Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PIRATES DOWN CUBS TWICE TO INCREASE EDGE IN N. L.

Boston Is Runner Up Braves Take Two From PhNs; Bucs Boast Ten Out of Eleven. By United Press NEW YORK, July s.—That National League race still is swirling along in the tightest dog fight in history. Pittsburgh's Pirates ran their victory string to ten out of eleven by walloping the Chicago Cubs twice Monday, sending the Bruins down into third place. Bill McKechnie’s hustling Boston Braves replaced Chicago in second by taking two from the Phillies. George Gibson’s Pirates took the morning contest from the Cubs, 9 to 6, after the fighting spirit of the two outfits had flared forth in a fistic battle between Marvin Gudat of Chicago and Floyd Vaughn, Buc shortstop. They came to blows in the eighth inning, but Umpire Rigler intervened before either was injured. Three Singles in Eleventh The matinee struggle went to the Pirates, 6 to 4, after an eleven-in-ning struggle. Singles by Padden, Lloyd Wancr and Vaughn broke the deadlock in the eleventh frame. Kiki Cuyler drove out a homer for Chicago in the fourth inning w'ith one on base. Chicago tallied four runs in the opening inning of the first tilt, but the Pirates came back in the third with six, putting the game on ice. Pie Traynor and Vaughn turned in thirteen Pirate hits during the two battles. Barton homered for Chicago in the/norning session. Boston’s two triumphs over the Phils were by 8 to 6 and 9 to 0 margins. The first game was protested by Manager Burt Shotton of the Phillies when Umpire Stark refused to permit Chuck Klein to score from third on a wild throw' in the seventh inning. Klein Hits Twenty-Fifth Klein hit his twenty-fifth homer of the season in the opener, and in the nightcap had four hits in four trips to the plate, a total of six out of nine for the day. Worthington of the Braves and Whitney of the Phils also hit for four cushions. Seibold limited the Phillies to five hits in the final game as he blanked them, while the Braves garnered seventeen off Collins, Berly and Benge. Cincinnati won the first game of a twin bill from St. Louis. 7 to 3, and the nightcap was called because of darkness at the end of the thirteenth inning with the score deadlocked at 3-all. Deap in Rare Form Dizzy Dean of the Cards and Ogden and Frey of the Reds waged a brilliant mound battle in the second fray. Cincinnati got seven hits, the Cards eight, including homers by Collins of the Birds and Crabtree of the Reds. Andy High, former Cardinal, singled in the eighth tp drive in the tying run for Cincy. The Reds took the first game w'hen they pounded St. Louis pitchers for fifteen hits while Benton kept nine Card bingles well scattered. Babe Herman homered in the initial inning for Cincinnati. Brooklyn’s double-header at New York was rained out. DOLBY FACES CLAUSEN Merle Dolby, Columbus junior middleweight, and Henry Clausen, bewhiskered Danish grappler, have been matched for action in the semi-final on the weekly mat bill at the new outdoor arena, 500 South Meridian street, Friday night. A suitable foe is being sought for Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake City veteran, in the two falls out of three main event. Three other matches will round out the program. How Tribe Is Batting G AB H Avrr. Taitt 59 229 Bft .319 RosenbPrß . . fit 238 82 .345 Sisafoos 81 321 109 .310 Hale 16 302 101 .331 McCann 51 18fi lift Wineard 2 183 58 *U; Coonev 34 61 2ft .290 Riddle 54 145 50 ,28fi Goldman 81 308 81 .282 Purdy Ifi 148 11 .211 Fitzcerald 51 196 54 ,21fi Bedore 22 58 15 .259 HENNESSEY DEFENDS TITLE By Timex Special MINNEAPOLIS, July s.—Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis opened defense of his northwest tennis championship today opposing Newton Crawford of St. Paul. BIKE ‘‘IRON MAN” HURT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 5. Despite a fractured collar bone, Reggie McNamara, veteran “iron man” of six-day bicycle riding, plans to resume racing tonight after the injury is put in a plaster cast. He was hurt in a bad spill Monday.

Giants Put Out Feeler for New Offer From Tribe Prexy

By Times Special NEW YORK, July s.—Poor attendance at the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants, is said to have changed the mind of Charles Stonehome, owner, and it was rumored today he is willing to entertain a new offer for the purchase of the Giants by Norman A. Perry. Indianapolis American Association magnate, or any other individual or group ready to talk business. Representatives of the Indianapolis club last year sounded out John McGraw in an effort to buy the Giants, it was reported on several occasions. Moreover, it was stated the price named at that time by Stoneham was announced as too high by the Hoosiers. It is believed Stoneham is ready to slash the demand. Attendance at the Polo Grounds is said to be off 40 to 45 per cent compared with 1931. NEWS TO TERRY No Communication Held With Giants, Tribe Prexy Says. Norman A. Perry, owner of the Indians, was in no moed today to discuss making anew offer for the New York Giants. He saw his Indians go down twice and lose the

Still One of Senior Loop’s Best

By-Times Special

Turf Stars in Rich Classic By-Times Special CHICAGO. July 5. —Faireno, Gusto, Stepenfetch.it, Top Flight, Pairbypair and Evergold—that’s the $70,000 added classic field on July 16 at Arlington. The field will be larger, but the horses named will be the “class” starters. If one of two, Faireno or Top Flight, wins it, the victory will mean a strong claim on the 1932 3-year-old turf title. Faireno has won the Belmont and Dwyer, two important stakes, whipping Gusto, American Derby winner, in the latter. Pairbypair and Evergolp are Chicago-owned youngsters who are coming to the front rapidly - after many starts have passed out of the 1932 turf picture with injuries. - Two Swimming Records Fall Clasely contested races featured ' the American Red Cross and city recreation department swimming meet at Rhodius pool Monday. More than 2,000 saw the tank meet, won' by Rhodius with 46 points. Indianapolis Athletic Club was second with 30; Garfield, 24; Y. M. C. A., 16; Willard, 1, and Ellenberger, 1. Two pool records were shattered. Krick of the Y. M. C. A. set anew mark in the 40-yard breast stroke, and Jim Motsinger of Rhodius added another record in the 40-yard free style for men. defeating Swallow of I. A. C. Helen Hancock of I. A. C., with four firsts and 20 points, won high scoring laurels. 3,500 SEE POLO TILT Approximately 3,500 people saw Rhodius park water polo team win an overtime game from the Y. M. C. A., 6 to 3, at Rhodius pool Monday night. Shrader and Jim Motsinger saved Rhodius after the Y. M. C. A. had obtained a 3 to 1 lead at half time. Shrader scored three times for Rhodius in the last half. Rhodius will play Longacre water polo team Tuesday night at Rhodius pool. CARLIN MAT WINNER Johnny (Swede) Carlin took the first and third falls to defeat Nick Bozinis in the main bout of the, Broad Ripple wrestling show Mon- [ day night. Roy Lumpkin threw Ray Rice into the pool in the semi-final. Ed Baker defeated Jack Scott in the opener.

league lead Monday, and preferred to relax with his mind off of baseball. Perry said New York had not communicated with him regarding the Giant subject, and also said the matter had not been discussed since last fall. The Tribe prexy stated the sum asked by President Stoneham last year was “away up in the clouds.’’ It is believed John McGraw eventually will try to rekindle Perry's interest in the Giants. The veteran former manager is reported recovering from his recent illness and hankering to return to the diamond dugout.

Monday Fight Results

AT RENO. Nev.— Max Baer, 202 3 <. California. defeated King Levinskv. 196%. Chicago ■2O •: King Tut, Minneapolis welterweight. knocked out Madison Dix, Bellingham. Wash. (2>; Jack Silva. Seattle heavyweight. stopped Chet Shandell. San Francisco *2*: Frank Battaglia. Minneapolis, stopped George Braselton. San Francisco \3 *; Ace Collins. Vancouver welterweight, defeated Joey Coffman. Buffalo. N. Y <4>. AT POCATELLO Idaho—Leo Lomski. veteran coast heavyweight. outpointed Jimmv Hanna of Pocatello in ten rounds. AT SYDNEY. Australia—W. L. Stribling. American heavyweight, scored a technical knockout In the tenth round over Ambrose Palmer Australia.

His record shows eight triumphs and seven setbacks, but some of his losses have been of the hard luck variety and Guy Bush still ranks as one of the National League's best pitchers. The Bruin veteran lost an extra inning heartbreaker to Pittsburgh Monday.

City Tennis Title Play to Open at Hawthorn July 13

City tennis crowns will be at stake at Hawthorn tennis Club when the annual championships get under way July 13. Howard Wood, Shortridge coach, again will be in charge of the tourney. Singles and doubles play in the men’s, women’s and junior division and singles in the boys’ class will be run off with final events carded Ter Sunday, July 24. Entries close

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

l New Bethel won its ninth game in eleven starts by turnnig back Traders Point, 5 to 2. Meyer. New Bethel hurler, issued five hits and won his own game in the eighth with a double, scoring two mates. Indianapolis Reserves turned back Peru at Peru Sunday. 16 to 2. Lefty Newbold starred on the hill, and was given fine support at bat and in the field by the whole club. Monday. Reserves downed Al's , Service. 7 to 4. Jiily. 10 and 17 are open dates. Write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt 1 avenue, or call Cherry 5411.. All players | report for practice Wednesday and Friday. Kroger A, C.s defeated Muncie Inde--1 pendents Monday. 7 to 2. behind the fine pitching of Young, who struck out fourteen batsmen ana allowed but five hits. Hitting of Dietz and Showers featured for the winners, while Bader was best for Munsie. Stake teama wanting games in August and September write Walter Akey, 1611 Ingram street. Indianapolis Bulldogs defeated West Side Aces in a double-header Monday. 13 to 7 and 11 to 4. Practice will be held Friday at Riverside No. 2. All players must report. Kibler All-Stars defeated Monarchs Sunday. 7 to I,' Hicks striking out twenty ! batsmen. The All-Stars' pitcher turned in another brilliant performance Monday, , taning fifteen as the Kiblers nosed out Indianapolis Blues, 6 to 4 All-Stars want i games with state or city teams. Write Chester Chapel!. 2708 Shelby street, or phone Drexel 5790. ! Leon Tailoring added another victory Sunday by trouncing the Irvington Aces bv a large score in a Big Six League tilt. Seal. Becker. Mauer and Lott featured the batting attack, each driving out a home run. The Tailors have been strengthen bv the return of Hunt, star third baseman, and will meet the Brightwood Cubs Sunday at Brookside. Meadowbrook ball club of Anderson defeated Hoosier A. C. t 6 to 2. The Hooiiers were shut out until the ninth inning when Edwards weakened and allowed two runs. Massey. Anderson hurler. did not allow a hit or run during the five innings he worked. Meadowbrook will play Muncie Citizens next Sunday. Zionsville defeated Hornadav Milk nine at Zionsville. 2 to 1. in a Ditchers’ battle. H Snyder, on the losers' slab, allowed six hits, hit one batsman, issued one pass and struck out five, while Kinnaman. winning hurler. allowed four hits, hit two batsmen and passed one. For games with Zionsville write Orvil Foster. Zionsville. Willard A. C.s of Indianapolis lost to Porter's Camp in ten innings. 4 to 3. Failure to hit in the pinches cost the A. C.s, as Dutch Holman hurled fine ball for the losers. Fielding of O’Conner and Cadwalter and batting of Cox with five hits featured. Next Sunday. Willard plays Bainbridge Canneries at Bainbridge. July 24 and 31 are open dates. Write Emerson Cox. 345 North Hamilton avenue, or call Ch. 0514. Al's Service nine defeated Greenfield A. C. Sunday at Longace. 13 to 2. Wavman Se-vice hurler. avowed but three hits, while Salters -o Isc ted four blows to lead the attack. For games write 2835 Shelby street, of call Dr. 0121 and ask lor A1 Miller. July. 24 is opeen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at 6 p. m. ; July 12, at the clubhouse. Julius Sagalowsky will defend his men's title against Tommy Wilson, 1931 runner-up, and Emmett Lowery of Purdue, Hoosier intercollegiate champion. Francis Simons, Louisville star, also may compete, as well as many other well-known local racquet wielders. Women's battles also will see some heated action, with Catherine Wolf, former western champion, attempting to regain the crown which was captured by Eleanor Lauck last year when Miss Wolf did not enter. Muriel Adams, another prominent player, who has been out for some time, due to illness, also is expected to enter. In the boys’ and juniors' classes, city high school stars are expected to hold the spotlight. KOENECKE HITS FIFTH JERSFY CITY, July s.—Len Koenecke's fifth homer in the two weeks he has been with ttie Skeeters gave Jersey City a 5 to 1 triumph over the league leading Newark Bears in the International League here Monday. M’AULIFF NET WINNER By Times Special GLENCOVE, N. Y., July s.—Eugene McAulifT of Yonkers held the Nassau challenge tennis cup today. He defeated Jack Tidball of Hollywood, Cal., in Monday’s title match.

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Indians Listed Among Casualties on Fourth Colonels Use Kentucky Firecrackers and Blast Tribesmen Out of Lead and Drop Them to Third; Wingard Poles Two Homers in Windup. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Stay out of Kentucky on the Fourth, was the news brought back by Emmet McCann’s Indians today. Fact of the matter the Tribesmen looked as though they hit a bad turn on the road and turned over. The scars represent two defeats at the hands of the Colonels in a double-header, and said beatings removed the Hoosiers from the league lead and deposited them in third place. Evidently the Colonels used

real, old-fashioned Kentucky firecrackers instead of the Chinese variety and it’s history in Kentucky that when Kentuckians shoot and don’t smile they don’t miss. At any rate the first game Monday ended 5 to 2, Louisville, and the second contest again found the Colonels on the long end, 9 to 7. The Indians drew a rest today and were at their local baliwicks packing up for a long journey around the A. A. The Tribesmen will depart for Kansas City tonight and will open with the Blues in Kawtown on Wednesday. The McCann pastimers will be away until July 28. The double downfall Monday was Especially hard to take in view of the fact Minneapolis and Columbus annexed twin bills and both passed the Indians in the close flag race. The Millers kicked over the Saints twice and grabbed first place and the Red Birds trimmed the Hens for two to take second position. The Indians’ brightest chance on the Fourth was in the second struggle when they tied up the fracas in the

sixth at 7 and 7, only to lose it when the Colonels registered two more markers in the eighth. Ernie Wingard poled two home runs in the nightcap and was credited with batting in six of the Tribe's seven tallies. He performed at first base in both tilts, going hitless in the opener. Harrv Rosenberg also swatted a circuit drive in the windup fracas.

In Figures

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 0 1 0 3 1 Fitzgerald, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Bedore, 2b .3 0 0 3 1 0 Wingard. lb ¥■ 0 0 6 0 9 Taitt, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos, 3b 4 1 3 1 2 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 5 0 1 Campbell, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bolen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hale 1 1 1 0 0 0 McCann 1. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 8 24 6 2 Hale batted for Campbell in seventh. McCann batted for Bolen in ninth. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0 Simons, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 T avne. If 3 1 0 2 0 0 Branom, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Nachand, rs 4 1 3 2 0 0 Funk, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Adair, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Shea, c 3 I 0 5 1 0 Jonnard. p 1 1 0 0 2 1 Wilkinson, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 7 27 13 r Indianapolis 000 000 200— 2 Louisville 000 220 lOx— 5 Runs batted in—Nachand (2), Simons (3 1, Hale. Goldman. Two-base hit—Simons. Home run—Nachand. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 7. Base on balls—Off Jonnard, 1; off Campbell, 2: off Bolen, 2; off Wilkinson, I. Struck out —B.v Jonnard, 2; by Campbell, 3; by Wilkinson, 1; by Bolen. 1. Hits—Off Campbell, 4 in six innings; off Jonnard, 7 in six and two-thirds innings; off Bolen, 2 in two innings; off Wilkinson, 1 in two and onethird innings. Winning pitcher—Jonnard. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Johnston and Devormer. Time—l:ss. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss ........ 5 1 2 4 2 2 Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Bedore. 2b 4 2 2 2 1 0 Wingard, lb 5 2 2 7 2 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 "igafoos, 3b 4 ft 1 ft 3 0 Rossnberg. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Riddle, c -4 0 0 3 0 0 Thomas, p 2 0 ft ft ft 0 Coonev. n 0 0 0 1 3 0 Hale 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 10 24 11 2 Hale batted for Coonev in ninth. LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Olivares, ss 5 1 j 2 1 2 0 Simmons, cf 5 3 2 6 0 0 Layne. If 5 1 2 2 0 0 Branom. lb 5 2 3 7 1 0 Nachand. rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Funk. 3b 5 1 3 2 1 0 Adair. 2b 5 0 1 6 3 0 Erickson, -c 4 0 1 0 ft 0 Deberry, 0.... 2 0 0 0 ft 0 Wilkinson, n 1 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 41 9 15 27 9 0 Indianapolis 300 004 000—7 Louisville 200 050 02x —9 Runs batted in—Wingard (6). Branom <2l. Nachand (21. Funk (2). Adair (3. Rosenberg. Two-base hits—Funk. Olivares. Branom. Adair. Fitzgerald. Home runs— Wingard 1 21. Rosenberg. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 6; Louisville. 10. Base on bells—Off Thomas. 2; off Deberry, 1: off Wilkinson. 1. Struck out—By Thomas. 1 Hits—Off Thomas. 8 in four and one-thira innings', off Cooney. 7 in three and twothirds innings; off Deberry 5 in five innings (pitched to three in sixthi; off Wilkinson. 5 in four innings. Hit by pitcher— Bv Deberry i Bedore I. Winning pitcher— Wilkinson. Losing pitcher—Cooney. Umpires—Johnston and Devormer. Time—l:3s. sets outboard MARKS Detroit Pilot Shatters Two Records in as Many Days. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., July s.—Two new outboard motorboat speed records in two days is the achievement of Jack Woods of Detroit. After setting anew mark in the class C race of the annual regatta here Sunday, Woods drove his tiny craft over a five-mile course Monday at an average speed of 46.035 miles per hour in the same event. BRENZEL BACK TO COAST By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. July .—Bill Brenzell, for whom the Pirates are reported to have paid $35,000 last fall, has been sold by Pittsburgh to San Francisco Seals of the Coast League. The young catcher was optioned to New r ark early in the season by the Bucs.

A Hit Every Time jStotßSttjJSjLj f if m If/ US Budweisec MALT

Wingard , Bats in Six Runs

Two mates were on base each time Wingard hit the ball out of the park. Relief Hurler Stars Campbell ana Bolen operated on the Tribe mound in the first conflict and Thomas and Cooney worked the second. Louisville hurlers were Jonnard and Wilkinson in the first and Deberry and Wilkinson again in the finale. Winning flingers were Jonnard and Wilkinson and the lasers were Campbell and Cooney. Wilkinson's relief hurling in both contests was high class and effective. The Colonels collected fifteen hits in the second fray, and their fiverun rally in the fifth sent Thomas to the showers. The Indians got ten blows in this game. Hits in the opener were eight for Indianapolis and seven for the winners. Adair, Colonel second sacker, who lost the Sunday tilt in Indianapolis on a miscue in the fourteenth inning, was a hero Monday in the Louisville big fifth of the nightcap when he doubled, cleaning the sacks. Play in Mud The teams were lucky to get in the holiday attraction. A hard rain Sunday night and more showers Monday morning put the diamond in terrible shape and the pastimers were slipping and sliding during both tilts. The breaks favored the Colonels in this respect, several falls on the Tribe infield proving disastrous. Attendance was not more than 2,500. THIL WHIPS HARVEY By United Press LONDON, July s.—Marcel Thil of France retained his world’s middleweight championship Monday night by winning a fifteenrourtd decision over Len Harvey of England at White City stadium.

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Grimes Loses Six Out of 7 By United Press CHICAGO, JJuly 5. Chicago s Cubs returned home today in third place, two and one-half games behind the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates, for a day of rest before opening a long home stand Wednesday against the eastern clubs. The Phillies will open a three-game series at Wrigley field Wednesday and will be followed in order by the Braves, Brooklyn and Giants. It seemed likely today that Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitcher who has lost six out of his last seven starts, will be relegated' to relief duty by Manager Rogers Hornsby. Fire Destroys Seattle Park By United Press SEATTLE. Wash.. July s.—Fire believed to have .started from fireworks shot off in the vicinity early today destroyed the grand stand and bleachers of the baseball park of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. The lighting equipment of the park also was ruined. The blaze which broke out shortly before 1 a. m-, attracted thousands of spectators. No estimate of the loss has been made. PLAYTIME IS WINNER By United Press LATONIA, Ky., July s.—Playtime, 5-year-old son of My Play, carried the Southland stable silks to an easy victory in the $5,000 added Independence day handicap here Monday. He ran the mile and a furlong over a muddy track in 1:54 2-5. His backers collected $18.34 for a $2 winning mutuel. Brownell Combs’ Manta earned second money and Pittsburgher was third.

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JULY 5, 1932

Equipoise Unbeaten Whitney's Great 4-Year-Old Wins $23,000 Race at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO. July s.—Equipoises undefeated 1932 record on 4,he turf remained intact today after C. V. Whitney’s 4-year-old thoroughbred won his sixth straight victory in the Stars and Stripes handicap Monday at Arlington park. Five days after ne set anew world’s record for one mile. Equipoise defeated five others in the mile and one-eighth handicap race before 20,000 persons. He won pulled up by Jockey Sonny Workman by three-quarters of a length o\ r er Tred Avon, a Maryland filly, with Dr. Freeland third. Equipoise was a 1-3 shot, paying only $2.68 to win in the $2 mutuels. The son of Penant-Swinging carried an impost of 129 pounds over the muddy track and added $22,300 to his earnings. City Girls in Swim Trials Four city girls, members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team, were en route to New York today, where they will compete in the Olympic team trials on July 15 and 16. They stopped Monday for an exhibition in Altoona, Pa. Helen Lee Smith, who also will be a member of the American women’s team which will battle the women’s team from Hungary in New York next Saturday and Sunday; Jane Showalter, Barbara Tompkins and Mary Alice - Shively compose the local squad. They will compete in dash trials, seeking places on relay teams.