Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

TVTEW YORK, July 12—Possibly the best thing for the Yankees and -he Washingtons to do is to forg< t about their two exiled stars — Dick-iy and Reynolds—and buckle down to the more important business of pla.nng the game. Tliey mignt as well forget about them because it will be some weeks before they are back in the lineup anyway, and all the moaning and groanin? oi which the emotion? i head men are capable is not to alter the situation. Jhi hoard ol directors oi the American I.e oaiKfu UB men onsiuent Monday in me lace oi a protest ov coionei .meoo numicrt mat the moilin'* suspension anu Hi.’iuU nne oi Dickev. who strucs Revnoms ana crone ms law in two places, was un- .., rraiuro and rialculous. This was a lorcKone conclusion. To ha\e overridden William Marriages veraici tn me case would dp an indictment oi trie gentleman s competency. There are limes v.neii the m* -nates nave their own idea* on such matters out they seldom inaKe mem public. l-or all I know, the magnates in this particular rase may have heen prompted hv a leeling that, the president was altogether justified In his findings. 1 think etervbodv will agree there is a marked difference between spirited baseball and rowdyism. Hsrridge had to make some kind of a decision. Whether he went, 100 rr defends upon the point of view. MM* IT nay be that my sense of proportions is not what it ought to be, but I find I have no particular quarrel with the decision, drastic as it Seems lo be. To begin with, it wasn't an attack. There is conflicting evidence as to whether Reynolds was looking at the time he was hit* The Yankees say he was. 'I he Senators say he wasn’t. This is important only from the snortim r point ol view. The known lacts are ' was only one punch delivered and ftickev delivered it. ' Moreover, he must have had a clear shot at Reynolds’ Jaw. and the assumption that the Senators' star did not. have time to get his guard un seems reasonable. It Is simple to score a knockout If the other fellow is unprepared. What about the provocative circumf'ances? The charge has been made that the other teams were out to get Dickey, t.hak they had been ganging him all season Only the dav before one of the Red Sox nlavers sent him tumbling at the pl'ate on a similar plav. How much abuse is a catcher expected tn sake? I don't profess to know. Maybe the best wav to answer this is to ask. "How much can he take?’’ That a catcher or anybody else would lire of being smacked around and ultimately surrender tt> primitive emotions is easily understood. They •• this is what happened lo Dicker, noi ,i particularly combative fellow. ana KOUGHING the catcher has always tern a part of baseball. Up to now no'ocdy has been moved to make an issue of it. The fact that mos* of them are huskies wearing pads and shin guards seems to have made the practice legitimate. The law of the diamond is that it is up to the catcher to protect himself. Most, of them do It must be bovs have been unduly rough with Dickey. Either that or the catching type is changing. softening tip. I hate to think how Bill Carrigan or Steve O'Neill would have handled a guv like Reynolds They would havf* given him the shoulder so hard he would have wound un on his lace in the rtsrht field bleachers. 1# A _ _ . Perhaps it is lust as well that Tv Cobo and George Moriartv aren't around today. Even the tough-fibered catchers of the oast, didn't, exactly swell with lov when they .saw these two fellows round inc third ano headed for home. When the play was close it was always a matter of which was the better man—the eatrhe- nr the runner, and after the collision, it was a matter of which was the worse. I do not wish to imply, however, tha manslaughter is properly a part of baseball. Personally. I am verv squeamish about such things. Al the same time. I trv to be philosophical. If the bovs gel tun out of this sort of thing who am l—or vou—to lump up and cry naughty, naughty!' Anvwav. as .lack Kearns would say. they can’t hurt us. a * * IN hw protest against the Harridge decision Colonel Ruppert said he could not understand why Dickey had been so severely dealt with when, in an earlier fist fight, in which Umpire Moriarty was slugged by four White Sox players, the penalties had been correspondingly mild. The noint is hardly revelant. The brawl in question did not occur on the diamqnu in front nf the customers Moriartv invited his foes hark under the grand st..nd told them to gel readv and then otarted to throw punches. True, he threw ill.m neither wisely nor well, hut he a private fight. Id even rail it a gallant ° n wrll so much for the battlers, and long mav they battle. Joe McCarthy is a capable manager, the Vanlte-s arc a good club and they are still in front, in lo . of Dickrv is .lust a bad break. Thr mistake was in not havine an acrentVill”second siring catcher There was no assurance in the beßinnine that Dictxev would be able to catch all the wav Sttnno.se hr had been hurt and lost for a month? Would the predicament have been anv different?

Coucci Wins Three Races lilt Thm < Sl>rri'tl CHICAGO, July 12. Silvio •Gooch' Coucci. the 16-year-old Bronx youngster who has leaped into international turf fame in less than a year, made his debut to midwestern fans at Arlington park by winning three races and finishing second in a fourth Monday. Coucci. still an apprentice and regarded one of the greatest jockey finds in recent years, triumphed on Miss Bunting in the first race. Etcetera in the third and Fiddler in the sixth. He probably will ride Gusto. 3-year-old star, in Saturday's $70,000 Arlington classic. HEAVIES ENTER MEET Ton to Battle for Chance at Schmeting: Winner Meets Sharkey. i;n I tiilvd I’rtx* NEW YORK. July 12.—Ten heavyweight battlers will tangle in an elimination tournament, the winner to meet Max Schmeling for the right to tackle Champion Jack Sharkey in a title tifl next year, according to the plans of Madison Square Garden. Ernie Schaaf and Paulino Uzcurion will tangle in the first fifteenrounder at the new Long Island bowl on July 25. Others entered are Primo Camera. Mickey Walker. Tommy Loughran. Johnny Risko. Stanley Poreda. Steve Hamas, Max 3aer and King Levinsky.

Dickey May Appeal Big Fine, Suspension to Judge Landis

/;./ I nitnl Prt** CLEVELAND. July 12 —The thir-ty-day suspension and SI,OOO fine imposed on Catcher Bill Dickey of the* New York Yankees for slugging Carl Reynolds of Washington appeared to be still an unsettled matter today, although American directors have sustained the penalty. Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president of the Yankees, was said today to have suggested to Dickey that he appeal the ruling to Judge Krnesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball. The directors ruled that a thiriyday suspension would be the snini-

SWETONIC, BETTS CONTINUE TIE FOR SLAB HONORS

Rivals Turn in Tenth Wins for Bucs, Braves Hoosier Tommy Thevenow Steals Show From Other Pirates by Batting Pittsburgh to Wins Over Dodgers: Huck Ends Bruin Streak. By t tiilrii frrii m NEW YORK. July 12.—Tommy Thevenow a forgotten baseball hero, lias emerged suddenly from obscurity as a substitute for an injured player, by gitfng the Pirates two timelv victories over the Dodgers. Thevenow, a Madison < Ind.) pastimer, was the world series hero of 1926, whose sensational hitting and fielding brought the St. Louis Cardi-

nals their first world championship. He drifted from the Cardinal? to the Phillies. While with the Phils an accident nearly ended his career, but he recovered and was traded to the Pirates. Just when it seemed Tommy was about to pass out of the picture, Pie Traynor injured his right hand. Thevenow was pressed into service at third base. When the Pirates downed the Dodgers Monday, 5 3, Tommy's single in the fifth inning drove in two runs, including the winning tally. His triple in the eighth put the game on ice. He helped win the Sunday game also. Meanwhile, the rejuvenated Steve Swetonic limited the Dodgers to seven hits and registered his tenth victory against two defeats. Freddie Heimach suffered his first defeat of the year, yielding twelve hits to the Pirates. This victory enabled the Pirates to increase

Thevenow

their National League lead to two and one-half games over the Cubs, and dropped the Dodgers from fifth to sixth place. Huck Betts continued in a tie for league pitching honors with Swetonic by tegistering his tenth victory against two losses as the Braves overwhelmed the Cubs. 8 to 2.

It was the first setback in six starts against eastern rivals for the Cubs. Chicago outhit Boston seven to six. but errors and passes enabled the Braves to score five runs m the first inning and two in the second. An error in the opening frame also resulted in two markers for the Bruins. New York at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at St. Louis were played in double-headers Sunday. Women Begin Western Play nn i inint /’•(* MILWAUKEE. July 12.—First round of play started today in the western women's open golf tournament over the Ozaukee course where qualifying play was held Monday. Among the favorites were Miss Jane Weiller, 19, Northwestern university co-ed, who won medal honors with an 83, three strokes over women's par, and Miss June Beebe, Olympia Fields, Chicago, defending champion.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet.i W L Pet. Minn. SO 34 595!Kan. Citv. . 15 42 .511 INDPLS. . .>0 38 .568 Toledo ... 41 15 .191 Milwaukee II 30 .530 Louisville. 34 18 .415 Columbus. Ifi 13 :523iSt. Paul... 29 51 .319 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 54 26 .675 Wash. ... 43 38 .531 Phila 48.35..578 St. Louis.. 39 39 .599 Detroit .. 44.33..571 Chicago. . . 28 50 .359 Cleveland. 45 36 ,5561805t0n.... 17 61 .218 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.| W L pet. Pitts .. .. 43 31 .581 Phila ... 40 43 .482 Chicago.. 42 35 545iBrooklyn. . 38 41 .481 Boston ... 42 37 ,532|Cincinnatl. 39 48 .448 St. Louis. 38 39 ,494iNew York 33 41 .446 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W I Pct.j W L Pet. Newark .. 52 34 .605;Rochester. 43 46 .483 Ballnnore 52 38 .578 Jersey Citv 43 49 .468 Buffalo . 49 37 .570 Reading . . 38 52 .422 Montreal. 44 41 ,518iToronto .. 31 56 .356 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. I ouisville at Kansas Cit'’ (night). Columbus a I Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Nsw York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 910 020 800—11 18 0 St Paul 000 400 001— 5 14 0 Bean and Pytlak: Trow and Fenner. Louisville 000 012 142—10 17 2 Kansas Citv 000 010 008— 9 14 7 Penner. Wilkinson and Shea: Dawson. Carson. Bavne and Collins. Columbus at Minneapolis; no game; played in double header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 102 000- 3 7 0 Pittsburgh 002 020 Olx 512 0 Heimech and Sukcforth: Swetonic and Grace. Boston 520 100 000 8 6 1 Chicago 200 000 000— 2 7 2 Betts and Hargrave: Malone, Grimes. Tinning and Hartnett. Philadelphia at St. Louis and New York at Cincinnati: plaved in double headers Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE i First Gam?i Cleveland 021 030 201 - 9 11 0 Philadelphia 130 100 003— 8 19 3 Russell. Connallv and Sewell; Walberg, Krausse and Cochrane. tSecond Game) Cleveland 201 004 500—12 15 1 Philadelphia 010 102 102— 7 17 1 Harder and Myatt; MahafTev, Krausse and Cochrane. Madjeski. Detroit 100 110 101— 5 10 0 Boston 110 001 000— 3 10 3 Ohle and Ruel: Jablonowski. Moore and Tate St. Louis 010 900 300— 4 7 2 New York 10V 024 40x—15 15 0 Hadlev, Coonev and Ferrell, Bengough; MacFa.vden and Jorgens. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 7 0 Washington 000 001 31x— 5 11 0 Daglia and Berry., Grube; Thomas and Spencer. $170,000 FOR STALLION’ NEWMARKET. Enland. July 12. Solario, famous stallion, who has sired many great thoroughbreds, was sold Monday for $170,000. a record auction price. Lord Glanlev was his owner.

mum penalty for an "unprovoked assault” irt the future and the American League magnates, meeting here, decided to leave the season's closing and opening dates remain unchanged. Officials also moved to curb the “bean" ball. Numerous complaints have reached league owners that pitchers were “dusting off” batters at the plate. Under the new ruling, umpires will have authority to remove any pitcher from the game after ho has thrown one "bean" ball. If the hurler offends a second lime, a ten-day suspension without pay is -provided.

Brevere Is Trot Loser By Times Special TOLEDO. July 12.—Defeat of Brevere, sensation of the North Randall meeting, featured the opening of the Grand Circuit racing season at Ft. Miami track here Monday night. Hollyrood Dennis trotted to a decisive victory in the Peninsular Farm stake for 3-year-olas, winning I he last two heats after Brevere. the favorite, had captured the first. Brevere finished third in the final heats. Anew world's record for 3-year-old geldings was set in the 2:12 trot by Hollyrood Robin, who circled the oval in 2:03 1-3. Both winners were driven by Will Crozier. NEWARK INCREASES LEAD By Lnited Press NEWARK. July 12.—Newark increased its lead in the International League by winning the opening game of its series with Toronto, 5 to 1. Don Brennan of the Bears limited the Leafs to four hits.

Averill’s Bat Features Twin Win for Cleveland Over A s

By Tiiiled Press NEW YORK. July 12.—New York) Yankees, leaders of the American; League, gained one and one-half games on the runner-up Philadelphia Athletics when the Yanks overwhelmed the St. Louis Browns, 15 to 4, while the A.s dropped two games to Cleveland. 9 to 8, and 12

to 7. The Yanks now are seven and one- half games ahead of the j Mackmen. Smarting under Sunday’s double defeat by the Browns, the Yanks turned on them Monday and pounded Hadley and Cooney for fifteen hits, while Dannie MacFayden limited St. Louis to seven. Combs, Crossetti

l vr r , w • /i ) *

Averiil

and Sewell led the Yanks at bat, each driving out three hits, the last named a home run. Storti homered in the seventh to account for three St. Louis tallies. Earl Averiil led the Cleveland attack in downing the A’s twice. He drove out three home runs in the two contests. In the nightcap he garnered four hits in‘ five tries, driving in five runs. These three ! circuit drives boosted Averill's home run total to nineteen for the sea-

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pot. Foxx Athletics 83 317 87 122 .385 t\ Waner. Pirates... 74 314 58 117 .373 Hurst. Phillies 80 305 60 112 .367 Klein. Phillies 83 353 92 128 .363 Lombardi. Reds 63 223 34 79 .354 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics.. 34 Gehrig. Yankees.. 20 Klein. Philips... 25 Averiil. Indians... 19 Ruth. Yankees. ... 241 HITS Klein. Phillies... 128 Averiil. Indians.. 116 Foxx. Athletics. 122 Herman. Reds ... 113 P. Waner. Pirates 117 PITCHING _ W. L. Pet. Swetomc. Pirates ... iO 2 833 Belts. Braves . ...f io 2 !833 Warneke. Cubs 12 3 .800 Kimsev Browns 4 1 800 Gomez. Yankees . 14 4 778

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW ORLEANS—Battling Shaw, 134, Mexico, knocked out Joe Ghoulv. 130 St. Louis <9 l ; Buddy Danner. 139, Mobile. Ala knocked out Young Harry Greb. 138. Panama ill. AT NEWARK. N. J.-Lou Halper. 152, Newark, defeated Billy Boyle. 152, Hillside, N- J- 'J°- ; Benn ' e Lf'inel. 146; Newark, defeated Puggy Cospito, 147, Union City, N. J. (101. , AT NEW YORK—Lou Feldman. 129. knocked out Bobby Brady. 131. Jersey Citv 2*: Johnny Toye. 138. Bavonne. N J defeated Steve Smith. 132. Bridgeport! Conn, *8 K AT LOUISVILLE—BattIing Bozo of Birmingham dropped a ten-round decision to Billv Roedero. Louisville, light heavyweight. Newpaper men gave Roeder six rounds. Bozo thre. and one even. AT LEIPERVILE. Pa.—Vince Dundee Newark middleweight. trounced Joey Smallwood of Wilmington Del., in ten rounds. A. B. C.S BATTLE K. C. Jim Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C.s. victorious in two of their three tilts over the week-end. get back into action under the lights at Perry stadium Wednesday night, battling the Kansas City Monarchs, one of the mid-west's strongest Negro clubs. The Monarchs and A. B. C.s are old rivals. They played a close series over July 4 at Kansas City. Sammy Thompson, ac? of the local slab staff, wiil do the firing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

42 Homers —Half a Season to Go

PbwJER )vxS. M If O wtfcKS, AKLEI7 34 OF UOHICB utERE’ JmU 4 Home ROMS nsj homers —eue rv Sr eacwttme*' ■" M.nuißD hiTa Home rdm•*. ■ la we a f * HE MSo SeT k NEu) Record HpR 1 of thomers ikj a . "" PQUgLE-HEADER'..* / W

Dates and Schedule Listed for Junior GoLf Tourney Junior golfers of the state have been called to arms. Posters describing the state championship for the younger male set have arrived and announce action will take place over the Erskine park course in South Bend, Aug. 8,9, 10 and 11. Bill Heinlem, state amateur champion, who is president of the junior association but who has outgrown the ranks, will be on hand merely as a retiring president and an executive anxious to do whatever he can to help the tournament. Age limit is 21.

son. The Athletics outhit the Indians in both games, 19 to 11 and 17 to 15, but were unable to bunch them enough. The third-place Detroit Tigers moved closer to the Athletics by trouncing the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3. The Sox now have lost sixtyone games and won only seventeen. Tommy Thomas, pitching against his former teammates, turned in a 5-to-l win for Washington over the Chicago White Sox. A three-run rally in the seventh inning clinched the game for the Senators.

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FIFTY-SEVEN members of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association engaged in and thoroughly enjoyed an 18-hole tournament at Willow Brook Monday. -The result was that eighteen of then} cut down the overhead of their golf games. Prize awards constituted six dozen golf balls donated by J. D. Reese, course manager, and Billy Moore! course pro. Mrs. C. A. .laqua of Highland captured first honors on the short 2.645-,vard course with a score of 65. Par is 55 and women's par is 56. Mrs. C. H. MrCaskey, also of Highland, had 68 for second place. There were two 69\s and they drew by lot. Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant Run taking third and Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse, also of that course, fourth. a a a -„T her ®, wer<> 70's, four 71’s, three 72 sand in fact two or more of practically every score that won a prize, so it was necessary to draw them by lot from a hat The other prize winners were: Mrs. Scott R’/’erside 70; Mrs. H. L. Rauch. a i° oo 7l 'w Mrs - ,?' and F enstermacher, Highn.Vn’ IV w rf ' < f eor £ e Stewart, Pleasant S"";, 73 > _**rs. A. L. Piel. Indianapolis Country Club. >4; Mrs. Bernie Lehman. Broadmoor 75: Mrs. Earl Moomaw. Pleasant Run 76: Mrs. Mary Lou Stark. Willow Brook 77; \Carohne Varin. Riverside. 78O Marouette. Highhland. 79; Mrs'. Francis Hamilton. Riverside. 80; Mrs . W ?* e - Highland. 81; Mrs. Ben Stone. Avalon, 83, and Mrs. Robert Craig Avalon, 86. a a a AVALON women engaged in a special 18-hole medal plav tournament today instead of the regular monthly birthday tournament, there being an absence of August birthdays. Mrs E. C. Hervev and Mrs. Roy Van Horn were in charge and offered a special prize for the player who had the most one DUtt greens. nan The first junior tournament for girls was held with a turnout of twenty young women and the Avalon members plan on making this a rerular event on Tuesdav each month. a a a FAREWELL party will be given for the local public links team Wednesday night in the clubrooms of the Fletcher Savings and Trust building and every golfer in the city is invited to attend the party, which will be in the form of a smoker. The party is free and all the committee asks is that you eome and lend your applaise to the team, made up of Dave Mitchell and George Petersen of South Grove. Bill Heinlein of Speedway, Bobby Bale and Billy Reed Jr. of Riverside and Clark Espie of Pleasant Run. Burns Maus of South Grove, who raptured the Indianapolis public links ehampionship match play tournament with a 6 and 5 win over George Petersen in the final match at Riverside Sunday, also will be honored at the party. Burns missed out making the team that will go to Louisville by one stroke and ia alternate. ana The chances of the local team at the national meet are good. Bill Heinlein went down to the Kentucky town last week-end and took his old buddy. Bert Street, with him. Bill Farnham. publicity agent for the U. S. G. A. and interested in 1 having things to write about in advance of the national play, arranged a best ball match between Heinlein and Street and 1 Joe Lolly, pro at Shawnee course, and Bill I

Sam Carleton Msllott is chairman of the tournament committee with John Watson, pro at the course, as assistant. There will be an entry fee of $2 but greens fees wall be w'aivect by the South Bend park board. Entry fees should be mailed to Mellott at postoffice box No. 1. South Bend. Indianapolis boys who have taken part in Indianapolis Times’ schoolboy tournaments will find the state event operated under the same system of play. . * Monday, Aug. 8, will be given over to an 18-hole qualifying round with the low thirty-two score shooters eligible to make up the championship match play bracket. The other players will be grouped into flights for consolation match play. Prizes will be awarded all winners. The first round of matches, 18 holes each, will be played Tuesday morning, Aug. 9, with second round 18-hole matches coming in the afternoon. The quarterfinals will be played on Wednesday morning, Aug. 10. and will be 18 holes. The semi-final 18-hole matches will be played Wednesday afternoon with the finals on Thursday. The final match will be 36 holes.

Kizer, former pro, who is occupied otherwise now and is attempting to get back his amateur standing. It was a best ball match and Heinlein had the best. ball. He not only beat the Colonels’ best ball three ways. but he fired a rousing 67. five under course par to set anew course and missed a 66 by a rim of the cup on the eighteenth green. tt ft st BILL has made three trips to Louisville to play over the Shawnee course and never has been over par. His first trip saw him make a 69 which tied the course record. Then he fired a 72 which is even par. and now a 67. Heinlein went along even par for six holes and he had to. because Kizer was firing a rip-snorting round himself, which ended with a 70. Heinlein captured his first birdie on the seventh hole. He was just short of the green with his second and chipped up Head to sink one putt and get a 35 on the first nine, one under par. a a tt He played the tenth hole the same wav for a birdie and got on in two and down in two for a birdie on the eleventh. Sinking a twenty-five-foot putt gave him a birdie on the thirteenth and he clipped up dead to the pin from just off the edge for his birdie on the seventeenth. He got a par on the last hole, rimming the cup for a birdie. While Bill was doing this. Kizer was right after him. getting a 33 on the first nine. He captured an eagle on the eleventh hole. Had he not been over par on the third and fifth holes, which are short par three holes, he might have bettered the course record himself. Heinlein's and Kizcr's cards matched against par follows; pr Out 5-4-3-4-3-5-5-3-4—36 Heinlein S-4-3-4-3-5-4-3-4—35 Kizer 5-4-4-4-4-4-5-S-4—37 Par In 5-5-3-4-4-3-4-4-1—36—36—72 Heinlein 4-4-3-3-4-3-4-3-i—32—35—67 Kizer 5-3-3-i-1-2-4-1-4—33—37—711 a a a Highland of Tndiananolis and Shelbvville club teams will battle at Shelbvville Wednesday afternoon. Neal Mclntvre wiil take an eieht-man first team to Shelbv for the match. He also mav take along: a second eight-man team of higher handicap players to meet a similar group of Shelbv Dastimers. There will be a return match in Indianapolis later. a a a The American Legion state tournev was played todav at Indianapolis Speedway course. Dale Miller. George MeAlevv and Hale Clement* were in charge. A dinner will follow the hostilities.

Mclntyre and Street Capture Pro-Amateur Honors at Shelbyville

Vy Science Service SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July 12. Top laurels in the pro-amateur golf tourney at Blue River Monday was annexed by Neal Mclntyre. Ind* anapolis pro. and Bert Street. McIntyre scored a neat 69 individual ball over the par 72 route, and aided by Street they carried off first laurels with best ball of 64. , Fortv-eieht llnksmen participated. Freddy McDermott. Blue River pro was in charge. Two 66's were turned in and Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, and A1 Snyder Shelbvville. woo the plav-off from Bill Dow and Burnell Fortune Heinlein s par 4 on the first hole won. Three 68"s also were t scored and McDermott and Bobbv Harrell. Bloomington, took the Plav-off when McDermott shot a birale 3 on the first hole. Paul Barnard and Harrv Lawson. ShelbvviLe. finished fifth and Rav Roberson and Ai Langford lnt* ■*- **-

By Times Special BALTIMORE. July 12.—When veteran Joe Hauser, now first basing for Ownie Bush's league-lead-ing Minneapolis Millers in the American Association, slapped out sixty-three home runs in 1930, experts said it was an International League record which would stand for some time. But the boys didn’t know Buzz Arlett then. Sent down by the Phillies, big Buzz, who has spent thirteen of his fourteen years in the minors, cracked his forty-second fourbase punch last Sunday, and the season’s just barely past the halfway mark. Buzz is performing for the same club. Baltimore, with which Hauser established his 1930 mark. 204 Enter Links Play By Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 12.—Charles Ferrera, little San Francisco star and defending champion, and Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh, three times title winner, top the record field in the national public links championship to be played over Shawnee golf course here July 19-24. Twenty-five cities are represented in the meet by a record entry of 204 players, twenty-two more than competed in 1931 at St. Paul.

| At Milwaukee Monday, |

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 0 0 9 5 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wmgard. lb 4 1 l 7 i o Taitt. rs 3 o 3 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rosenberg, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Angley. c 4 1 1 9 o 0 Bolen, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell, p 2 0 0 0 1 o Purdv l (> i o o o Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCann 1 o o o o o Totals 33 2 7 24 *7 0 Purdv batted for Campbell in seventh. McCann batted for Thomas in ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H PO A E Tavener, ss 4 0 1 3 4 0 Connolly. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Stanton, lb 4 1 l 6 0 0 gullic. rs 3 1 0 2 0 1 Hoffman. If 3 1 2 3 0 0 Metzler. cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Koehler. 3b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Crouch, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Knott, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 8 2 IndianaDolis 010 000 100—2 Milwaukee 300 000 OOx—3 Runs batted in—Hoffman. Metzler 121 Wmgard Purdv. Two-base hits—Hoffman' Angley. Three-base hit—Taitt. Home run —Wingard. Sacrifice—Connollv. Double nlav—- Crouch to Tavener to Koehler. Left on base—Milwaukee. 4: Indianapolis 7 Base on balls—Off JCnott. 3: off Bolen, l. Struck out—Bv Knott. 6; bv Bolen. 1; by Campbell. 6: bv Thomas. 2. Hits—Off Bolen. 4 in 2-3 inning: off Campbell. 1 in 5 1-3 innings; off Thomas. 1 in 2 innings Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpires—Johnston and Devormer. Time—l:4s. 32 Rounds on Ring Program With the card complete and boxers awaiting the weigh-in at Victory gym Wednesday at 3 p. m„ everything is in readiness for the initial mitt program at the arena, 500 South Meridian street, Wednesday night. Thirty-two rounds of action are billed, with the complete program as follows: Eight Rounds—Willard Brown. Indianapolis. vs .Johnny Terry, Cincinnati; lightweights. Six Rounds—Pug Miller. Cincinnati, vs Packv Gardner, Indianapolis: heavyweights. Six Rounds—Frank Gierke. Indianapolis vs. Gene Teal, Muncie; lightweights. Four Rounds—Roughhouse Blankenship, Indianapolis, vs. Bobby Hunt, Muncie; junior lightweights. Four Rounds—Leo Landrigan, Indianapolis, vs. Jack Collins. Muncie; flyweights. Four Rounds—Noble Wallace, Indianapolis. vs. Kid Wagner, Indianapolis; middleweights. Referee—Frank Buchanan. Indianapolis.

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Indians Lose Ground as Knott Puzzles "Em Brewer Righthander Beats Tribe for Third Time This Season; Monday Tilt Dropped in First Stanza: Wingard Clouts Homer in Second. By Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 12.—The Indians slipped again Monday in the third series clash with the Brewers, lost 3 to 2. and were trailing the leagueleading Millers today by two full games. There are signs indicating the Hoosiers are on the verge of a slump. At any rate, it looked that way Monday. They outhit the home pastimers, seven to six. and the Tribe blows included a circuit drive by Wingard. a triple by Taitt and a double by Angley, yet the attack produced only two runs. It was a game of lost, opportunities for the visitors as Jack Knott, stalwart Milwaukee righthander, made them eat out of his glove in the pinches. Southpaw Bolen opened on Hie Tribe firing line, retired the first two Brewers and then fell apart, Milwaukee scoring three runs, and that lead held up through the nine stanzas. Archie Campbell relieved Bolen and put on the brakes and turned loose a brilliant exhibition of pitching. allowing one hit and striking out six in five and a third innings, retiring for a pinch hitter in the seventh, Thomas finishing.

It was Knott's first appearance since he received an injured throwing hand in Indianapolis and it was his eleventh triumph of the year. The big fellow has faced the Hoosiers three times this year and has knocked ’em off in each game. He struck out six Monday and some of the Tribe athletes appeared helpless before him when runners were on the paths. Homer, Triple, One Run Wingard opened the second round by walloping the sphere out of the park and Taitt followed with a triple. The stage was set for a rally, but the Indians failed to come through and Taitt was left branded on third as Sigafoos and Angley popped out and Rosenberg fanned. In the fourth the Hoosiers filled the sacks, but nobody scored. There were two down and Angley made it three by sending a lazy fly to Hoffman. In the seventh the Tribe got its second run on Angley's double after one down and Purdy’s single. Goldman was erased on a fly, Fitzgerald walked and Hale ended the inning with a short fly to Tavener. There was a threatened Hoosier uprising in the eighth when Taitt and Sigafoos singled, but something went wrong with Tribe base running and both men were caught. It seemed as though the double steal was the object, with Taitt on third and Sigafoos on first, but whatever it was the Brewers were saved by a double play, Crouch to Tavener to Koehler. Sigafoos was nailed dashing for second on Couch s throw to Tavener and Tavener turned and whipped the ball to Koehler at third, who tagged Taitt off the base. Bolen Is Greeted The three Brewer markers in the initial session were registered on a scratch single by Stanton off Goldman's glove after two down, a walk to Gullic, Hoffman’s double and singles by Metzler and Koehler. Bolen was derricked at that point and Campbell went in. Bolen was the losing pitcher despite the fact he failed to last one round. Doug Taitt led the Indians at bat with three hits for a perfect day, one for three cushions. Indians and Brewers were to battle in the fourth of the series this afternoon. The Tribe stay in Milwaukee lasts through Thursday.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Taitt 66 254 9(1 .354 Rosenberg 71 263 91 .346 Sigafoos 88 349 116 .332 Wingard 68 207 67 .321 McCann 55 195'' 63 .323 Hale 83 330 lot .315 Cooney 35 70 21 .300 Goldman 88 339 96 .283 Riddle 58 190 52 .27 1 Angley 44 115 39 .269 Fitzgerald 58 225 57 .253

Olympic Heads Refuse to Qualify Eastman in ‘Boo’

BY RICHARD C. WILSON United Pres* Staff Correanondfnt PALO ALTO. Cal., July 12.—The American Olympic committee may have plans for Ben Eastman. Stanfords’ ‘ Blazing Ben” of the track, to qualify in the 800-meter dash, but Eastman probably will run only in the 400-meter at the final American Olympic tryouts here this week-end. Judging from the serious workouts Eastman is taking daily, his 400-meter race against “Wee Willie" Carr. Pennsylvania, will be a classic of the current track season. Carr gave Eastman his first defeat in the 440-yard dash at the I. C. 4A meet at Berkeley recently. ‘‘Ben will run only the 400 meter this week,” A1 Masters, Stanford graduate manager, declared today. “If the selection committee wishes to shift him to the 800-meter race he will be glad to consider the matter.” Masters’ announcement followed the ruling of Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, that Eastman will not be automatically qualified for the 800meter run. it had been planned to qualify Eastman in this event without requiring him to enter the tryouts here Friday and Saturday.

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JULY 12, 1932

Name New Bird Pilot Cards Switch Southworth From Rochester Wings to Columbus. I c ! By Times Special v MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.—Billy ; Southworth, veteran and efficient j manager of the Rochester Internationals, was en route here today to j take charge of the Columbus Red j Birds of the American Association, ! succeeding Harry (Nemoi Leibold, | who was released Monday. Columbus and Rochester are controlled by the St. Louis Cardinals and Mound City officials ordered the switch in pilots. Columbus dropped six games in a row since winning a twin bill | on July 4 and the Cardinal bosses I and Larry MacPhail, Red Bird pres- ! ident, got together and tied the j tinware to Leibold despite the fact I his club was only six games back of the league leaders. Fred Hunter, Columbus coach and assistant to Leibold, also was dismissed Monday night. Hunter is a former big league first baseman. He joined the Birds last season. Southworth resides in Columbus and it was rumored last winter he was tagged to unseat Leibold. Southworth was succeeded at Rochester by George Toporcer, veteran, infielder, a popular figure in the* 1 Red Wing city. Southworth directed Rochester to several pennants and is one of the ‘ master minds” of the Cardinal ‘‘chain.’’ After winning the International pennant in 1928 Southworth started the 1929 season as manager of the Cardinals, trading places with Bill McKechnie, who was switched to Rochester, but during the same scaj son the two Bills again traded jobs. Pro Grid Rivals May Meet Here Professional football will be brought back to Indianapolis for a j one-night stand if present plans of I Potsy Clark, former Butler coach j and now pilot of the Portsmouth I Bears, materialize. Clark's Ports--1 mouth team is scheduled tentatively !to battle the Chicago Cardinals, ; coached by Jack Chevigny, former I Notre Dame star, under the Perry Stadium arcs Wednesday, Oct. 12.

' Dink Templeton. Stanford coach, confirmed Masters' statement, adding: “If they don’t want the best man in the world to run in the 800-meters, that’s their lookout. Ben will try out for the Olympic team in only the 400-meters.” Templeton's indication that lie will refuse to enter his star in the 800-meter race probably would leave Eastman out of the Olympic gam's should he again be beaten by Carr in the 400-meters. Eastman is unbeaten at 800 meters.

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