Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Talking IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 4.—This is an in-the-bag-column for me. I mean that whenever Independence day rolls around, which, strangely is once a year, even under Hoover, I get to thinking what a great fight day it used to be. Maybe it is my spiritual curiosity. I don't know vet whv the old timers Picked out the Fourth to settle their fistic difference* Here, of late, the routine has changed. You practically never have a nght of conseuuence on this particular day. This is a matter that is quite bewildering. Do vou think that Senator Hooev Long of Louisiana could explain it? There Is a guv for vou. When the senator Keti through in Washington I hope th<; Yankees sign him. Asa third ba>e coacn he would make both Altrock and Schacht look vetv dull indeed. But let's studv the fight card for to-jav—-what do vou see? Baer against LCvinskv in Reno. This would be a dime-a-dozen fight except for the fact that Jack Demosev is promoting it. And I have a hunch that this is the last time our Demosev ever will attract anv national attention as a promoter— especially with an ordinary fight. a a a FAME is a fickle thing. It lasts Just so Jong. Our Dempsey started the year with a tour, the announced purpose of which was a comeback test. Our Dempsey knocked over a lot of rubber-legged guys that didn't belong in the same ring with a fair second-rater. The gates were big -Nobody begrudged our Dempsev that. He was a great guv when he had it—and he was trying to come hack. His first start was to be against Prinio Camera and I still think he can flatten him with a raised eyebrow This was to be on July the Fourth. After that he was to take on the winner of the Selimeling-Sharkev fight in September l have come reluctantlv to the conclusion that it is all a eag and that our Demotev did not intend to gel hack into th ring at all. Here It Is Julv t and Is our Demosev n *.!!? rma? What s more, is he savinc anything about fighting either Sharkey or Schmeling in Seotember? ana YOU may say that he found out he wasn’t so good when he couldn’t handle Levinsky in Chicago. And I ask you: Isn’t that the logical way to end a push-over tour? I'm not prejudiced or crochety. My grouch is that there is nobody I would rather go back than our Dempsey. I merely state that I think he took us all for a nice long buggy ride. 'So much for that. ~ Our,, Uempsev’s fight on the Fourth '"ean anything. Who cares Levtnskv beats Baer or the Red rtS 3 *!.! 5 *® 1 Taco l>), a ;. 11 ls Itist something to Av,4 n .i??i eno un ”l gambling ioints open. Ana did you ever trv nlaving twenty-seven on t f le , roulette wheel. It's a a e '„S“ n ! eßl wav 10 loße - 1 thought you and like to know. FRENCH ATHLETES SAIL fit/ United Press PARIS, July 4.—The French Olympic team, including sixty-seven athletes and fifteen trainers sailed today for the Olympiad at Los Angeles.

Penn Star Vi hips Eastman; U. S. C. Wins Fifth Crown

By United Preset BERKLEY. Cal., July 4.—University of P n v. h*rn C?! ; fcr:ih tc'iay had established the west’s supremacy in track, but the east has* demonstrated that not all premier track stars reside in California. The Trojans won permanent possession of the trophy offered by the Intercollegiate A. A. A. here Saturday by amassing a total of 62 •’ i points, the greatest number ever won by a singje team in a4A meet. It was the Trojans' third title in a row and their fifth in seven years. Stanford, another powerful western team, won second with thirtyeight points and Yale took third with 23'a points. California and Harvard tied for fourth with twelve points each.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS IS 84 .570 Minneapolis 48 83 ,3M Columbus 41’ 3fi .550 Kansas City 42 3fi .580 Milwaukee 38 35 .521 Toledo II 33 .513 Louisville 29 43 .403 St. Paul 34 50 .334 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York. 50 21 .704 Wash 38 34 .523 pfitla 43 31 .rst. Louis 35 34 .507 Detroit.. 39 29 .574 1 Chicago. . 25 43.368 Cleveland. 38 33 535! Boston 14 57 .197 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet., W. L Pet Pitts 35 29 .547 St. Louis . 35 34 .507 Chicago. . 37 32 .536 New York. 32 34 485 Boston.. 37 34 .521 Brooklyn 35 38 .479 Phila 39 36 .520 Cincinnati. 33 46 .418 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Newark... 47 32 .595 Rochester. 49 39 .500 Buffalo. 45 32 .584 Jer City. . 39 44 .470 Baltimore. 45 34 .570 Reading 32 48 .400 Montreal. 39 38 .506 Toronto... 29 48 .377 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (two tames). Columbus at Toledo (tun lames). Kansas City at Milwaukee (two jramrst. Minneapolis at St. Paul (morning). St. Paul at Minneapolis (afternoon). AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Detroit (two games). Cleveland at Chicago (two gamesi. New York at Washington (two games). Philadelphia at Boston itwo games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis (two games). Chicago at Pittsburgh ig. m. and n. m. Boston at Philadelphia (two gamesi. Brooklyn at New York (two games'. •

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Wauitr, Pirates.. 64 268 51 102 381 Foxx. Athletics .. . 74 279 76 106 380 Hurst, Phillies 75 790 57 108 .37? Klein. Phillies 75 320 87 115 .359 Lombardi. Reds 55 199 3* 71 357 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 29 Gehrig. Yankees . 19! Klein. Phillies..,. 24 Simmons. Athletics 16 Ruth, Yankees... 22! RUNS Klein, Phillies... 87 Gehrig, Yankees.. 68 Foxx. Athletics 76 Combs. Yankees , 65 Simmons. Athletics 72 BUNS RATTED IN Foxx. Athletics... 90 Gehrig. Yankees . 74 Klein. Phillies.,.. 80 Hurst, Phillies.... 70 Ruth. Yankees... 74 HITS Klein, Phillies... 115 Herman, Reds... 103 Hurst, Phillies 108 p. Waner Pirates 102 Foxx. Athletics.. 106 TITCHING w. L. Pet Gome*. Yankees 14 1 933 Allen. Yajtkees 6 1 157 Betts. Braves 9 2 818 Grove. Athletics 12 3 .800 Swetonic. Pirates 7. 8 2 .800 Melne, Pirates 4 1 * 809 BUSY DAY AT RHODIUS Rftodlus park will play the Y. M C. A. water polo team at Rhodius pool at 7:30 tonight. Forty girls are entered In the bathing beauty contest, which will follow at 6 3J p. m. A city Red Crocs swimming meet was held this afternoon, with competing.

TRIBESMEN LAND ON TOP AS HOME STAND CLOSES

Hoosiers Nose Out Louisville in Five Extra Stanzas on Sabbath

Colonels Come From Behind Only to See Men of McCann Take Game and League Lead in Fourteenth Inning; Locals in Derbytown Today. BY EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor After a hard pull, the Indians of Emmet McCann were back in first place this morning in the scrambled American Association gonfalon chase and the crafty right arm of Joe Heving played a large part in putting the battling Hoosiers back on top again. He relieved Bill Burwell Sunday with none down in the eighth and two run-

ners on the sacks, and though his start in the relief role was unsteady in that round, Joe found his stride in the ninth and held off the Louisville Colonels until his mates scored the winning run in the fourteenth stanza, the final score being 8 to 7. The second tilt scheduled at Perry stadium Sunday was called off after three innings owing tc the 6 o’clock closing law. Minneapolis was held idle by rain on the Sabbath and Columbus split a double header with Toledo, thereby paving the way for the Indians to creep out in front by the margin of 4 points over the Millers. The Sunday action ended Tribe performances on the home lot until July 28 and the new league leaders were in Louisville today for a twin bill this afternoon. The Tribesmen will return home tonight, pack up and depart for Kansas City, where the Blues will be met on Wednesday. The road journey starting today calls for the men of

McCann to appear in seven enemy camps, Louisville, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Toledo and Columbus. The overtime battle here Sunday had a peculiar ending and went to demonstrate the fact that in baseball the law of averages usually

Stoefen Raps Young Parker fiy United Press CLEVELAND, July 4. Lester Stoefen, lanky Californian, won the Ohio State singles tennis championshin here Sunday, defeating Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, on a muddy court. The score was 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Parker, 16-year-old national boys champion, had defeated Stoefen for the western singles championship at Chicago ten days ago and his superior speed had made him a favorite in today’s match. He was handicapped by the mud, howevef, while long arms enabled him to make returns in many instances without having to plough through the mud after the ball.

In ihe battle of individual stavo : the east came away better than the j west. In nine of fifteen ante, the eastern slars won or tied for first place. The real battle of the cay was the ! race between Bill Carr of Penn- | sylvania and "Blazing Ben’ Eastj man of Stanford in the 400-yard dash, v’hich Carr won by setting a i new meet record of 47 seconds flat. Carr matched strides with Eastman from the start, pulling ahead in the lest 100 yards after a terrific race. Three yards back of Eastman came Karl Warner of Yale to take third place. It was Eastman’s first defeat in his brilliant career on the track. He redeemed himself by setting anew record of 1:51.9 to win the 880. These were the only records broken.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE PhUedalphia 300 000 010— 4 7 0 Washington 000 000 210— 3 8 1 Freitas and Cochrane; Crowder, Marberry and Spencer. New York 220 009 000—13 15 1 Boston 002 000 000— 2 5 1 Pipgras and Dickey; Andrews, Jablonowski, Kline and Tate. Cleveland 020 300 020— 7 11 0 Detroit 100 000 021— 4 8 1 Brown and Mvatt: Uhle. Sewell, Marrow and Bengough. Chicago 210 030 001— 7 13 2 Si Louis 000 100 003— 4 9 2 Caraway, Faber and Qrube; Hadley, Bjtieaolaer and Bengough. Chicago at St. Louis, second game postponed to allow teams to catch train. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 020 000— 2 7 0 New York 020 120 OOx— 5 10 0 B. Brown, Frankhouse. Cunningham and Spohrer: Hubbell and Hogan. (First game, called end of sixth account „ of rain 1 Pittsburgh 002 300— 5 8 0 Chicago 100 012— 4 9 1 Meine and Grace; Malone. May and Hartnett. Pittsburgh at Chicago, second game postponed; rain. _. , J . (Eleven inningsi Philadelphia . . 180 000 002 01— 4 9 1 Brooklyn 000 200 010 00— 3 9 0 „ H 2 lle L, H E* 11 ? 1 ' V. Davis. McCurdv: Vance and Lopez. St Louis 002 000 000— 2 8 0 Cincinnati 001 000 30x— 4 9 2 Car let on and Mancuso; Johnson and Lombardi. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game. Fourteen Innings' Toledo 000 101 001 002 06—11 14, 2 Columbus 010 101 000 002 01— 6 15 1 Bean. Wjnegarner and P.ytlak; Dean. Ash. Grabowski and Sprim. 'Second Game. Called Account Darkness' JP.edo 02200 0— 4 8 0 Columbus 353 000 x—ll 15 1 St Paul at Minneapolis, postponed; rain. Kansas City at Milwaukee, postponed; ram . BROWNS BUY INFIELDER By Tim - a Special ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 4.—Arthur Charein. a shortstop, was scheduled to join the St. Louis Browns today. He was purchased fpom the Longview Texas League club, outfielder Jack Kloza going to Longview in the deal. THREE MATMEN SIGNED Three men have been signed for action on the outdoor mat card at the new arena. 500 South Meridian street, Friday night. They are Elmer Guthrie. Salt Lake City veteran, who will appear in the main event; Henry A. Clausen, be whiskered 1 Danish middleweight, a newcomer here, and Merle Dolby, junior middleweight. • SWEETSER. JONES WIN By 7 imm Special SCARBOROUGH, N. Y., July 4._ Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser defeated Johnny Farrell and Billy Burke in an exhibition golf match here Sunday, 1 up. Sweetser's eagle on the eighteenth hole gave them the edge. Burke had a 67. Sweetser 60 and Jones and Farrell 716. r

m ... w

hits off about even on breaks of the game. In the fourteenth stanza, with one out, Fitzgerald doubled and moved to third on Bedore's out, Sigafoos bounced to Adair at second and the Colonel infielder muffed the sphere, Fitzgerald scoring. In the eighth, when Louisville tied the game with four runs, Adair reached first on a miscue by Sigafoos and eventually scored. Tribe Lead Vanishes The Indians stacked up a lead of 7 to 1 in the first six rounds before the Colonels started to hammer the ball in the se ertth and chalked up two tallies to make the count 7 to 3. In the eighth the Tribe balloor ascended and four hits, an error anc’ walk put four markers across, evening the contest. A single by Nachand and double by Funk, opening the eighth, brought about the removal of Burwell. Heving took up the toil, Sigafoos uncorked a wild throw to first on Adair when Nachand could have been cut off at the plate. Shea walked, filling the sacks, Nachand batted for Phil Weinart and fanned, Olivares singled and Simons singled before Layne fanned, retiring the side. Close in Ninth The Indians loaded the sacks with one down in the ninth, but Fitzgerald's fly was too short to permit the runner on third to take a chance and Bedore whistled a liner to right that Nachand snared Both teams barely missed scoring in the eleventh. For Louisville Olivares led off with a double and advanced to third on Simons’ sacrifice* Hale grabbed Layne’s shoe top liner and Branom was given an intentional pass. Brancm and Olivares tried to fool the Indians with a double steal and Olivares was erased at the plate. In the Tribe eleventh McCann singled, was forced by Riddle, Heving flied out and on Hale’s double to the Jest field corner Riddle was caught at the plate on a perfect return, Layne to Olivares to Shea. Crowd of 4,217 Louisville also threatened in the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth, but Heving refused to crack when a hit meant a run. The faqs were kept in a turmoil of shouting over the exciting extra inning action and the loyal rooters were limp and exhausted when the Indians finally registered the victory run. Paid attendance was 4,217, despite threatening rain. A big feature was Emmet McCann s home run in the fourth inning. Rosenberg doubled and the Tribe chief stepped to the plate and walloped the sphere over the left field wall. It was a mighty poke. The scheduled second tilt was late starting, and only three innings, no game, were played, Louisville lcad- ; ing, 5 to 1. Barnhart and Marcum I were the opposing hurlers. Branom of Louisville tripled, cleaning the : sacks ip the third, but will not be ci edited with the three-bagger and nins batted in. Incomplete game statistics don’t go into the league records. SATURDAY GAME Louisville ooi 000 011— 3 a 1 Indianapolis 311 000 OOx— 5 9 i Marcum, Hatter. McKain and Shea Win'awin?aerV4nEi Rlci .^ l t Winning pitcher Winsard. Losing pjtcher—Marcum.

Indian Notes

in T *h! J"?'?",* annexed three nut of four h. ,h nn L. t- *ndinx Sunday, losimr T jursdav night at the formal dedication of '’errv stadium. They blanked yV#. V H ,tor ‘'i F J, da !' nieht ' sto won asa'n ri rh L A. It *• an l conned the finale on the Sabbath. 8 to 7. going five exlra rounds. On Saturday night IVin’.ard was the winning pitcher, though rei T v . r j bv Keying after one down in the ninth. Wingard hurt his hand crabbing % line drive, , In ‘he ninth Sunday Wingard batted for Goldman and was handed an intentional nass by Penner. Cooney entered th action Dinch running for Win?ard No scoring resulted, however, and cs the contest continued Bedore shifted ;rom second to short. Sieafoos from third o second and Hale entered the tilt at tullfti. , Roy Carlvle. veteran outfielder, was re'*as*.d 2'1 T ‘he week-end. The Tribe bos.es decided he was too slow in the pasture. Tom Angley. catcher, reported back to the Indians Saturday night and was at Loulsville with the team todav. Pitchers Burwell. Keying and Barnhart were left at norae. Toe three saw action over the weekend and were tiven a dav of rest. With all Amsrjecn Association clubs ?cheduled for two games today the league standing juav undergo Important changes bv Tuesday. The race is so hot anything ccn happen. For instance Toledo, running sixth. Is onlv about four and one-haif games back of the lea4ing Indians

How Trtbe-ls Batting

G. AR H Pet. Taitt 57 221 78 .353 Rosenberg 62 230 80 .348 Rigafoos 79 3)8 105 .339 Ha la 74 300 100 .333 McCann 50 185 60 .324 Wir.gard 68 174 56 .322 Cooney 33 -67 30 299 Riddle 52 167 50 299 Goldman 79 299 84 .281 Fitzgerald 49 187 52 .278 Bedore 20 51 13 .255 RI KGHLEY 18 CAPTAIN LONDON. July 4.—Lord David "urfh’ey, famous hurdler, will caprii Creat Britain’s track and field c-'m in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angelas. The team was selected Sunday.

Stadium Action Sunday

(First fame, fourteen innings) LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Olivares, ss 6 1 3 S 3 0 Simons, cl 5 1 3 5 1 0 it 6 0 12 10 Branom. lb 8 0 2 17 2 0 i Nachand. rs 6 1 1 7 1 0 I Funk. 3b 7 2 2 1 5 0 ! Adair, 2b 7 1 1 1 9 3 Shea, c 5 1 1 3 1 0 Weinert. n 3 0 1 0 2 0 Marcum 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Dcberrv. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pcnner. o 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 54 7 16 *4l 25 ~3 Marcum batted lor W'einert in eighth. •Two out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E j Goldman, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Wingard 0 0 0 0 0 0 I £ 0( ? nev .u' 0 0 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 2 o 1 1 2 0 | Fitzgerald cf 7 2 3 5 0 0 I Bedore. Ib-ss 6 0 1 3 6 1 Sigafoos 3b-2b ... 7 0 1 2 3 1 Taitt. rs 5 119 10 Rosenberg. II 6 2 2 5 0 0 McCann, lb 5 2 2 14 0 0 Riddle c 6 0 3 5 1 0 Burwell. p 2 0 0 6 1 0 Heving. p j o 1 0 3 0 Totals- j>3 8 16 42 20 2 Wingard batted for Goldman in ninth and walked. Coonev ran for Wingard. Louisville , 000 100 240 000 00—7 Indianapolis 130 210 UJO 000 01—8 Runs* batted in—Fitzgerald. Sigafoos Rosenberg. McCann. 2; Burwell. Olivares r,\^ OI MJ : n 2: Adair - shea Homa lun—McCann Three-base hits—Goldman fe?- ne ‘ iw W<^? ase hits —Rosenberg, 2: Hal. ? llvar ® s ’ Adair Funk - Sacrifice hits—Bedore. BurwelLOlivares. Simons. Nachand. Stolen base—McCann. Double olavs—Funk to Adair to Branom: Olivares to Branom tg Funk: Weinert to Olivares to Branom: Riddle to Bedore to McCann. Left on bases—Louisville. 12: Indianapolis. i? ase l °2 balls—Off Burwell. 1! off HevUig, 3: off WTenert. 1: off Deberry 1; off Penner. 1. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1; by Heving 2: by Deberrv. It bv Penner, 1. Wild pitch—Weinert. Hits—Off Burwell, 11 in 7 innings (and to 2 men in eighth!: off Heving. 5 in 7 innings: off Weinert. 10 in 7 innings: off Deberrv. 2 in 1 1-3 inninigs: off Penner. 4 in 5 1,3 innings. Winning pitcher—Heving. Losing pitcher— Penner. Umpires—Johnston and Devormer. Time —2:59. (Second game: 3 innings: no game; € , o’clock law) Louisville 005— 5 6 0 Indianapolis 010— 13 0 _, Mcrcum and Erickson; Barnhart and

Heving

Peterson, Maus, Russell and Reed Survive Municipal Play

BY DICK MILLER Four players remained today in the battle for the Indianapolis Public Links championship. They are Burns Maus and George Peterson, both of South Grove and Billy Reed Jr., and Billy Russell, both of Riverside. Two rounds of matches the past week-end at Sarah Shank Saturday and at South Grove Sunday, reduced the field from sixteen. Because none of the players in the semi-finalists hail from Pleasant Run, a change has been made in the windup program for next weekend. Pleasant Run originally scheduled to be the scene of the finals next Sunday, will be the fighting ground for the semi-final matches on Saturday instead. The thirty-six hole final match will be played at Riverside on Sunday. Billy Reed, who recently won the seventh annual Indianapolis Times’ schoolboy city championship, was too tough for Nelson Marks in their second round match at South Grove Sunday. The Riverside star could not match his pars and birdies, trailing two down at the turn. Reed increased the lead two more before ending the match on the fifteenth with a birdie. Billy Russell cut one stroke off perfect figures on the first nine, his 35 giving him a five up lead on Stanley Caster. Russell finished out with a 7 and 6 triumph.

Equipoise Favorite in $20,000 Turf Event

By United Press CHICAGO, July 4.—C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, world’s record holder for one mile, was a prohibitive favorite to win the $20,000 added Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington park today. Equipoise was quoted a 2-5 favorite overnight and may go to the post at even shorter odds. Eleven horses were named over-

Pirates Defend Newly-Won N. L. Lead Against Bruins

By United Press | NEW YORK, July 4.—Fandom centered its attention on Pittsburgh today where the Priates and Chicago Cubs were slated to continue their battle for leadership in the National League with an Independence day double-header. The Pirates wrested the lead from the Cubs Sunday when they downed Rogers Hornsby’s men, 5 to 4, in a game limited by rain to six innings. They were scheduled for a twin bill, but rain had delayed the opener. It was the second time this season Pittsburgh has been in the lead. If Chicago regains the top today, it will mark the eighth period of supremacy this year for the Cubs. The Pirates tallied two runs in the third inning and three more in the fourth. The Cubs threatened in the sixth when they tallied two runs, but they were retired with the tying run on second. Barton drove cut a home run in that innning. Meine gave the Bruins nine scattered hits, While Malone and May yeilded eight. The Phillies replaced St. Leuis in fourth nosition when thev nosed out Brooklyn, 4 t 0 3, in eleven innings, dropping the Dodrcrs to seventh place. Pinkie Whitney drove in all of Philadelphia's runs. His single in the first inning brought in Klein with the first tally. Whitney tied the game in the ninth with a home run which drove in Hurst ahead of him. In the eleventh, he drove in Bartrll with the winning ran with a single. Dazzv Vance yielded nine hit* to the Phillies. the same number allowed by Hollej and H. Elliott. The Cards dropped to fifth place by losing. 4 to 2 to the Cincinnati Reds. A three-run rally in the seventh won for the Reds. Triple' bv Crabtree. Hendrick and Lcmbarui accounted for the rally. Bill Tarry'a New Park Giants replaced

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Watch Him

' Hr R, ~y>V -'"■" *' " ‘ 1 ' ' j

Doffing the cap and gown of a university graduate to' slip into a New York Yankee uniform, Charlie Devens, Harvard athlete, is shown above as he joined the Gotham club’s pitching staff. The descendant of an aristocratic New England family, he was star hurler on the Harvard team.

Veteran George Peterson, playing over his home links, failed to get going on the first nine and took a 40, which was matched by young Bobby Dale. They were even at the turn, but Peterson finally won out, 2 and 1. Berne Maus, who fired brilliantly on Saturday aaginst Mike Poliak, was equally as good Sunday. His 37 on the first nine put Ed Urich four down, and he held the edge to win, 4 and 3. A large crowd is expected to witness the semi-final and final tussles next Saturday and Sunday. Kenneth Loucks, secretary of the Indianapolis Public Golfers Association, is attempting to arrange an exhibition match between Bill Heinlein and Dave Mitchell, local stars, to be played with the finalists next Sunday. In the first round matches Saturday, Bill Heinlein, state amateur champion, defaulted. He is taking a rest after a strenuous tourney campaign. Dave Mitchell, low medalist in the fifty-four-hole qualifying play, and George Denny, Pleasant Run match play star, also failed to appear for their contests. Reed fired near par golf to submerge Kenny Hoy of South Grove, 7 and 6. Maus fired even par on the first nine to gain a big lead over Mike Poliak of Riverside and car-

night for the mile and an eighth race. Abe Bartelstein’s entry of Polydorus and Yonkel was quoted second choice at 8-1. Other entries included Mate, Dr. Freeland, Jamestown, The Nut, Tred Avon, Canfli, Plucky Play and Paul Bunyan. Heavy rains made the track muddy, but Equipoise can run in heavy footing as well as on a fast track.

Rrooklvn in sixth place by beating the Boston Braves. 5 to 2. Shanty Hogan drove out a home run with Mel Ott on base in the second inning for New York, and lVally Berger did likewise for Boston with ihe bases epintv in the fifth. Carl Hubbell yielded seven hits to Boston, while Brown, Frankhouse and Cunningham were found far ten. Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics replaced Detroit in second place in the American League, defeating Washington, 4 to 3. while Detroit lost to Cleveland, 7 to 4. Cleveland replaced the senators in fourth position. The Athletics tallied three runs in the first inning, and never were headed. Tonv a l n 8 Pitcher, yielded eight hits to the Senators, while Crowder and Marberry were found for seven. Detroit dropped to third place by succumbing to the Indians in a game played in drizzling rain. Averill and Cissel drove out homt runs in the fourth inning, when three runs were scored. Making his first start after recovering from weeks of illness. George Uhle worked five innings for Detroit, allowing seven hits and five runs. He was followed by Truatt Sewell and Buck Morrow, bath rookies. Clint Brown yielded eight hits to Detroit. New Yorks Yankees overwhelmed the Boston Red Sox. 13 to 2. The Yanks tallied nine runs in the sixth inning on ten hits. George Pipgras limited the Red Sox to five hits, while the Yanks pounded Andrews, Jablonowski and Kline for 15. Chicago’s White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns. 7 to 4, and the second game of their scheduled doubia-header was postponed to allow both teams to catch trains. Rain delayed the start of the game for au hour and a half. Bob Fothergill’s home run in the first inning scored two runs to give the Sox an early lead. The Browns staged a three-run rally in the ninth inning.

Gentlemen's Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAILUT7INS Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

Champ Set for Sekyra Tiger Fox Hopes to Put Over K. 0. in Stadium Feature. With many knockout victories to his credit, Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana’s new heavyweight champ, believes he has at least an even chance of punching joe Sekyra into dreamland at Perry stadium Thursday night when he fights the na-tionally-known star over the tenround route. Fox demonstrated at Terre Haute a few weeks back that he has a tremendous wallop when he knocked out Jack Redman, South Bend Negro, in the first round. Many Hoosiers believed Redman was a real threat in the heavyweight ranks until Fox flattened him. Last September Sekyra startled the fistic world by winning a tenround battle from Charlie Retzlaff. He was the first American to face Max Schmeling in this country, losing a close decision after ten rounds. WELLS JOINS SCHOOL Loganspnrt Coarh to Assist Dean at Summer Session. fin Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 4. The Indiana university summer coaching school faculty will be augmented for its final week by Clifford Wells, coach of basketball at Logansport. Wells will assist Coach Everett Dean of the I. U. basket team, with basketball instructional work. He will discuss Special high school problems. RIPPLE WALLOPS lUIODIUS Moore and Davis led Broad Ripple to a 9-to-l triumph over Rhodius jn a water polo game Sunday at Ripple, avenging a 3-to-l defeat earlier in the week. Pitman and Barnett were best for the losers. .

ried off a 7 and 6 decision. Marks nosed out Clark Espie of Pleasant Run, 2 and 1, and Peterson was too sticky for Tony Petrie of Speedway, 6 and 5. Dale downed a clubmate, Fred Johnson of Riverside.

No. 36 By Times Special BALTIMORE, July 4.—Buzz Arlett continued his march to anew home run record Sunday, pounding out No. 36 for the season in the first game of a twin bill with Reading, while Buffalo lost to Montreal, 7 to 2. Newark’s Bears, the Yankee farm, climaxed a long uphill climb by taking over the International League lead, winning two tilts from the Jersey City Skeeters, 8 to 2 and 9 to 2. A close decision against the Skeeters in the nightcap angered many of the 14,000 spectators, and Umpire Parker was made the target for a shower of pop bottles. The game was held up twenty minutes while order was restored. Jack Saltzgaver of Newark and Fresco Thompson and Clink Cuten of Jersey City hit homers.

German Fans Cheer Maxie By United Press BERLIN, July 4.—Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, has arrived from New York, and seems to be more popular than before he lost his title to Jack Sharkey in his recent championship bout. When he stepped off the train at the station here Sunday, he was greeted enthusiastically by more than 2,000 people, and when he arrived at Bremerhaven, aboard the liner Columbus, police had great difficulty in restraining crowds of women from rushing the gangplank, where Max greeted his mother. CAREY RACE VICTOR By Times Special SYRACUSE, N. Y„ July 4.—80 b Carey of Anderson, Ind., won the feature event in the A. A. A. speed program here Saturday. He was leading when the race, scheduled for 100 miles, was called at the eighty-mile point due to rain. Stubby Stubblefield was seeond and Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis, third. sutterTgrant ENTER By l nited Press MEMPHIS, July 4. —Play was to start today to determine the men’s singles champion of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association. Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, was the topseeded player, with Bryan Grant, Atlanta, seeded No. 2. ITALIAN PILOT TRIUMPHS By Times Special RHEIMS, France, July 4.—Nuvolari, star Italian pilot, won the French Automobile Club’s Grand Prjx here Sunday. Borsacchini was second, Carrocciola, third, and Louis Chiron of France, fourth. ___ $ COX, TERRY SIGN ST. LOUIS, July 4.—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, will battle Lou Terry of St. Louis in a tenround scrap here Friday.

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

Back Again

if* I^o

Walter Hagen

Hagen Cops Open Laurels By Times Special CLEVELAND. July 4. Walter Hagen was back in the title list of golfdom today. The veteran pro came through with a par-shatter-ing finish on the last four holes to nose out Olin Dutra, husky Californian, and win the western open crown here Saturday. Despite a heavy gale and a large gallery, Hagen's great finish gave him a 70 for the final, eighteen holes and a 287 total for the four rounds. Dutra had a 288, cracking on the last three holes after leading Hagen by three strokes at this point. Ed Dudley, defending champion, was third with 289 de-. spite a shaky 76 on the final round.

KAUTSKY NINE WINS

Local E. I. League 'Club Turns Back Muncie, 3 to 1. MUNCIE, Ind., July 4.—Kautsky A. C.s, Indianapolis Eastern Indiana League team, defeated the local Citizens’ team here Sunday, 3 to 1, in a pitchers’ battle between Twigg for the visitors and Willson for the home club. Twigg allowed only five hits, struck out seven and walked two, while Willson was touched for six hits, fanned three and hit one batter. < Each team had three Rood chances to score. Kautskvs making sood on all three chances while some clever work kept the home bovs from making but one of theirs j third, but Twigg purposely walked Morrett and then forced Satryan to pop out. In the fifth. Williamson led off with a single and after two were out. Line singled, but the throw from center by Trefrv caught Williamson as he rounded second.

WIN A. A. U. MAT TITLES Seven New Champions Crowned; One Retains Laurels. By United Press NEW YORK, July 4.—Seven new champions were crowned and one retained his title in the week-long National A. A. U. wrestling championships which were concluded Sunday. Jack Van Bebber, 158pounder of the Los Angeles A. C was the only one of three defending champions entered to win. The 1932 champions are: New o York dS i27 OU nn„nrf nU ', Len 2. x HiU A A. York at’- i 1 ?! rJ^H ds - T Joc Saoora. New xorK A. L., 134 pounds: Joe Fickel Kansas u. college: 145 pounds. Ben Bishnn Manheim. Pa.; !58 Bounds. Jack Van Bel?Louis Hammack. U. S. Army. * LEGION NtfgE RESULTS St. Philip’s Team Will Play Buddies Next Saturday. In the local American Legion tourney next Saturday the St Phillip’s nine will meet the Buddies! Bruce Robinson Post team drew the bye. Last Saturday the Robinson boys defeated Hilton U. Brown Jr Post club, 7 to 3. In other tilts Saturday St. Phillip’s downed New Augusta, 18 to 3, and West Side Buddies eliminated South Side Bearcats, 9 to 0. John J. Kelly, athletic director of the American Legion Twelfth district, is supervising the tourney. MARTIN OUT TEN DAYS By Times Special PITTSBURGH. July 4.—Pepper Martin, star center fielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be out of the game .for ten days with a splintered bone in the index finger of his right hand. He was injured Friday sliding into home plate. STEEPLECHASE WINNER Third leg of the Indiana- Kentucky A. A. U. steeplechase championship was won at Broad Ripple park Sunday by Willis Kemp, George Washington high school. Myron Mullet of Walkerton was second and Carlin Feller. Butler university, third. Forty-two runners finished.

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-JULY 4, 1932

Y oung Ring Rivals Mix ‘Heroic Hebrew* Levinsky Faces ‘Livermore Lover’ Baer. By United Press RENO, New, July 3.—The divorce industry, usually a dominant factor in Reno’s life, was relegated to second place today as enthusiastic fans awaited the twenty-round fight between Max Baer and King Levinsky, youthful heavyweights. A heavy last minute ticket sale indicated the fight would be a financial success. A $65,000 gate was anticipated. It seemed certain that Jack Dempsey's’ open-air arena, with a seating capacity of 20.000, would be fairly well filled by 4:30 p. m.. when the first preliminary is scheduled. The principals, pronounced in tiptop shape by trainers enjoyed a dav of ease Sunday. They wandered around town in vivid contrast to each other. Rivals Are Talkative Baer, tell and rangy and almost as dark as the Indians from Nevada's plains, displayed his customary fashion-plate elegance. Levinsky, blonde and chunky, was clad in rumpled clothing. As usual he disdained the use of a necktie. And, as usual, both were talkative. “He's a champion with the women, but wait until I get him in the ring,” sneered Levinsky. whom Baer has characterized as the “heroic Hebrew.” And Baer, termed by the former Chicago fish peddler as the “Livermore lover,” sneered back: “He's a tramp on the street and probably not much better as a fighter.” The crowd—composed of smartly clad divorcees, hard-rock miners, motion picture stars, cowboys and Indians —listened delightedly. Belting Odds Even Betting was fairly brisk in the gambling halls with odds even. Weighing ir. was the only official activity Sunday. Baer weighed 203and Levinsky 196^*. It was announced after the weighing ceremony that George Blake, well-known referee, will be the only official. There will be no judges. Both fighters were informed that the event is to be a prize fight, with each man protecting himself at all times. Fouls are to be scored merely as points against the offender.

Nine Crews in Olympic Trials By United Press PHILADELPHIA. July 4.—Nine of the outstanding eight-oared crews in the United States will begin competition Thursday at Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass., to determine which shell will represent America at the Olympic games in August. The nine crews were split into two brackets, preventing the possibility of the California varsity, victors at Poughkeepsie, and the Penn A. C. shell, national titleholder, from meeting before the finals during the three-day competition at Worcester. Finals are carded for Saturday afternoon. All races will be over the Olympic distance of 2,000 meters. SARAZEN SETS RECORD Open Champion Bags 66 on Akron Municipal Course, By Times Special AKRON, 0., July 4.—Gene Sarazen, American and British open links champion, today held another course record. He banged out a 3432—66 over the municipal links here Sunday in an exhibition match, in which he paired with Lew Waldron, local pro, to beat Tommy Armour, former American and British title holder, and Ernie Shave, Municipal pro. Waldron and Armour had 72s and Shave a 73. Par is 35-35—70. CARLIN IN MAT FEATURE Johnny Carlin, local light heavyweight veteran, and Nick Bozinis tangle in the feature wrestling event at Broad Ripple tonight. Sailor Jack Arnold and Ray Rice clash in the semi-windup.

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