Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1932 — Page 9

JULY 5, 1932-

Tigers Thump Browns Twice, Regain Second Goslin’s Single Ruins Whitehill’s No-Hit Game; Dickey Breaks Reynold’s Jaw as Senators Rap Yankees Twice; Gomez’ Winning Streak Broken. By United Preaa NEW YORK, July s.—Detroit’s Tigers replaced the idle Philadelnhia Athletics in second position in the American league Monday when Aiey won both ends of a twin bill from the St. Louis Browns, and Washington replaced Cleveland in fourth position by . beating the New York Yankees twice.

The Tigers won the first game from St. Louis. 2 to 0, and the second. 12 to 7. Earl Whltehill yielded only one hit in turning in the first victory. A single by Ooose Goslin prevented a no-hit game. In the second tilt, Detroit piled up eight runs in the second and third innings to put the game on ice. Washington beat New York, 5 to 3, and 12 to 6. The first game was marred by a fight following a collision between Bill Dickey, Yanks’ catcher, and Carl Reynolds, Senators’ outfielder. Reynolds was trying to steal home from third. Dickey charged Reynolds used his arms illegally. Dickey struck Reynolds and broke his jaw. Fans rushed onto the field attempting to attack Dickey, and the police intervened. Dickey and Reynolds were banished from the game. Lefty Gomez’ winning streak was broken at eleven

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Whltehill

straight, when he lost the first game. Babe Ruth drove out a home run in the second contest. ~ , , ~ . , Chicago’s White Sox and Cleveland’s Indians divided a double-header. Cleveland took the opener. 4 to 2, and Chicago won the second, 2 to 1. Wes Ferrell scored nis fifteenth victory of the season by winning the

first and Ted Lyons of Chicago won the closing contest, in which the winning run came in the sixth inning when Fothergill singled and scored on Kress’ triple. Philadelphia’s double-header at Boston was washed out.

Blue Cinder Stars Leave Three Butler U. track stars and their coach were en route to Palo Alto. Cal., today to participate in the final Olympic team tryouts. Coach Hermon Phillips- °ne of the stars of the 1928 United States team, and his proteges left Monday by auto. Bert Nelson, high jumper; Raymond Sears, freshman distance star, and Bunny Burns, dash star, were in the party.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCMTHV.’ W, 1.. Pet. Minnesota $5 S3 Columbus 4* 3# .3J>I INDIANAPOLIS 43 36 Kants City 4s 3; Ml! war tee ... 3f! 38 Toledo II JJ, .'JJ> Louisville 31 43 .41.1 St. Paul 24 32 .31 > AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.t W. L. Pet New York 50 23 ,585 Cleveland. 39 34 .534 Detroit... 41 20 .--86 St Louis. 35 36 .493 Phila 43 31 ,581!Chtcago.. 26 44.371 Wash 40 34 .540 805t0n.... 14 57 .197 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Pitts .. .. 37 29 .561 Bt. Louis.. 35 35 .500 Boston... 39 34 .534 New York. 32 34 .485 Chicago. . 37 34 .521 Brooklyn. 35 38 .479 phila 39 38 505 Cincinnati. 34 46 .420 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet Newark... 47 33 .388!Rochester. 40 39 .60. SufTalo... 46 33 ,58'li.Tersev Citv '0 44 M alttmore. 47 34 .‘3O Reading... 32 50 .3:0 Montreal. 40 39 .506 Toronto... 29 49 .37 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. . AMERICAN LEAGUE SI. Louis at Detroit. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Kansas City 200 000 601 - 9 15 1 Milwaukee 000012 110- 5 9 2 Osborne. Oar.-o” T log. Dawson 'T - ' Snvder. Collins; Stiles, Braxton. Caldwell end Crouch. <Becond Game* Kansas City 091 004 011 714 1 Milwaukee o*n 300 0”3 * 14 1 Fette and Collin-: HiMin snd Young. (First Gsme* Mineapolis 110 100 200 - 5 11 0 St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Hill and Richards: Harris*, Adkins. Strelecki and Fenner. *Becond Gamei Bt. Paul 4 000 400 00O— 4 10 1 Minneapolis 200 130 02x— 8 10 1 Munns. Adkins. Strelecki and Snyder. Guiltana: Benton. Ryan and Richards. • First Game* Columbus 340 001 310—12 16 0 Toledo 200 001 131— 8 16 4 Wysong. Blake end Sprlnz; Crßghead, Lawson and Pvtlok. • Second Game! Columbus 011 002 100— 5 11 1 Toledo 000 000 101- 2 6 3 Lee and Rensa: Moore, Pearson and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE • First Gamei Detroit 100 010 OOx— 2 6 0 St. Louis 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Stewart snd Bengough: Whitehill and Ruel. • Second Gamei St. Louis 002 101 102— 7 13 3 Detroit 026 102 lOx—l2 14 2 _ Fischer. Grav Hebert and J. Schulte: Sorrell and Hayworth. 1 First Gome) Cleveland 100 001 101— 4 8 0 Chicago 000 100 010— 3 7 1 Ferrell and Myatt; Gasion. Faber and Berry, Grube. (Second Game) Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 7 1 Chicago ... 000 011 OOx— 2 7 1 Hildebrand. Harder. Connally and Sewell: Lyons and Grube. 'First Game) New York 300 000 000— 3 10 2 Washington 000 200 21x— 5 7 0 Gomes and Dickey. Jorgens; Weaver. Marberry and Spencer. ■ 'Second Game) New York 000 200 112— 6 11 3 Washington 231 202 20x—12 16 1 Allen, W Brown and Jorgens; L. Brown and Spencer. Maple. Philadelphia at Boston; both gamas postponed; rain. NATIONAL league 'First Oame) Chicago 400 001 010— 6 9 0 Pittsburgh 116 100 OOx— 9 15 2 ?. ru, i!l S- *°°U M y. Malone and Hartn,tt' Harris and Grace. tsecond Game; Eleven Innings* Chicago 000 201 110 00— 5 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 003 011 01— 6 13 5 an*d U *G h rac\ nd Paddr t: SD * nc * r ’ ChMn ° n (First Game* *° slon 300 201 02<L g 15 1 Philadelphia 023 001 200— 6 9 l t tit well and Hargrave; Benge, Davis* 01 *' H * Ilott - Rhem Holly and V. (Second Garnet *°4 tori 102 030 201— 9 17 0 Philadelphia 000 OCO 000— 0 5 2 wSSXtT d*"*' (Fixat Oame I Cincmr.au 0U no 010- 7 is 1 Bt. Louis 020 000 001— 3 0 inti Lombard.; Derr.naer Stout Car.r.on Haines and Maneuso. (Second game; 13 innings; darkness) Cincinnati .... 001 600 no 000 0— s 7 0 Si. Lou la 20i 100 000 000 o— I t 0 Matiafaa **** * n<l M * nlon; Detn •nd ptnadwaln* 1 N * w York; both *®e post j wL ■

Arlett Raps Five Home Runs for Total of 41

Hi/ United Preaa BALTIMORE, July 5. —Buzz Arlett, home run king of the International League, drove out five home runs in Monday's double-header, which his Baltimore Orioles won from the Reading Keys, 21 to 10 and 9 to 8. While this is not a minor league record, it is better than the major league mark of four homers for one twin bill established by Earl Averill of Cleveland, Sept. 17. 1930. Arlett, leftfielder of the Orioles, hit four circuit drives in the opening- game in four successive times at bat, and made his fifth in the second contest. These four-baggers brought his total to forty-one for the season. During both games, sixteen home runs were made by both clubs.

Coast Heavy Trounces

Levinsky Before 8,000

Hi/ United Press RENO, Nev., July 5.-Max Baer. California heavyweight, won a twenty-round decision over King Levinsky of C'llccgo Monday at Jack Dempsey’s improvised arena, thereby joining the group of possible opponents for Max Schmeling in September. It was Baer’s second victory over the Chicago fish vendor in six months. He won with the same pile-driving body attack which gained him a ten-round decision over Levinsky in New York last January. Baer, one of the hardest hitters in the ring, weakened his opponent with a continuous barrage of stiff hooks to the stomach and short

Fistic Program Filled for Stadium Offering Thursday

The mitt program for Thursday night at Perry stadium was announced today and shows a galaxy of stars on the supporting card to the feature attraction in which Joe Sekyra meets the hard-hitting Tiger Jack Pox, Negro mauler. Fox, the new state heavyweight champion, is making his first appearance in an Indianapolis ring after dethroning Jack Redman of the.title in one round. The complete card: T*n RounHg —.foe Sfkvri. NVw York, vs *r “r rx. polls, stale lifhw

181 ffHOOTINCr ( PA ft

JUST four major tournaments remain for Hoosier golfers, who have shown a disposition this year to get things over early. The Indianapolis district for men, the women's city tournament. The Times' schoolboy championship and the state open were written into the records before the first of July. Two W'eeks hence will find the women at Coquillard, July 18 to 22, battling for the state title. That same week, *July 19 to 23, the sixman Indianapolis municipal course I team will be in Louisville battling for the national title. a u The state junior championship for boys wiil be renewed at Erskine park course, Aug. 8-15, with the state amateur championship scheduled for Aug. 15-22 over the vVoodmar Club at Hammond. The pros of the state plan a two-dnv tournament, most likely over the Beverly course- at Michigan City during the middle of August for the selection of the Indiana P. G. O. members to represent Hoosterdom In the national P. G. A. tournament at St. Paul, Minn., a short time later. AII these events are certainties excepting the state amateur. Not that Woodmar isn’t expecting the event to be held there, but according to Jess Mossier, veteran secretary. there is a chance that the event can’t be held because of the lack of club memberships. Entrants, and there are plenty of them expected, can not get in this event unless they belong to a club who holds membership in the Indiana Golf Association. In plain words, the clubs of the state haven’t decorated the mahogany with the Sls required and if clubs don’t belong to the association the boys who plan to enter and would enter will not have any place to enter from, so it might be well for players who anticipate pasttming at Hammond to get after the club directors and take care of the oversight on memberships. * a a. Billv Heinlein plans to to te South Bend to turn over his state junior crown in person. Rill has passed out of the junior class from the age standpoint. He just passed the 21-wear mark the past year. It has been a couple of years since the juniors played. The last event was at Mnnrie and Heilein gave a sterling exhibition of golt there to capture the crown. Since he has captured the Indiana state amateur championship, the Indianapolis District championship and it a member of the Indianapolis Public Links team so he is not going hurrrv for titles. a a a THE women anticipate more than 100 in the title play over Coquillard. They have made arrangements for prizes for six flights of sixteen each and are prepared to add more if necessary. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, 1931 champion, will defend her title, wc are told. Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, who was on top of the heap a couple of years while Miss Dunn was not occupying it, is reported ready to regain the

Yanks, Bucs? Up l nit'd Preaa NEW YORK. July s—New York's Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates should meet in the 1932 world series if it is true that the leading major league clubs on July 4 will be the leaders at the close of the pennant season. The McCarthymen have a lead of seven and one-half games, despite their loss of a twin bill to the Washington Senators Monday. Pittsburgh has a lead of only one and onehalf games over the -Boston Braves, despite the Pirates’ double victory Monday over the Chicago Cubs.

Tots Capture Three-I Flag Hu United Preaa DECATUR, 111.. July 5.--Officials of the Three-I League voted here Monday to split the league season with the first half ending with games played last Sunday. Asa result Terre Haute, which held a one-half game lead over Quincy, was awarded the flag for the first half. The winner of the second half will meet Terre Haute in a post season series.

right jolts to the kidneys. In the nineteenth round Beer ripped a savage left hock to Levinsky’s body, sending him to his knees. It was the on’y knockdown. Baer won twelve of the twenty rounds, three were even, and Levinsky took only five, although he had been the favorite when they entered the ring. Baer weighed 2P2%, Levinsky 196ni. Referee George' Blake's decision was popular with the unexpectedly small crowd of 8,900. The California fighter had more steam in his punches, showed superior stamina and displayed superior ring generalship. After the fight, Levinsky claimed he injured his right hand in the early rounds.

Six Rounds—Roy Stevens. Tulsa, vs. Don Costello, Clinton; 145 pounds. Six Rounds—Harry Rozell, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Veney. South Bend; 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Tommy Merritt, Union Citv. vs. Ray Drake, Indianapolis; 142 pounds. Four Rounds—Arl Story, Washington, vs Forest Clair. Indianapolis; 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Lou Thomas. Indianapolis, vs. Connie Tavior, Indianapolis; 145 pounds The prices will be $1.50 for ringside seats, 75 cents for boxes, and 50 cents for general grand stand '■'ll plus slate and federal tax.)

laurels she lost to Miss Dunn last year. Then there are a lot of youngsters who will force their wav into recogntion this rear as they did lact and if advance dop? is orrect. Miss Alice Bells English of Lafavette. runner up in 1931, Miss Frances Welter of Gary. Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, who recently eaualled the | course record for women over the Erskine Dark course, and Mrs. P. G. Skillern of j South Bend, who jointly holds the Erskine oar krecord. ell will be in there gunning I with more than an ordinary chance at j Miss Dunn's title. Mrs. Nellie Howe of Avalon, vice-presi-dent of the state association, and Mrs. Mona Bennett of Highland, secretary, along with Mrs. C. A. Jaaua. of Highland, exofficer in the association spent a couple of davs last week with Mrs. K. L. Cooper of Scuth Bend, president of the association. They olaved the course and decided upon winter rules on the fairways and otherwise pronounced it in fine shape for the tit! plav. South Bmd is turning ever/ covrtesy possible to the women in an effort to make the stay during the tournament a joyous as well as an economical one. a a a Last year Ner.l Mclntyre. Ralph Stonehorse and Walter Murray, the latter of Garv, represented Indiana in the national P. G. A. tournament. They finished one. two. three, in the state ooen championship. This venr the bovs decided to hold a separate tournament to determine the team j members for the national trio. They have lan invitation from the Michigan Oitv i course and have accepted but now await the dates. {Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS ! Player Chib. G. AB. R. H. Pet. |P. Waner, Pirates .. 66 278 54 107 .385 Foxx. Athletics 74 279 76 106 380 Hurst. Phillies 77 295 57 109 .369 Reds ... 56 204 32 73 .357 i Klein, Phillies 77 329 88 121 .368 HOME RUNS : Fo\x. Athletics... 29 Gehrig. Yankees.. 19 Kiein. Phillies.. 25 Simmons. Athlet’s. 16 Ruth, Yankees.. 23 RUNS Klein. Phillies.. 83 Gehrig, Yankees.. 68 Foxx, Athletics... 76iCombs, Yankees.. 67 f Simmons, Athl’s. 73 RUNS BATTED IN . Athletics.. 90!Gehrig, Yankees.. 75 Klein. Phillies... 84 Hurst, Phillies... 73 Ruth, Yankees... 76 HITS Klein. Philliesh.. 121 Herman. Reds .. 107 Hurst. Phillies. 109 Foxx, Athletics. 106 P. Waner, Pirat’s 107; PITCHING Won. Lost. Pet Gomez. Yankees 14 2 .875 j Betts. Braves 9 2 .818 ; Grove. Athletics 12 3 .800 Swetonic. Pirates 8 2 .800 1 Metre. Pirates 4 1 ,800 RAIN DELAYS RACES RUSHVILLE, Ind., July s.—The 1 three auto races and the three ! horse races scheduled on the RushI ville motor speedway Monday were postponed by rain until next Saturday, July 9.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIAN MISSION IS GIVEN $3,000 OF LUX ESTATE Probate Court Carries Out Wish of Former City Business Man. Gift of $3,000 that will provide for completion of a mission in India and fulfill the wish of a former Indanapolis business man for his church, was allowed today in a probate court ruling. Judge Smiley N. Chambers held the mission should receive enough funds to pay for work already completed on the project in the foreign land. The will of Frank Lux. Indianapolis business man. who died in June, 1930. was set aside by agreement in court. The Catholic church was to receive SIO,OOO to erect the mission, by terms of the will. Funds in the estate were insufficient to fulfill all provisions of the will, which was set aside on basis that Lux was of unsound mind when he executed it. He left nearly $50,000 for church purposes. Net value of the estate, however, is estimated at only SIO,OOO. One-third of the net amount will go to an adopted daughter, Mary Katherine Lux of this city, who contested the will. Remainder will be divided equally between the church and brothers and sisters of Lux. Lux. a devout church member, willed nearly $40,000 for masses for himself and wife.

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Heads Kiwanis

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Ohio is the “home of presidents,” but the city of Huntington,. Ind., is claiming the presidential honors for international service clubs. Carl E. Endicott, above, banker and manufacturer of Huntington, was elected president of Kiwanis International at the organization’s convention in Detroit. Five years ago. Arthur H. Sapp. Huntington attorney, was elected head of Rotary International. FINISH FIRE HOUSES Three New Stations Completed; Cost Is $59,174. Complettion of three new fire stations at a cost of $59,174.51 was reported to the safety board today by William F. Hurd, city building commissioner.

REVIEW. BOARD DENIES WAR ON VALUATION CUT McCloskey’s Authority to Slash Assessments Not Questioned. County board of review members today firmly denied a report that they were questioning authority of John C. McCloskey, Center township assessor, to enforce a 20 per cent decrease in township property assessments. It was reported the board would get an opinion from County Attorney Charles B. Clarke regarding McCloskey's powers. -McCloskey ordered the blanket decrease a few days ago. It cut township valuations $82,000,000 and sliced revenue in 1933 about $2,400,000. “He has the right to decrease or increase until he hands his books over to the board of review,” Robert E. Sloan, county assessor and board president, declared. Sloan, indicating he favored the blanket decrease, said “the board would review McCloskey’s assessments and adjust them on basis of true cash value of property.” “That may mean further decrease for Center township property,” he continued. Charles R. Grossart, county auditor. branded the report as “unauthentic and not given out by any member of the review board.” A storm of protest from various county taxing and budget-making officials has fallen upon McCloskey since he ordered the valuation reduced.

Dummy Game “Tramp, tramp.” the Clermont boys marched this morning back home from the county jail, and deputy sheriffs who Monday night found a dummy hanging from the Big Eagle creek bridge at Fifty-fourth street had the last laugh. Five Clermont youths fastened a lifelike dummy of a man so that it swung from a high girder. Soon the sheriff's office received a report that a man had hanged himself from the bridge. Deputies went to the scene. Saving the exertion of removing the dummy, the officers shot it down. From a hiding place the youths looked on and laughed. One officer went into hiding after apparently leaving with the others. He arrested the youths. After spending the night in jail, the youths were released this morning with the command “Beat it—on foot.”

HEIR STILUS HELD Youth in Kidnapers’ Hands Over 100 Hours. Bp United Preaa ST. PAUL, Minn., July s.—Haskell Bohn. 20, son of a wealthy refrigerator manufacturer, today had been in the hands of kidnapers, who demand $35,000 ransom, for more than 100 hours. Gebhard C. Bohn, father of the youth, has been in contact with the abductors several times by telephone and received several communications from them. So far as police could learn, however, all attempts at personal contact have failed.

PAGE 9

POLICE REPULSE HUNGER RIOT AT RELIEF STATION Jobless Steel Workers Cry ‘We Want Bread for Our Families.’ Bp United Preaa CHICAGO, July s.—Police reserves battled with 200 hungry steel who sought to storm a relief depot in Kensington today. The men. out of work and with hungry families, gathered in front of the relief station at 50 West One hundred ninth street, not far from the Pullman works and shouted: “We want bread and meat.” The two policemen on duty sent in calls for aid. Lieutenant Garrett Coan dispatched a detachment of policemen and motorcycle officers. When the mob pushed the police back and started pelting bricks through the windows of the station, a call to downtown stations brought five squads of police in automobiles and a large detachment of motor - cylcle police. The augmented police detachment drove the men back and order was restored. Lawrence Bahno. 42. was arrested. Police charged that he threw a brick through a window. Hauling Protest Given State Petition of property owners on North State avenue, between New York and Michigan streets, protesting against heavy hauling by Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company trucks, presented to the board of safety today, was referred to the secretary of state.