 8 14 27 9 1 Columbus 000 000 001—1 Indianapolis 101 110 13*—8 Runs batted in—Winzard, Sizafoos. Rosenberz 2i. Hale (2i. Taitt. Campbell. Hensa Two-baae hits—Hale <2i. Rosenlerz >2l. Winzard. Goldman. Claike. Home run—Ror.enberz. Stolen bases—Sizafoos. Fitzgerald Double nlavs—Rizzs to Whitehead to Crawford; Campbell to Goldman to Winzard. Left, on bases— Indianapolis. 6; Columbus. 10. Base on balls —Off Campbell. ■*. off Grabowski. 2 Struck ouL-Bv Campbell. 6: bv Grabowski 2. Hit bv niirher Bv Campbell (Cullooi. Umpires— Erwin and Devormer. Time. 1:50. Second Game COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Whitehead. 2b 4 1 2 0 3 1 Lebourveau. if 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hunt. If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Culloo cf ... S o 1 4 o 0 Swanson, rs 5 0 0 5 1 0 Crawford, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Rizzs 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Clarke, ss 4 0 1 3 0 0 Snrlnz. c 4 1 3 1 0 0 Dudley, n 2 0 o o 1 o Fowler, and .......... 2 0 0 2 3 0 Totals 38 4 12 24 8 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 5 2 2 33 1 Fitzzerald. cf .... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Winzard ib 3 1 2 7 0 0 Taitt,. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Carlvle. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sizafoos. 2b 3 1 1 3 2 0 Riddle, c 3 2 2 8 1 1 Barnhart, p O 1 0 0 0 0 Hevlnz. p 3 0 0 J! Totals 34 10 13 27 8 2 Columbus 002 200 000— 4 Indianapolis 004 600 00*—10 Runs bated In—Lebourveau (2). Goldman. Taitt (2. Sprinz. Clarke. Riddle. Hale 15). Winzard. Two-base hits— Sprinz. Taitt. Goldman. Three-base hits Whitehead Lebourveau. Winzard. Sigafoos. Hale. Horae run—Taitt. Sacrifices - Winzard. Riddle. Double plays—Sizafoos to Goldman to Winzard: Fowler to Crawford. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5: Columbus. 9. Base on balls—Off Barnhart, l: off Dudley. 2; off Fowler. 1: off Hevinz. 1 Struck out—Bv Barnhart. 1; bv Hevinz 6: bv Fowler. 2. Hits—Off Barnhart, fi in 3 inninzs and two batters in fourth inninc: off Hevine. 6 in 6 inninzs; off Dudlev 9 In 3 1-3 inninzs; off Fowler. 4 in 4 2-3 inninzs. Winninz Ditcher—Hevinz. Loslnz pitcher—Dudley. Umpires—Erwin and Devormer. Time —1:46.

Legion Play Attracts Sons of Former Diamond Stars

Sons of men prominent in baseball are playing in the local American Legion junior tournament now in progress. John Michael Corriden is with the Little Flower nine, George Orme Jr. is with the North Side Aces, Willie McGill Jr. is with the same club, and Gus Brown is on the roster of the Bruce Robison post nine. Young Corriden is the son of Johnny Corriden, former Indianapolis manager and now coach with the Chicago Cubs; young McGills daddy is baseball coach and athletic trainer at Butler university, and is a former big league pitcher;

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Fct. WfflSfcw :::::::::: g | gj Columbus jr ... 547 Kansas City 21 544 Milwaukee £ “507 Toledo , () _4i Louisville ,324 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet i W. L. Pet. New York. 4719 .712|Cleveland.. 36 32 .529 Detroit.... 38 27 ,58515 t. Louts.. 34 32 .515 Phlladel... 40 30 .571!Chlcazo .. 23 42 .354 Wash. ... 37 31 .5441 Boston ... 12 54 .182 national league W Li Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pitts .. 33 27 .550 Phlladel... 36 36 .500 Chicago .. 35 30 .53918r00k1yn... 35 35 .500 41 Npw York. 29 33 .468 1" Louis?. 33 32 :508!Cinclnnatl. 31 44 .413 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W. L. Pet. Ruffalo .. 43 28 .606 Rochester.. 36 37 .493 Baltimore. 44 31 .587 Jersey City 37 42 .468 Newark ... 44 32 .579 Reading .. 31 46 .403 Montreal.. 36 36 .500 Toronto .. 26 45 .366 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION l/ouisvlllr at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Toledo, St. Paul at Milwaukee. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. 'Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Louis at Pittsburgh. CVaotiMiatt at Chicago, Bottom at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. FOXX. Athletics .... 22 264 73 102 .386 p Waner. Pirates .. 60 252 47 96 .381 Hurst. Phillies 72 3.9 54 103 .369 Walker. Tigers 54 196 30 .2 .338 Lombardi, Reds .... 51 185 30 66 .35. HOME BI NS Foxx, Athletic.... 29 Gehrig. Yankees.. 19 Ruth. Yankees... 22 Simmons. Athletics 16 Kloin. Phillies... 22 IIIKS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics... 86,Ruth Yankees .. 71 Klein. Phillies ... 75 C.ehrig. Yankees... .0 Hurst. Phillies... 71i

1,500 See Rhodius Polo Team Beat Ripple

A crowd of 1,500 saw Rhodius park team defeat Broad Ripple, 3 to 1, in a water polo game at Rhodius Wednesday night. Sensational plays featured the action until the final gun. It was Broad Ripple's first defeat in four games this season. The two teams will meet again Sunday at 3 p. m. at Broad Ripple pool. Don Pittman center scored twice for Rhodius In the first half to give the west side a 3 to 0 lead at half time. Davis scored lor the visitors In the second half, with only fl* ieconds to pl*y. Schrader, forward, scored fer Rhodius. Willis, center. pl7d a fine orensive game for Broeu Ripple Wii'le Montgomery starred on def<n*<\ Mills and Gar.dail, guards, and Jli* MoUlnger, forward, plsycd well for RbocJus.

Bruno Betzel’s Louisville Colonels Will Supply Visiting Attraction Under Lights; Tribe Stages Comeback, Mauls Birds in Double-Header Wednesday. BY EDDIE ASH Less than one-half game behind the league-leading Millers and tied for second place with the Columbus Red Birds, the Indians were happy warriors today as they rested up for the series opener with Bruno Betzel’s Louisville Colonels tonight. It will be a big night at the ball park. Formal dedication of Perry stadium will precede the contest and

the fans are promised a lively evening of entertainment. A salute will be fired; there will be a band on hand and the roll of drums will be heard as the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars boys parade on the field. The customers are requested to be present early owing to the fact the ceremonies marking the dedication will be run off in fast time in order to permit the Indians and Colonels to open their struggle at regular starting time, 8:15. The Louisville series calls for five games, tonight, Friday night, Saturday afternoon and two tilts on the Sabbath. The same old rivalry between Hoosiers and Kentuckians is still alive and the rooters are promised a lot of exciting action. Bruno Betzel, manager of the Tribe champions of 1928, is sure to have his

Campbell

Colonels keyed up for the conflict, and it is needless to say that Chief McCann will be prodding his Indians to “keep going.’’ Archie Campbell supplied the starting spark that put the Indians on their way to a twin triumph Wednesday. He went to the Tribe mound in the first battle and blanked the slugging Birds for eight innings.

Dedication Program at Perry Stadium Tonight

7 to 7:50 —Concert by Herman Arndt’s * >a " ; 50—Firini of salute, Indiana national guard artillery. 7:ss—Parade to flar pole, American I.egion drum corps and Veterans of Foreign Wars drum corps. B—Charles W. Jewett, master of ceremonies, in charge. Invocation by Bishop Joseph M, Francis. Address by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Address by AdjutantGeneral Paul Tompaugh. Address by Louis J. Borinstein. president of Chamber of Commerce. Dedication by Normail of ceremonies band will play and Perry stadium banner will be raised on flag ‘ pole. American flag not raised at night. 8:15—Ball game, Indians vs. Louisville. Brown Wins State Crown Bv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 30.—Willard Brown, young Indianapolis boxer, today held the Indiana lightweight fistic championship. He outpunched Nick Ellenwood, Ft. Wayne title holder, in ten fast rounds here Wednesday. Brown jabbed his way to an early lead, but Ellenwood almost scored a knockout in the ninth. Brown came back strong in the ninth to win.

young Orme’s father played minor league ball and for years w’as prominent in state semi-pro ranks, and Bill Brown, father of Gus, piloted the old Power and Light team to many championships. Bill Brown is on the working staff at Perry stadium and directs the park announcing system. Three second round games will be played in the legion tourney at Riverside park Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The Saturday schedule follows: Bruce Robison Post vs. Hilton XT. Brown Post. Riverside diamond No. 1: South Side Bearcats vs. West Side Buddies at Riverside No. 2: St. Philips vs. New Augusta at Riverside No. 3.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 301 011 012— 9 19 0 Louisville 001 000 000— 1 5 3 Bean and Pvtlak; Deberrv, Penner. Hatter and Shea. (Second Game! Toledo 020 000 033 8 14 2 Louisville 000 010 300— 4 11 2 Moore and Henline: Weinert. Marcum. Hatter and Erickson. St Paul ... 040 001 000— 5 11 2 Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Van Atta and Fenner: Caldwell. Kesscnich. Braxton and Crouch. Kansas City 211 131 000— 9 13 1 MinneaDOlis 11l 030 200— 8 17 2 Bayne. Carson and Collins; Benton Hensick. Pettv and Richards. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 031 440 010—13 18 0 Cleveland 000 000 220 4 11 1 Whitehill and Ruel: C. Brown. Hudlin. Hildebrand and L. Sewell. Washington 001 000 220 5 10 1 New York 201 000 21x— 6 12 1 Crowder. Marborrv. L. Brown and Soencer; Gomez. Fipgras and Dickey, Jorgens. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 4 3 St. Louis 120 020 Olx— 6 11 0 Lyons. Evans and Berry; Hadlev. Gray and Beneoueh. Philadelphia and ’Boston not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 004 020 001— 7 13 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Thurston and Lopez; H. Elliott. Hansen. Berlv and McCurdy. St Louis 020 000 062—10 17 0 Cincinnati 000 000 504 912 0 —Lindsey. Stout. Derringer. Hallahan and Mancuso: Benton. Kolp. Si Johnson and Lombardi. (Only two games scheduled.) McQuinn Has Car Entered Harry McQuinn of Indianapolis, diriving the flashy model A. M., 1, entered by Morgan's garage, was the first entry received by the management of Walnut Gardens speedway for the 50-mile dirt track race on July 4. Entry blanks have been mailed to more than thirty well-known drivers and sixten cars, including drivers from Ohio, Michigan. Indiana and Illinois have entered. The race program will start promptly at 3 p. m. on Monday. YANKEE HORSE WIN'S By United I’rets NEWMARKET, England, -June 30. —Lacopo, owned by Marshall Field of Chicago, won the Princess of Wales stakes today. Lord Howard De Walden's Rose En Soleil was second. DASTUR DERBY WINNE. ’ By Times Special DUBLIN, Ireland. June 30.—Outrunning a field of ten, Aga Khan s Dastur won the Irish Derby here VJfpdnesday. Hillsong was second afid Trapper third.

winning, 8 to 1. He fanned six of the visitors, held them to five hits in eight rounds and at all times looked the part of the Campbell of spring when he was the team's leading flinger. Six-Run Rally The home nine kept up its scrappy attitude in the Wednesday nightcap and despite the fact Leslie Barnhart was knocked out of the box the men of McCann refused to fade and when Joe Heving went in and stopped the Birds his mates stepped out and staged a rousing rally in the fourth session that produced six runs. Final score was 10 to 1 and the Birds were well used up at the finish of the afternoon hostilities. Harry Rosenberg, Sammy Hale and Doug Taitt were the feature performers with the mace. Rosie collected four hits for a perfect day in the afternoon opener, walloping two doubles, a single and home run. Hale pounded out four blows, two in e£ch tilt, and in the second game his triple in the fourth inning cleaved the sacks. It was in this inning when Taitt cleared the rightfield wall with a long and high drive, the sphere landing out on Harding street. Tribe Hits for Distance The Indians launched their scoring in the first stanza of the Wednesday lid-lifter and continued to assault A1 Grabowski all the way. collecting fourteen hits, including seven blows for extra bases, consisting of two doubles each by Hale and Rosenberg, two-cushion shots by Wingard and Goldman drive for the circuit over the left-field wall by Rosenberg. Hale and Rosie batted in two runs apiece and in the second struggle Hale batted in five markers. Rosenberg was given a rest in the second contest to make room for Roy Carlyle, new outfielder. The veteran Carlyle got one hit, playing right field with Taitt in left. The veteran has been out of action for some time and Manager McCann wanted him to get some work. Barnhart Retires The Indians registered three runs in the eighth frame of the first game, their final time at bat, and the manner in which they slugged the ball was a forerunner for the second encounter. The Birds scored first in the night cap, chalking two runs in the third round and the Indians came right back with four. In the fourth the visitors counted two more tallies and knocked Barnhart off of the slab. Sigafoos opened the Tribe fourth with a triple and the home pastimers immediately got busy and took Clise Dudley fo r a ride. Hale finally disposed of the former Philly by bumping the right center wall with a three-base smack with the bags loaded, and Pete Fowler, lefthander, was brought in. to pitch to Wingard. The Indians crossed up the Birds and Hale scored on a squeeze play and Doug Taitt stepped to the plate and blasted* the sphere out of the park. Silent Joe Shines Heving put on the brakes when he relieved Barnhart in the fourtn and dazzled the Birds the rest of the distance. “Silent Joe’’ had something and struck out six men, allowing only six scattered hits. Take a peek at the A. A. standing. The Kansas City Blues defeated Minneapolis Wednesday for their ninth consecutive victory and are on the heels of the three top clubs. The Blues have won the same number of tilts as the leading Millers, but have lost two more. A strange thing about the outcome of the Wednesday contests in the league was the fact that the Millers regained the lead despite the fact they were nosed out by the Blues.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Taitt 5,3 304 75 .368 Rosenberg 58 215 75 .349 Sigafoos .75 295 100 .339 Hale 72 294 98 .333 Wineard 57 167 55 .329 McCann 47 173 54 .312 Riddle 48 150 44 .293 Cooney 31 65 1 9 .29? Goldman 75 284 80 .282 Purdy 46 148 41 .277 Fiticerald 45 168 45 .268 Bedore 17 40 10 .250 Carlyle 1 4 1 .250

Wednesday Ring Results

AT PHILADELPHIA—Tommy Loughran, 186, Philadelphia, defeated Steve Hamas, 187, Passaic. N. J. GO): Mack House. 192, Los Angeles, defeated Eddie Benson. 195. New York t Si: Frankie Cawley. 184, Pittston. Pa., defeated Walter Cobb. 212. Baltimore (8); Ralph Ficucello. 191. Brooklyn, defeated K. O. Christner, 202. Akron (8). AT NEW YORK—Jackie (Kidi Berg. 140. England, defeated Mike Sarko, 138. Boston ilOi: Willie Kline. 157. Germany, knocked out Tom Jones. 152. Brooklyn Cat; Freddie Miller. 125. Cincinnati, knocked out Nat Suess, 123. Brooklyn 15). AT PITTSBURGH—Lew Massey, 134 Philadelphia, defeated Rav Miller. 132. Chicago tlO>; Johnnie Willis. 129. Philadelphia. defeated Charlie Baxter, 132. Pittsburgh (10). AT MUNCIE —Eddie Cooper. Muncie. drew wuh Frankie Gierke. Indianapolis lightweight. six rounds. Johnnv Hammer. Indianapolis featherweight, outpointed Jackie Ccocan. four rounds. Glenn Coomes welterweight knocked out Paul Hostetler. Muhcie. four rounds; Sia Rust. Muncie lightweight. easily outpointed Eddie Lone. Hawford City, four rounds. ‘ , V..-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Modern Women! Tsc! Tsc!

By United Press RENO, Nev., June 30.—“ Leaping Lena” Levy may be the sister-manager of her fighting brother, King Levinsky, but she had a hard time convincing Nevada's oldest policeman, Nels Johnson, 84, of that fact. After Kenneth Lee, one of Levinsky’s sparring partners, was defeated in a bout here Wednesday night with Seale Harris, 246-pound Negro training mate of Max Baer, whom Le vinsky meets in a twenty-round bout July 4, Lena was discussing the bout with a large crowd of fans cn a street corner. She was gesticulating considerably with her nands.

He’s Good

mm || * iff/

Ellsworth Vines

He’s young and temperamental, but when Ellsworth Vines, America's tennis champion, gets that lanky body in action on a net court, he's good enough to win anybody’s championship. Vines walloped Jack Crawford, Australian star, in the Wimbledon semifinals today, and is favored to capture the 1932 British title.

Worried By United Press CHICAGO, June 30.—Rogers Hornsby, Chicago Cubs’ manager, who recently tried to play the outfield and gave it up as a mistake, may return to his old post at second base if the Cubs do not shake their losing slump soon. Young Billy Herman’s play at second base recently has been a disappointment to Hornsby. In an attempt to bolster the batting attack, Hornsby also recalled Vince Barton, young outfielder,, from Reading of the International League. He was scheduled to join the Bruins today. Barton has been batting .350 in the International League, with a long list of extra base hits to his credit.

Hamas Bows to Loughran By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 30. Tommy Loughran’s persistency was rewarded Wednesday night when he won a ten-round decision over Steve Hamas, young heavyweight from Passaic, N. J., who had defeated him previously by a knockout and a decision. Loughran's left jab was working with a zsest reminiscent of his light-heavyweight championship days. Wednesday night, and it beat a tattoo on the face of Penn State's former grid star. In the last two rounds, Tommy used right uppercuts effectively to straighten up Hamas from his head-long charges. Steve displayed his usual hammer-and-tong aggressiveness.

Links King to Earn $250,000 By Utilled Prcts NEWW YORK, June 30.—Gene Sarazen. winner of the British and United States open golf championships, has signed a contract with Ray McCarthy, sports promoter, guaranteed to net Sarazen at least $250,000 in the next two years—eclipsing even Babe Ruth's salary. Sarazen said he desireed to concentrate on his game, so he agreed to have McCarthy take over the management of his business affairs, including the many offers he is getting. McCarthy managed him when he won the national title ten years ago. FEATHER RIVALS MEET Featherweights top the fistic program at Broad Ripple tonight, when Frank Sansone takes on Leroy Gibson in the eight-round feature. Louie Mikesell and Noble Wallace, 160-pounders, collide in the sixround semi-windup. Opening event on the program starts at 8:30. BREWERS SIGN COLLEGIAN CHAMPAIGN, 111., June 30. George Mills, star Illinois U. pitcher, who won sixteen and lost five games during his three-year collegiate career, was reported signed today by the Milwaukee Brewers. v KELLEY, MARTIN WIN Vic Kelley and Jess Martin today held the doubles title of the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church. They defeated Les Barnes and Bob Pogue. 6-2, 6-1, 11-9, in the finals Wednesday.

Up walked Johnson, who has been a policeman here sixty-four years, and arrested Lena for “disturbing the peace.” As Johnson led Lena in the direction of the jail, the crowd jeered loudly. "I'm Levinsky’s manager; you can't arrest me for talking to my friends,” pleaded Lena. “You can’t fool me.” retorted Johnson. “Women don’t manage prize fighters.” Lena called on the natives to verify her identity. They did—loudly and in unison. The veteran officer scratched his chin, released Lena and walked away, muttering about “these modern women.”

125 Start Open Play International Stars Battle for Western Links Laurels. ! By United Press CLEVELAND, 0.. June 30—An international field of more than 125, representative of the world’s best golfers, teed off today ever the wind-swept Canterbury course for the first round of the thirty-third annual western open. There were no outstanding favorites as the 72 holes of medal play started. The gallery, however, centered its attention at the outset upon two foreign enrans, Joe Jurado, champion of Argenine, and T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur champoin, who tied for second place in the recent national open. GFene Sarazt ... winner of the British and American open titles, withdrew, feeling unequal to the strain of playing there major tournaments in quick success. His absence left the outcome a wide open race, with any one of many ranking stars capable of recordbreaking golf throughout the three days. Ed Dudley, defending champion, was paired with Perkins for the first round today, while Jurado was scheduled to tee off this afternoon with Walter Hagen, another favorite. Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour Paulßunyan, Denny Shute, Chick Evans, Olin Dutra, George Von Elm, A1 Sspinose and Tom Creavy, young P. G. A. champion, also ranked high. FREE SKEET WINNER Free shattered 96 to win the 100target singles feature at the Indianapolis Skeet Club Wednesday. Sully was second with 91. Mays triumphed in the 23-target shoot with 20.

Vines and Wills Moody Enter Finals of British Tennis Play

By United Press WIMBLEDON. England, June 30. —America’s national champions reached the final rounds of the English tennis championships today, and are favored to carry off the honors. Ellsworth Vines of California moved up by a 6-2, 6-1, 6-3 victory over Jack Crawford. Australian star, while Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, also of California, reached the finals with a 6-2, 6-0 triumph over Miss Mary Heeley, rising young English star. Mrs. Moody’s victory provided an all-California finish to the women’s singles for she will meet her oldtime rival, Miss Helen Jacobs, in the deciding match. Vines will meet Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, Britain’s No. 1 star, in the final round. Austin to-

Carry Off Golf Honors

HT ■>

Here are the three top men in the Indianapolis District Golf Association title play, which wound up Wednesday at Meridian Hills. On the left is Bill Heinlein, the new champion, who succeeds George Lance. Mike Poliak, another municipal star, and veteran Bill Diddel. who tied for second, are in the center and on the right, respectively.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Standings in the Em-Roe Junior and Senior Baseball League are as follows: JUNIOR Won. Lost. Pet. Assumption A. C 7 1 .875 Riverside Cubs 7 1 .875 American Settlement .. 5 4 .555 Perry Cubs 4 5 .444 Butler Juniors 3 6 .333 Beech Grove Red Wings. 0 9 .000 SENIOR Won, Lost. Pet. United Cabs 6 2 .750 Olympic A. C 6 3 .667 Forester Cubs 5 3 .625 Fairmount Glass 4 4 .500 Indianapolis Cardinals.. 4 4 .500 Scott Trucking 0 9 .000 Due to conflicting dates, Plainfield Commercials are without a game for Sunday, July 3. and would like to hear from a fast team. Write H. A. Hessler, Plainfield, Ind., or phone 135. Indiana National Bank Indoor team thumped Washington A. C.. 11 to 3. Fielding of Harris and the hitting of Layton, steller catcher, featured the winners’ attack. while their defense was featured by a triple play. Fielding of Clark, speedy second sacker, was the bright spot of the losers. Bankers would like to schedule a fame with a team in the city. Call Lincoln 338 and ask for Winzenread. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Haughviile Maulers Friday at 3 p. m.. and Lawrence on Sunday. A double-header with West Side Aces at Riverside is or. Monday s bill. All players report at 2238 West Sixteenth street it 1 p. m. For gvmes with Bulldogs in July and August, write J. P. Taylor, 2238 West Sixteenth street, or phone Belmont 2068. Cloverdale, Stilesville and Atlanta, notice. The Ruralton A. C.s blanked the Lawrence Acords. 10 to 0. last Sunday. McCleary of the A. C.vheld the losers to three hits. The Ruraltons will go to Elwood next Sunday. For games write V. Hey, 553 North Tacoma avenue, or call Cherry 6652 after 8 p. m. The Pflumvifle Tigers lost their second game of the season to the fast Kellev AllStars last Sunday. 7 to 5. Beck. Miller, Holton and Glen Willis of tbt winners and

Try This

* .- * >

'T'RY this, next time you take your morning stretch. Only be careful of the chandelier. George Spitz, New York track star, was winning the running high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches when this remarkable action shot was taken during the semi-final Olympic tryouts at Harvard stadium.

day eliminated Jiro Sato, Japanese star, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Heeley kept the rallies going repeatedly in her match with Mrs. Moody, but Helen coolly returned, usually forcing Miss Heeley to out or net. Mrs. Moody played the collected sort of a game for which she is famous, the only evidence of uncertainty coming when she made two consecutive doublefaults in losing the second game to Miss Heeley. Miss Heeley scored only 24 points in the entire match. Vines had his game in perfect working order in the first set against Crawford. He was especially adept in placing his deep corner shots. Crawford played in stocking feet after the second set was half complete. The drizzle of rain, which

Kuhn, Snyder. Hessman and Wick of the losers were stars of the game. Next Sund?y,J'heUjlgers..will Play the Volrath nine at the Pflum diamond. Bethel avenue and Raymond street. C.s are without a game for Sunday, due to a cancellation by Con- '• C s boa£t a fast club. ?i te v te . ms de „ sir:r ‘i? games call Hemlock 4661. between 8 a. m. and noon, ask for Bill. Practice will be held Fridav and all players are requested to report. A. B. C.s go to Elwood on Monday. r-T- ai IS3 01 if'- t Glass nine will practice at Garfield No 1 today at 4 p. m. Berry, notice. The team will play Scott Trucking Sunday at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. m., and would like to book a game out of town or with a fast city team. Write R. Day, 150 South Arsenal avenue. United Cabs took over first place in the Em-Roe Senior League when Fairmount G4ass defeated Olympics and Cardinals upset Foresters Cubs while Cabs were thumping Scott Trucking. 14 to 1. Next Sunday. United play Forester Cubs in a double-header at Rhodius No. 1. Cabs deeated Cubs in a previous game. All play--1060-WU Manager Benc > k at Belmont Oek Hill Flashes are without a game for Sunday. City and state teams can Cherry 3353. or write B. Wiilman, 3438 East Twenty-sixth street. Freije A. C. would like to book a game for Sunday. Practice win be held this evening at Chain park. For games call Drexel 5637. ask for Jacob Freije. KOENECKE HITS FOURTH By Timet Special BALTIMORE, June 30.—Big Len Koenecke, former Indianapolis outfielder, led Jersey City to a twin triumph over Baltimore here Wednesday. He hammered out his fourth homer since Joining the club in the first game.

Heinlein Adds District Crown to Links List Amateur Champ Slips on Final Round, but Captures Laurels; Speedway Star ‘Golfed Out’ and Plans Long Rest Before National Meet. BY DICK MILLER Billy Heinlein, young west side golfer, who wears the crown of Indiana amateur champion and forfeits the state junior championship this year because he has passed the age limit, took on anew toga Wednesday, that of Indianapolis District Golf Association champion. Heinlein won, or was presented with, the title after fifty-four holes had been played in eighteen-hole stretches over Highland, Indianapolis Country Club and Meridian Hills courses, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He won with a fifty-four-hole total of 224, three strokes better than two competitors who tied for second with 227 each. Playing under conditions that only a champion could conquer, Heinlein battled through a steady downpour of rain Monday to break par and shoot the Highland links in 69. He went along all right on the first nine holes of the second round at I. C. C. but began banging them around .he lot on the second nine to finish with 76 and a thirty-six-hole total of 145. He still was out in front of the field by five strokes at the thirty-siJ hole mark. He then blasted away with anything but a championship exhibition Wednesday to take a 79 over the Hills course, but e*en then the field couldn’t catch him.

Howell Is Favorite By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Va., June 30. Quarter-final play was reached today in the annual national intercollegiate golf championship, with Billy Howell, Washington and Lee, favored to stroke his way through to victory. The pairings: Howell v*. Bob Moffott. Princeton: John Parker. laic. vs. Eddie Hammett. Davton; Johnny Fischer. Mirhican. vs. Johnny Florio, O.: Robert Keoler, 0., vs. Sidney Noves, Vale. A feature of first round play Wednesday was the elimination of Don Moe, Oregon, 1 and 3, by Howell, who then went on to put out Fred Damaske, Northwestern, 7 and 5, in the second round. Other second round results: Hammett defeated John Reston. Illinois 1 UD. Noyes defeated Eddie Dayton. Michigan. 1 UD. Elorio defeated Reuben Albauzha, Rice, 3 and 2. Kepler defeated Winston FViller Southern California, 6 and 4. Moffett defeated Jock Heath. Harvard. 3 and 2. GOLF STARS BATTLE By United Press CHICAGO. June 30.—Gene Sarazen, British and national open golf champion, and Tommy Armour will meet Harry Cooper and Horton Smith in an exhibition match for the benefit of the Olympic fund at the Glen Oak Country Club, July 10.

started in the women’s play, had made the court quite slippery. Vines continued at his dazzling pace in the second and third sets, which he won with ease, making Crawford, a really fine player, appear like a novice. U. S. C. Heavy Track Choice By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., June 30. Despite gloomy predictions from Coach Dean Cromwell of the University of Southern California, regarding his team, observers today predicted the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track championships here Friday and Saturday will ‘be won by U. S. C. The Trojans have been conceded 40 to 60 points in the meet. Eastern colleges, with 288 track starts entered in the meet, have not completely conceded the west's supremacy on the track, however.

Thurston’s Sixth Win in Row Boosts Brooklyn to Fifth*

By United Press

NEW YORK. June 30.—Brocken's Dodgers, fortified by improved pitching and hitting, have climbed into a fifth-place tie with the Phillies, just half a game out of fourth place and first division. Hollis Thurston yielded only five hits to the Phillies Wednesday as

Josedale Cops Trot Feature By Timet Special CLEVELAND, 0., June 30.—Josedale scored a surprise victory in the Old Taver “steak” classic at North Randall here Wednesday, taking a straight heat triumph in the grand circuit feature. Driven by Dr. H. M. Parshall, he trotted the first heat in 2:03 1-5, one second slower than the stake record. It was the second victory for Parshall in this feature. He won the 1931 renewal with Ankabar.

Four-Event Mat Bill to Open New Arena

Sailor Cooper, light heavyweight veteran from Boston and a newcomer here, will oppose Stanley West in the two falls out of three main event of the opening outdoor grappling card at the new arena, 500 South Meridian street, Friday night. Three other bouts will also be offered, ttie first starting at 8:30 p. m. In the semi-windup Merle Dolby will tangle with Jack Adams. Johnny Carlin and Speedy O'Neal tussle In the second event while in the opener Inin Hecht of Cincinnati, Jewish junior middleweight, will face Young Slaughter of Louisville. Frank Buchanan will referee. WALKERS SEEK BERTHS LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Thirteen walkers will compete In the American Olympic 50.000-meter tryout to be held at Griffith park next Sunday. The distance Is slightly more than thirty-one miles.

_JUNE 30, 1932

Veteran Bill Diddel and Mike Po l lak, youthful Riverside player, made the best efforts, each picking up three of the six strokes they trailed Heinlein when the play began Wednesday. Had either of them been able to shoot par 71 or one over par 72 they might have nosed Heinlein out of ine winner position. Heinlein “Golfed Out” But Heinlein, who began winning titles when he was a student at Cathedral and twice won'tljt Indianapolis Times schoolboy crown, really is a champion. Whiie he admits he never won a title playing any poorer golf, still there are happenings that stamp the chap as a triffle different type than the average champion. Heinlein didn’t ask to be paired with the best in the field that he might get the inspiration of matching shots. Instead, he played with the same boys he plays with daily at Speedway. Bill hasn't beefed about not feelA ing well, still any one who know? hirp. and sees him can tell that he presents a tired, worn expression and looks the part of being "golfed out.” Bill to Take Rest He just completed the fifty-four-hole public links championship qualifying play last Sunday efore 1 ’ starting the grueling district test Monday. He played golf daily the past month and ten days ago took part in the state open seventy-two-hole championship at Terre Haute, where he was in the running for the title right up to the last round. Slipping the latter part of these tournaments indicates he is golfed otu and after the close of play Wednesday, Bill declared he wouM t not compete in the match play for ' the public links individual championship that begins at Sarah Shank Saturday. Instead he will place his clubs in the locker and take a complete rest with the idea in mind of being in the pink of condition for the national public links championship at Louisville, July 19 to 23. McGuire Has 75 Johnny McGuire of Riverside had the best round scored at the Hills Wednesday, a 75, and it gave him fifth place with 231. Billv Reed Jr was in next with 232 after a tournament of missed chip shots. Dave Mitchell hung up 233 and George Petersen and Bill Reed Sr. each had 234, all of these players being public linksmen. Carl Granneman, who had 150 at the thirty-six-hole mark, finished with a 79 for a 229 up with the leaders. \ Net honors w’ent to D. Martin, an 18 handicap man, who shot 250 for the fifty-four holes, and with the fifty-four-stroke allowance ended w r ith 196 net. Eugene Pulliam" of Lebanon had net 210 and Ernest Grant 211. Mike Poliak finished with a net 212 and Roy Mason with 214, Dr. M. E. Clark 215 and Dick Gant and Paul Gentry, 216 each. The field of near 200 who carried on after the few withdrawals on account of the rain Monday, w’ent through play in systematic order

he shut them out. 7 to 0. This gave Thurston his sixth straight He has not allowed a run in twentytwo consecutive innings. •Hack Wilson and Joe Stripp furnished examples of Brooklyn's power at the bat by blasting out home runs. Wilson’s blow accounted for three runs. St, Louis Cardinals replaced the billies in fourth place bv nosing out the Cincinnati Reds, 'lo to 9 as the Phillies lost. .7 k a Rallif* featured (he play „f hnih lh . Card* and Red*. St. Louis got six run, in 'he eighth inning, after Cincinnati had made five in the seventh. The Seda made lighting finish with four more tallies in ‘he ninth, but Gilbert linrd into a double Play In that frame with the bases loaded to eut the Reds’ rally too short to beefier. tive. *nrt h n ß iT d *v oun l Lindaey, Stout, Derringei and Hallanhan for twelve hits, while th< Mn rd f poundr , d Benton, Kolp and John •on for seventeen. n a a Washington Senators knocked * Leftv Goinez. the American League's leadint pitcher, out of the box. but despite this keesFiji's” lOSt t 0 the New Yorlc Yan Gomez wis replaced by Pipgras in th* b ft ht ßi W n en the . Senators tied the scor* °, eor * e halted the rally, and k°p Gomez eleven-game winning atreak in thf t 'Yanka SeWe ‘ ° r ° Ve out two homers foi * sr u heTd'ee, 0 ' 1 "' 1 a Ti f er * *‘rengthened theii hold on second place by overwhclmina Ssa’i?. 'J,,*.’ £ J!*;; behind Davis. Earl Averill drove out hi* theelVhth (%' b * Ker tor Cleveland in and HHdlhrJ!.ri ta i*?j . on : Brown. Hudiiit ana Hildebrand yielded sixteen bits to Drf troit. while Whitehil! was found for eleven. > White downed the Chicagc ggfe jg™ ;.. ‘ffi-wSS,. SK&LI'JfI "2“K ivr a ’ead c ( 2 nd „ il ? mn K- ?ave the Brown! nese were the onlv games scheduled.

Additional Sport, Page 10

I Gentlemen’s Ftwe ( lothe, to M<-a**ro KAHN * IAIU7RI Second Floor Kahn Building **rldla* Washington i ”