Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

’ALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK, July 1.-I bc no **“ reason why the good people should get all steamed up because the colleges have decided to put a ban on football broadcasts. After all, that's their privilege. And besides, they have at least been frank about it. Major Phil Fleming of the Army, speaking for the eastern colleges, which initiated the ban, admits that the action was prompted by box office considerations. Receipts fell off heavily in all the hi? Kamos last (all and the conclusion was reached that broadcasting kept the curtomera a-*ay. Os course. Just how much truth there Is in this is an open question. It may even be '.hat the deflated P ur! >* was mainly responsible. whether broadcasting is a sales sttmulant or a deterrent in sports is a widely debated point. Whether a sports show (alls below expectations at the box office the promoter flnds the radio a convenient alibi—and alibi is probably the correct word. It has been observable that radio has never kept attendance down at an event J£.„ wl y? h , th * re wa ’' public interest. lex Rickard couldn't find room enough ror all the people who wanted to see the Dempsey-Tunney lights. These were boomera promotions. The recent Sharkeyocnmelinff flßht offers a more timelv exJ? JSS* * **W-out in spite of the exorbitant $23 ringside tariff. ana WHAT interests me most in connection with the colleges is the unabashed admission that they are out after the dough. My quarrel "with the colleges has been 1 heir unwillingness to acknowledge this simple fact, so manifest to the world at large. When football draws a million dollars through the turnstiles it is a very big business proposition. To call it a sport for the boys is ridiculous and hypocritical. H * hat 1* refreshing to thf rfr . 0m Ma JP r Fleming, speaking for r. , that foothall really ’nrt£ki!i 8 L nfv L an<l ,hat eertnin safeguards, ™! ab ly brnadcasflng. must be regulated in the* tllLs* k ** P th * dollars tinkling Into w ’ la t' effect this unrestrained arh*veanK °. f h . comnl erclalism Is going to **!• ..young men who do the *i2Sr ln %-k.- and thft tunning remains to be Xmiw decide *.o take the not, ‘7 ?.* r '* nr 'asn n hie attitude that since {hSv „ n characters In the show they ought to get. a spilt of the receipts.

College Cinder Stars Open Title Carnival; L. S. C. Choice

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., July I. America’s greatest track and field carnival, the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, was to be open at Edwards field here today, with the University of Southern California a strong favorite to win its third successive championship, and its fifth in the last seven years. The 322 athletes from the major colleges and universities were to begin today with a series of heats and trials in practically every event. At least four intercollegiate records seemed destined to fall. Lawson Robertson, coach of the American Olympic team, expected Ben Eastmap, bespectacled Stanford

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Frt. Minneapolis 42 .22 .3(57 INDIANAPOLIS 42 34 .533 Columbus 42 34 .553 Kansas City 41 33 .53?) Milwaukee 36 34 .311 Toledo 3!) 37 .513 Louisville 20 40 .12(1 St. Paul 23 48 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York. 48 19 .716 Cleveland. . 37 32 .536 Detroit ... 38 28 .576 Sf. Louts. 35 32 .522 Philadel... 40 30 .571 Chicago.. ,23 43 .348 Wash. ... 37 31 ,544iBoston .. 12 55 .179 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 34 27 .557 St. Louis... 33 33 .500 Chicago.. 36 30 .545 Brooklyn . 35 36 .493 Boston ... 36 32 .529 New York. 30 33 .476 Philadel... 37 36 .507 Cincinnati. 31 45 .408 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Buffalo 44 28 ,611iTochester. . 36 38 .487 Baltimore. 44 32 ,579IJersev Citv 38 42 .475 Newark .. 44 32 .579 Reading .. 31 46 .403 Montreal.. 37 36 507 Toronto.. 26 46 301 Results Yesterday ASIF.RICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv 010 000 000— 1 5 2 Minneapolis ..... . 100 000 25x— 811 2 Dawson Fette. Bavne. Carson and Collins; Rvan and Richards. Columbus nno 220 ooo— 4 10 0 Toledo ~J 020 700 05x—14 16 0 Ash. Wvsong and Sprinz; Cvaghcad and Pvtlak. (Twelve innings; tie: darkness) St ; Paul 000 101 102 000- 5 13 t Milwaukee 001 020 110 000— 5 14 1 Harriss. Strelecki. Adkins. Munns and Fenner; Hillfn. Stiles and Young.' Crouch. AMERICAN LEAGCE Chicago 000 600 000— 6 12 2 6t. Louis 510 100 OOx— 7 14 1 Frßsier. Daslia. Faber and Grube: Blaeholder, Kimsev and Bengough. Detroit non nm-sio- 4 1 Cleveland 001 200 40x— 7 9 1 Sorrell. Wvatt. Hogsett and Havworth; W. Ferrell and Myatt. New York 303 115 002—15 14 1 Boston 000 001 102- 4 10 4 Mae, Farrien and Jorgens: Michaels. Jablonowski, Boerner and Tate Washington and Philadelphia not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGCE Boston 000 103 001— 5 7 1 New York . 100 620 OOx— 9 11 1 Brandt. Cantwell and Spohrer; Bell, Hubbell and Hogan. Brooklyn 000 012 000— 3 9 2 Philadelphia 022 041 OOx— 9 16 1 Mungo. Shaute and Lope*, Sukeforth: Benge and V. Davis. Cinrinnntl 000 000 000— 0 8 1 Chicago Oil CO3 02x— 712 1 Lucas and Lombardi; Bush and Hartnett. Louis 102 020 010— 6 10 2 Pittsburgh 101 112 03x— 9 17 2 Haines. Carleton. Stout and Mancuso; Meine and Grace.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS PUyer—Club. G. AB. R. H Ptc. Fox*. Athletics 70 284 73 102 386 P. W*ner, Pirates.. 61 256 40 98 .383 Hursf. Phillies 73 283 55 105 .371 Walker. Tigers 55 200 30 72 .360 Klein, Phillies 73 311 84 111 .357 HOME RUNS Fox*. Athletics... 29 Gehrig. Yankees. 19 Klein. Phillies .. 24 Simmons, Athletics 16 Ruth, Yankees 22 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics... 86 Ruth. Yankees ... 72 Klein, Phillies... 78 Gehrig. Yankees.. 70 Hurst. Phillies... 71 HITS Klein. Phillies ...ill Herman. Reds . . 101 Hursu Phillies .. 105 p Waner, Pirates 98 Foxx. Athletics ~102 BOSENBLOOM TRIUMPHS GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 1. —Maxie Rosenblocm. recognized in some states as light heavyweight champion, outpointed Martin Levandowski of Wayland. Mich., in ten rounds here Thursday. ALL-AUSTRALIANS WIN * TORONTO. July I.—The allAustralian cricket team defeated the all-Toronto team, 190 to 94. Thursday. The Australians used five men less than the Torontonians.

SARGENT’S 69 SETS PACE IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF

89 Linksmen Below 80 for Initial Round Second Round Starts Today With Field Closely Bunched: Son of 1909 National Champion Clips Three Strokes Off Par to Lead. By Timrn Special CANTERBURY COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland, 0.. July I.—Rain and a sweeping wind marred the second round play in the western open today. A light rain began shortly after play was started and heavy skies gave promise of more rain later. .The course, whirh is located on a high plateau, was swept by a strong wind that sent most of the early scores over par. CLEVELAND, July I.—lt still was any man’s championship when the second eighteen-hole round of the Western open golf title struggle was staged over Canterbury course today. Eighty nine of the field of 130 which started play Thursday finished under 80 strokes, with Alfred Sargent of Toledo, 23-year-old son of George Sargent, winner of the 1909 national open, setting the pace with a 69. Young Sargent set a dazzling pace in clipping three strokes off par to pace some of the world's best golfers. His card showed five birdies.

Two Butler Stars Enter Bunny Burns and Raymond Sears, Butler university track stars, were in Chicago today with Coach Herman Phillips to rntcr the A. A. U. semi-final Olympic tryouts. Sears, who already has received a certificate for the final tryouts, will run for added seasoning. The freshman star will compete in the 1,590-meter run. Sears finished third in the mile at the national collegiate meet two weeks ago. An attempt to qualify in the quarter-mile run will be made by Burns, who finished sixth at the national. Daily practice has helped the Bulldog captain maintain top form in his quest for a trip to the finals at Palo Alto.

university star, to set new marks in both the 440 and the 880-yard runs. Eastman has set new world records in both this year. Penrose Hallowell, Harvard, and Joe McClusky, Fordham, w’ere expected to break the mile and twomile records, respectively. The meet today takes additional significance from the fact that the leading athletes will be selected to compete in the Olympic trials at Palo Alto two weeks hence. Southern California was conceded anywhere between forty and fifty points to win the meet, with Harvard considered a likely second, and Stanford, California and Pennsylvania fighting it out for third place.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville al INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. ASIERICAN LEAGCE New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGCE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York (Only games scheduled.) RETZLAFF CANCELS SCRAP By Times Special CHICAGO. July 1— Charley RetzlafT. Duluth heavyweight, was foiced today to cancel his scrap with Isadore Gastanaga of Argentine in New York, July 19. due to a hand injury received when he knocked out Les Marriner here Monday.

Klein’s Two Homers Help Phils Regain Fourth Place

Bit T'nitrd Pren* NEW YORK. July I.—Philadelphia’s Phillies replaced the St. Louis Cardinals in fourth place in the National League today after four home runs had aided their 9-to-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday. This defeat dropped the Dodgers from a fifth-place tie with the Phillies into sixth position. Hal Lee and Chuck Klein each hit two homers for Philadelphia, accounting for six runs. Klein’s homers were his twen-ty-third and twenty-fourth of the season. Lefty O'Doul made a circuit drive for the Dodgers. Pittsburgh's Pirates maintained their half-game advantage over the Chicago Cubs by downing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 6. dropping the Cards to fifth place. The Pirates scored three runs in the eighth inning to break a deadlock and win. Pie Traynor led the Pirates at batwith four singles. Collins homered for the Cards in the fifth. B a a Guy Bush held the Cincinnati Reds to eight scattered hits, and barked by good hitting, turned in a 7-to-O shutout victory for the Chicago Cubs. Charley Grimm hit a home run for the Bruins. B s a A six-run rally in the fourth inning enabled the New York Giants to trounce the Boston Braves, 9 to 5. Bill Terry’s fifteenth home run of the season featured the uprising Lindstrom also homered for New York, and Berger did likewise for the Braves. n n e New York Yankees continued their victory march in the American League by overwhelming the last-plare Boston Red Sox. 13 to 4, giving Boston its fifty- fifth defeat in sixty-seven starts. Dannv MeFavden. bespectacled right-bander, allowed ten hit* to his former Boston teammates in turning in the victory. The Yanks got fourteen hits, including a home run by

GIBSON RING WINNER There was plenty of action on the boxing card at Broad Ripple Thursday night. Leroy Gibson, hard-hitting featherweight, decisioned A1 Deßcse in the eightround main go. Gibson floored his opponent for a nine-count in the third round. Eddie Smith of Muncie won from Carl Schmadel in the six-round semi-windup, although the crowd seemed to favor the Brightwood boy. Jackie Coogan and Johnnie Hammer fought four rounds to a draw in the opener.

Ed Dudley, big eastern pro and defending champion, had a 70 to tie for second place honors with Harry Cooper of Chicago, Al Zimmerman of Portland and Walter Crowder of Cleveland. Five Card 71s Five players finished in 71. one under par, to tie for third. They were Abe Espinosa and Bob MacDonald of Chicago, Olin Dutra of California, Denny Shute of Hudson, 0., and Ed Kirby of Akron, O. Most of the remaining scores ranged through the 70s, indicating ! the close competition to be expected during today's eighteen holes and Saturday’s thirty-six holes of play before the championship is decided. Perkins Takes 75 T. Philip Perkins, former British | amateur champion and second in' the recent United States open, was i forced to take a 75, while Jose Jurado, Argentine champion, took a 74, Walter Hagen was even par; to tie with several others. Tom Creavy, the young P. G. A. title holder, finished with a 78, while j Tommy Armour also was far down i the list with a 76. Chick Evans, Chicago amateur, Paul Runyan of New York and Mortie Dutra of California each had 74s and Joe Kirkwood of Chicago scored a 73. Tom Miyamoto, Japanese champion, re- i quired a 77.

Millers Gain By United Press OWNIE BUSH’S Millers, leading the league, scored an important gain in the heated American Association race Thursday by trimming Kansas City, one of the prominent flag contenders. Other close rivals, Columbus Birds and Indianapolis, also lost, Toledo slaughtered Columbus and the Hens were within a point of the fifth-place Milwaukee Brewers today. The Hens, running sixth and traveling fast, are only 4’v games back of the first-place Millers. Milwaukee was held to a tie by the tailend Saints Thursday and the seventh-place Colonels mauled Indianapolis.

Famous Sprint Quartet Meets By United Press EVANSTON, 111., July I.—More than 300 athletes will compete in the semi-final Olympic tryouts at Dyche stadium Saturday. Winners of first, second and third places will be eligible for the Olympic final tryouts at Palo Alto, Cal. July 15 and 16. ~.fu r of tfie leading sprinters bidding for Olympic berths will appear. They are Eddie Tolan, formerly of Michigan; George Simpson, formerly of Ohio State; Emmett Toppino, the south’s fastest sprinter, and Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro who recently broke three world’s records in one day.

Boerner" 1 Pff Mi,,hap| *- JaMonowski and tt it It Wes Ferrell registered his fourteenth victory of the season as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 4 P ph fi"f pr . a r lci Webb drove out home runs for Detroit in the seventh. tt a a *4; louis Browns nosed out the Chicago White sox. 7 to 6, in a game featured by a five-run St. Louis rally in the first inning and a six-run Chicago uprising in the fourth. Funk led the Chicago batters with a home run. a double and a single. These were the only games scheduled.

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Red Howard, voting mound ace of Washington high school, will be on the firing line for the Bell Telephone nine when they clash with Indianapolis Cubs at Riverside diamond No. 3 Saturday afternoon at 3. Bolds will wear the mask for the "Number Please" boys and a hot tilt is expected, with the Bell gang a slight favorite. There will be an important meeting of the Question Marks tonight at 8 p. m. in St. Cecilia hall. All players must attend as registrations must be completed at this meeting. Sunday. Marks will play Cathedral team at Riverside No. 7. All players are expected to report at 1:40 p. m. Due to a conflict in schedule. O'Hara Sans are without a game for July 4. Sunday. Sans will meet Brightwood' Builders in a regularly scheduled Big Six League game instead of the twin bill previously announced for July 4. Any good local or state club desiring to schedule Sans for Jtdy 4 is asked to communicate with H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Ch. 4352-W. Harry Dennemann is asked to call the above number tonight. Manager of Linwood Saddle Club baseball team is requested to call Chick Brady at Ha.4382-W regarding the game Sunday. Bill Champman pitcher, is asked to get in touch with Brady of the Mohawks.- . T' C x" 4 C * d * f ” ted Port(,r P*rk nine. 9 to 4. Teams desiring games with the A. C.s write Donald Day. ISO South Ar- I senai avenue. Irish Hill Ramblers take notice. Indianapolis Recorders canceled their 1 games at Evansville Julv 3 and 4 and will play the Seymour Reds at Sevmour July 4 Lefty 'Bur Drew, who has been out af action on account of injuries, will be on the mound for the Recorders with Finch receiving. Recorders have July 17 and dates in August open. Address T. Baldwin 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M. Cioverdale Greys face a big week-end starting with a promising battle with Brazil Merchants, formerly Arc-E-Teck i on the home lot Sunday. Merchants won the Wabash Valley League title test sea- i son. On Monday. July 4 the Grevs battie Spencer and Stilesvilie in a doubleheader. Both clubs are strong Cioverdale rivals and a record) crowd is expected. It will be the deciding tilt of a three-game series between Greys and Spencer. Spen- t cer is the only club holding a win over i Cioverdale this season. Stilesvilie has added several stars to the lineup In an 1 attempt to avta cp the lacing handed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Still Best

jjf* /■ J* W*#** I v. ■ mm:-

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody

She’s still queen of the courts. In her first important comeback test, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody ran over the field in the Wimbleton women's play and captured the world’s most coveted crown. She easily turned back her old rival, Helen Jacobs, in the finals today. KROGERS PLAY MUNCIE Kroger A. C., fact east side diamond club, will take on the strong Muncie Independents at Brookside park July 4at3 p. m. Krogers have lost but one game this season, and Muncie also boasts but one setback.

City Sandlotters Face Heavy Week-End of Diamond Action

Indianapolis amateur and semipro diamond pastimers are down for a heavy week-end of action, with nine leagues, and the American Legion junior tourney listed for play

on Saturday and Sunday and many inde pendent games carded for Sunday and Monday. Featuring the Ind ian apul is Amateur Baseball Association bill this week will be the Indianapolis Cubs - Indiana Bell A. A. battle for the leadership of the Cooperative League at Brookside 1.

o'' { i 4m* Sms **• ■’ • ; Hr \ x I I T \k 1

The*rivals are tied for the lead. In the other Co-operative League tilt, South Side Turners tackle Polk’s Milk at Riverside 6. Charlie Hill, sensational 18-year-

Links Body Is Flayed for Failure to Name Goodman

By United Press NEW YORK. July l.*-Failure of the U. S. G. A. to name Johnny Goodman, brilliant young Omaha golfer for the Walker Cup team, sent a whirlwind of protest swirling about the heads of the amateur golfing body today. Goodman, the United Press has been led to believe, was omitted because of the disfavor irt which he is held by golf officialdom. Prejudices against him arose some years ago when he was a salesman for a sporting goods firm. He did not capitalize upon his golfing ability. He might as well have been a shoe clerk or a pharmacist. But Johnny listened to the objections of his business connections and began to sell insurance. Goodman had the temerity to beat the great Bobby Jones in the first round of the 1929 amateur at Pebble Beach. Obviously gate receipts suffered on subsequent tournament days.

them by the Greys early in the season. Greys have signed Pudy Corn, formerly of , a - , A C. All week-end games will be played at Cioverdale. AT* Service will play Greenfield A. C. 4 Left in College Play By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Va.. July I. Billy Howell of Washington and Lee, title favorite, battles John Parker of Yale and John Fischer of Michigan tackles Sidney Noyes of Yale in semi-finals of the national intercollegiate golf championship today. Howell defeated Moffett of Princeton. 8 and 6; Fischer upset John Fliorio of Ohio State, 4 and 2; Noyes turned back A1 Kepler of Ohio State, 1 up, and Parker beat Eddie Hamat of Dayton U. on the thiity-seventh green in Thursday’s play. BRAZIL IS SUSPENDED Suspension of Brazil high school from the Indiana High School Athletic association until Jan. 1. 1933. was announced by A. L. Trester. commissioner. Norman Moore and Wayne Nees. basketball stars, were ineligible when they competed last yeVr for Brazil, an investigation disclosed. Three schools protested Moore and Nees were playing for their fifth year.

Moody Is Net Queen Helen Raps Jacobs to Win Fifth Wimbledon Crown. By United Preen WIMBLEDON, England, July I. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody scored a 6-3, 6-1 victory over her strongest rival, Miss Helen Jacobs, in the allCalifornia final of the English tennis championships women's singles today. It was Mrs. Moody’s fifth Wimbledon championship. Mrs. Moody has now completed five years of championship tennis without the loss of a set. Her perennial rival, “the other Helen,” fought tenaciously today but Mrs. Moody displayed her customary stonewall tactics. Mrs. Moody lost only thirteen games in her six Wimbledon matches. Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon of Ffance, defeated Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, the United States Davis cup doubles team and title favorites in a semifinal match today. Scores were 6-3 6-2. 6-4. The British team of George Patrick Hughes and Frederick Perry’ also moved into the doubles final by eliminating Christian Boussus and Andre Merlin of France, 8-6, 6-1 6r3. Ellsworth Vines, the lanky American champion. will battle H. Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, ace of British netters, in the men’s finals Saturday. Vines defeated Jack Crawford, formidable Australian Davis cupper, and Austin conquered Jira Satah, Japanese Davis cup ace in Thursday's semi-finals. CUBS DROP RICHBOURG By Times Special CHICAGO, July I.—Lance Richbourg, veteran outfielder, was optioned to Reading of the International League Thursday by the Chicago Cubs, to replace Vince Barton, whom the Bruins recalled.

old shortstop, will be in the Turner lineup. Hill, a flashy fielder and consistent hitter, is ranked as one of the outstanding sandlot performers in the city. He was given a trial by Ownie Bush, Minneapolis pilot, when the Millers last visited Perry Stadium, and may get a minor league tryout some time in the future. Other league schedules, announced today by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association and the Indianapolis Umpires’ Association, follow: SATURDAY Industrial—Sunday School University Heights vs. Union Printers, Riverside 5. ’ (Other two games cancelled.) Capitol City Centenary Anglers vs. Hare Chevrolet, Riverside 1. Forty-sixth Street Merchants vs. De Molays, Riverside 3. Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. National Silk Hoosier, Garfield 2. Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Dixie A. C Riverside 8. ’ Modern Woodmen vs. Central Transfer. Kiverside 4.

Ever since 1929. Goodman has been a consistent low scorer in tournament play. He was first amateur in this year’s open at Fresh Meadow in which he was good enough to card a final round of 68. The United Press today asked Herbert H. Ramsay, U. S. G. A. president, as to reasons for Goodman’s omission: "We can not discuss candidates for the team,’’ Ramsay said. "Was his omission based on his amateur status?” "There is no question that Goodman is an amateur. Half a dozen players in addition to those selected were considered. Goodman's omission had no reference to his amateur status whatever." Most of the experts also feel that Gus Moreland of Dallas should not have been omitted. As in Goodman s case there is a sub-current of understanding that prejudices have worked against him.

Sunday at Longacre park at 2:30 p. m. All players are requested to be at the service station at 1 p. m. A meeting will be held tonight and all players are asked ! to attend For games write Als Service station 2835 Shelby street, or call Dr. 0121. ask for A1 Miller. A game is wanted ; for July 4 with a fast club. J. W. Bader Indians will plav Danville Browns at Danville Sunday and will travel ! to Morristown on July 4 to take on A. C. I m a double-header. All plavers notice. I For games, call Lincoln 3835. ask for Mar- I tin. Indianapolis Blues defeated Mickleyville Sunday. 9 to 8. in eleven innings. Blues would like to schedule fast city and state I clubs for July 4 and 17. Manager of New I Wnghr C Be. P 46n-R eet in tOUCh *' Uh Bud ! u' * c J** 1 .Piay Forty-sixth-Street Merchants Sundav at Riverside No 9 c For games with A. C.s in August HighlantT’Vvenue. write AU ’ a 809 Phillips A. B C. would like to schedule a game with a fast state nine for Sunday Wire WUliam Rider. 1542 Beilefontaine street, or phone Hemlock 4661 between 8 and 12 a. m. ABC goes to sr , tSr^sssvVwY , ‘' BIG RACE CARD SET By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., July I.—Another feature entry was made today in the three auto races to be held on the mile dirt track here Monday, July 4. It is an eight-cylinder job. owned by Albert Walker and to be piloted by Norman Murr. in the two ten-mile prelims and twenty-mile feature. Mark Billman, A1 Jones, L. E. Beckett, Red Campbell. Everett Rice, L. Duncan and several other orominent pilots have entered. Three horse races, a running event, harness race and pony race, also are : on the card, which gets under way 'with the a&o events at 12:30.

A Threat

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Gus Moreland

YOUR next American amateur links champion may come from Dallas, Tex., and his name is Gus Moreland. The 22-year-old star recently galloped over a field of 300 linksmen from twenty-two midwestern and southern states to win the Trans-Mississippi tourney, third ’ in importance of United States amateur tests. On one of his rounds, Moreland cracked the course record with a scorching 63. seven under par.

Legion Junior Tournament Bruce Robinson vs. Hilton U. Brown, Riverside 1. South Side Bearcats vs. West Side Buddies, Riverside 2. St. Phillips vs. New Augusta. Riverside 3. i All games for seven innings, starting at 1 .P. m.i SUNDAY Municipal Shelby Service vs. Riverside A. A., Garnr la 3. Y. S. vs. St. Patrick. Pennsv Park. Snotty Motors vs. Indianapolis Cubs. Brookside 1. Gaseteria vs. Flanner-Buchanan. Rhodius 2. Catholic Holy Rosary vs. St. Catherine. Garfield 2. Holy Cross vs. Lady Lourdes, Riverside 2 :St Patricks vs. Holy Trinity, Riverr Cathedral vs. Sacred Heart. Riverside 7. Big Six Leon Tailoring vs. Irvington Aces, Riversiae 4. Brightwopd Bulldogs vs. O'Hara Sans, Brookside 2. Belmont A. C. vs. Bowes Seal Past. Ellenberger 1. Em-Roe Senior RlverskSe” lntUana P° lls Cardinals, Garfield 7 rUCkinß vs ' F3 ‘ rmoun t ; Glass, United Cabs vs. Forester Cubs, Rhodius 1. F,m-Foe Junior Beech Grove vs. Perry Cubs. Riverside 5. sk^ U 6 f Juniors vs - Assumption. RiverAmerican Settlement vs. Riverside Cubs. Spades 1.

4 Events at Outdoor Arena Foub stellar mat events feature the initial grappling program at the new open air arena at 500 South Meridian street tonight at 8:30, opening the outdoor season. Main event rivals will be Stanley West, Texas light heavyweight, unbeaten in local competition, and Sailor Cooper, a newcomer from Boston. They are billed for two falls out of three. In other events: Merle Dolbv. Columbus, vs. Jack Adams. Kokomo. miadleweights; one fall or thirty minutes. Johnnv Carlin. Indianapolis, vs. Soeedv O’Neil. Shelbvville. rmddlcweights; one fail or thirty minutes. Irvine Hecht. Cincinnati, vs. Youne Slaughter. Louisville middleweights: one fall or thirty minutes. Frank Buchanan will referee.

At Stadium Thursday

LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares. ss 6 1 3 0 5 0 Simons, cx 5 1 3 2 0 0 Layne, If 4 1 l 2 0 o Branom. lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Nachand, rs 4 1 0 3 0 0 Funk. 3h 5 0 1 1 1 0 Adair. 2b 33 0 2 3 0 Shea, c 4 2. 3 6 0 0 Jonnard, p 2 1 1 0 3 0 Marcum, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 14 2f 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 1 0 2 3 o Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 1 1 2 3 0 Wingard. lb 4 1 1 10 0 2 Taitt, If 4 0 0 2 0 1 Carlyle, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 1 3 7 0 Riddle, c 4 115 11 Bolen, p 0 0 0 0 1 o Barnhart, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Rosenberg 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cooney, p 2 1 1 l o 0 Totals 35 6 8 27 18 4 Rosenberg batted for Barnhart in the sixth. Louisville 003 330 110—11 Indianapolis 000 000 600—' 6 Runs batted in—Olivares (3), Simons < 2l. Branom. Shea (3>, Jonnard, Sigafoos, Riddle, Cooney. Fitzgerald i3t, Funk. Twobase hits—Shea (2), Hale. Fitzgerald. Stolen bases—Layne, Adair. Sacrifices— Nachand. Jonnard, Branom. Double plays —Bolen to Sigafoos to Wingard; Hale to Sigafoos to Wingard; Barnhart to Sigafoos to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3; Louisville. 8. Base on balls—Off Barnhart. 3: off Cooney, 2: off Jonnard, 1. Struck out—By Barnhart, 1; by Cooney, 5bv Jonnard. 3: bv Marcum. 2. Hits—Off Bolen. 5 in 2 innings and four batters in third inning: off Barnhart. 6 in 4 innings: off Cooney. 3 in 3 innings: off Jonnard. 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Marcum. 0 in 2 1-3 innings. Wild pitches—Bolen. Coonev Mar- : cum. Winning pitcher—Jonnard. Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpires—Johnston and RusseU. Time—2:oo.

AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEIIOUSK __

Indians Tackle Pesky * Colonels Again Tonight Four Tilts Left in Tribe-Louisville Series, Ending Sunday; Formal Dedication of Stadium Thursday Sees Home Nine on Short Side, 11-6. BY EDDIE ASH Timet Snort* Editor The Indians’ final series during the current home stand opened at Perry stadium Thursday night and the pesky Colonels of Louisville put the Tribe to rout by annexing the contest, 11 to 6. The struggle marked the formal dedication of the new park and was staged following a series of ceremonies, including a band concert, gunfire, parade by a Legion drum corps, invocation and the christening of the costiy and immense structure. There were flowers galore, also, presented to Owner Norman A. Perry, and one bouquet was tossed down from an airplane that silently swooped down and just as silently swooped away. The visiting team took keen delight in embarrassing the home, club on the big night and hit everything the first Tribe pitchers offered, scoring three times in the third inning, three again in the fourth and another cluster of three markers in the fifth. Ten tallies were chalked up by Louisville before the Indians got under way in the seventh to give the fans something to shout about by blasting over six runs.

Thereupon the Colonels changed hurlers, put on the brakes and boosted their run total to eleven to end the scoring for the night. It was the same outfit of Kentuckians that embarrassed the Indians last September by winning the first tilt played in the stadium. Women Free Tonight The rivals will battle again under the lights tonight at 8:15, and it will be free night for women fans, free plus tax in the grandstand and no charge in the bleachers. The third conflict of the series will be played Saturday afternoon at 3 and, on Sunday the clubs will mix in a double-header starting at 2 p. m. The Indians will start traveling after Sunday and will be away from the home grounds until July 28. They will meet the Colonels in Louisville Monday, the Fourth, in a twin bill, and then head for Kansas City to tackle the Blues on July 6. Fast Start by Jonnard Southpaw Bolen drew the Tribe mound assignment Thursday and was knocked out in the third frame, Barnhart relieving. Barnhart also was batted hard and was removed for a pinch hitter in the sixth, Johnny Cooney finishing out the game on the Indian rubber. Claude Jonnard, former Indian, tied the locals in knots for six rounds, hold--ing the men of McCann hitless until after two down in the fifth. Roy Carlyle was the first Indian to find a safe spot and the first domestic to reach base.* Harry Rosenberg, batting for Barnhart in the sixth, poled the Tribe's second hit. The seventh was Jonnard’s downfall, and he was derricked after a withering attack that was launched when Hale, first up, doubled. The Indians batted around and Marcum, stalwart right-hander, finally checked the ralte by fanning Hale on his second time up during the bombardment. Cooney Fans Three in Row Marcum retired the Hoosiers in order in the eighth and ninth, fanning Cooney for the game-ending out. Cooney gave a remarkable exhibition of pitching in the first half of the ninth when he struck out the side, whiffing Shea, Marcum and Olivares. Louisville collected fourteen hits and the attack was led by Olivares, Simons and Shea, each with three blows, including two doubles by Shea. The Coloncis played errorless ball and four miscues were chalked against the Tribe. The home hit total was eight, and the feature Indian wallop was a double by Fitzgerald in the seventh, cleaning the bases. COPS RACING EVENT. By Times Special CLEVELAND, July I.—Rose Marie Abbe won the $1,500 Buckeye Stake for 2:17 pacers in straight heats at North Randall Thursday. Driven by Jake Rodman, she stepped the second heat in 2:03 3-5 for anew record.

Equipoise Cracks Mark for Mile to Beat Jamestown

By United Press CHICAGO, July I.—Electrifying a throng of racing enthusiasts, c. V. Whitney's Equipoise created a new world's record of 1:34 2-5 for a mile in winning the fifth race at Arlington park Thursday. George D. Widener’s Jamestown, nemesis of Equipoise when they were juveniles in 1930. set the early pace for the 4-year-old son of Pennant and Swinging, but when they straightened out in the stretch the big chestnut put on a dazzling burst of speed for his old pilot. Sonny Workman, and drew out to score by a good two lengths. He fairly flew over the final furlong. although he was packing top weight of 128 pounds, ten morebhan Jamestown. Spanish Play, the only other starter, trailed throughout. Boasting an unbroken record of four victories in as many starts this year, Equipoise went to the post a pronounced favorite. He paid $3.80 for $2 in the mutuels.

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JULY 1, 1932,

Wiffy Cox Is Open Leader By Times Special OYSTERVILLE. Mass., July I. Wiffv Cox, Brooklyn pro and defending champion, set the pace at thp thirty-six hole mark 'of the Massachusets open links championship today. He scored a 70, two under par. Thursday for an aggregate of 142. Francis Ouimet, national amateur champion, also bagged a 70 Thursday and held on to second place with a 144. Johnny Farrell, who banged out a record 69 Wednesday, couldn’t get down his putts and fell to third place with a 76 and 145 total. Bobby Jones, playing in an exhibition match Thursday, carded a. par 72.

Indian Notes

PAID attendance at the Thursday contest at Perry stadium was 3,412. President Thomas J. Hickey oof the American Association was oon hand for the dedication and W. F. Knebelkamp, owner of the Louisvilles, was present. Knebelkamp listened intently to the orators as they described the fine park and agreed with all statements; then sat back and watched his Colonels slay the home nine. n tt Invocation was bv (he Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis riiocess of the Episcopal church. Stadium christening was by Martha Jewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jewett. Her uncle Charles W. Jewett. former mayor, was master of ceremonies. n u u A detachment from Battcrv c One hundred thirty-ninth field' artillery. Indiana national ghard. fired the salute. Brigadier-General George Jamerson of Ft, Benjamin Harrison and staff members were present. The drum corps represented the Twelfth district, American Legion, and assisted in raising the official banner of the stadium. a a b I m ? d, ‘ bT Charles W. Jewett, , I bascy, for Governor Harry G. Leslie, Adjutant General Paul F Tom baugh „ the Indiana National G,,a™d b V Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and ha ehafi*' ’! ro * n,m for dedication and baseball action was held up for onlv fifteen minutes. Ail of the speakers hr our hi out the fact the stadium is the best 1, in the country and Norman Perrv. owner builder and president of the Indians was congratulated on all sides during the progress of the ceremonies. * ,lle

How Tribe Is Batting

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The fastest competitive mile recorded previous to Equipoise’s mark was that of Jack High, a stablemate of Jamestown, which carried 110 pounds to victory in 1:35 at Belmont park on May 24, 1930. Roamrr ran a mile against time in 1:34 4-5 at Saratoga on Aug. 21, 1918. which mark had stood as the fastest performance on record for more than a decade.

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