Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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THERE wasn't a lot of pomp and splendor, professional oratory or make believe sentiment at the farewell party given for the sixman local public links golf team Wednesday night, but it is safe to say every one of the half dozen golfers left the party with the feeling that every word said of them was the sincere truth and there was good wishes galore in every one of the handshakes. The nartv. riven bv the Indianapolis Public Links Association, presided over bv John L. Niblaek. president. In addition to honorinr the. team that will compete as Indianapolis’ representative in the national championship plav at Louisville next week, thev honored Burns Msus. winner of the recent Indianapolis public links individual championship. Prizes also were swarded to others who showed well in that tournament. u a * Billv Heinleln. Speedway star and holder of manv titles, was named to captain the national team. The selection was a popular one. He was a member of the 1931 team. Other members of the sauad are Dave Mitchell and George Petersen of South Grove. Billy Reed Jr., and Bobby Dale of Riverside anti Clark Esple of Pleasant Run. Dave Mitchell recently ran into a lob after an extended layoff and he was not at, all certain he could *set awav next wefk. If he fails to make the itrade ihe team will be weakened bv the in l sos the low medalist In the recent flftv-four-hole aualifving test, but as an alternate thev will have Burns Maus. match plav champion who missed making the team bv one stroke. JOHNNY M’GUIRE, captain of the 1931 national team, presented Maus with a handsome gold fob for winning the local title. Herman Olson, president of the South Grove club, presented George Petersen, rimner-up to Mans, with a silver fob. Alvin J. Coppola and J. D. McClure, vlce-persident and treasurer of the Indianapolis Links Association, spoke. Kenneth Loucks. secretary, made several other awards. Thev were to Ed tirich. Carl Vandiver. Herman Olsen. Burns Maus. George Dennv. Bvron Gettines, Vaughn King. Fred Johnson. Ken Stokes, Riisscll Rader. J. I>. McClure. Elmer Schakel, John McGuire, Ervil Hilligos. Mike Poliak. Bill Russell and Arthur I.ockwood Jr. a a tt The team will depart for the Kentucky city on Sunday early enough to arrive therp and take part In a round of practice In the afternoon and probably two rounds Monday. The first round of the thirtv-six-hole Qualifying nlav will be held Tuesday •with the second round Wednesday. The low thirty-two will Qualify for match nlav to begin Thursday. DON CLAIMS RECORD British Pilot Travels 114 MiJes an Hour in Speedboat. By United Pre.Bft DUMBARTON, Scotland, July 14. —Kaye Don, British racing driver, established a speedboat record unofficially estimated at 114 miles an hour in- a trial run in his Miss England 111 today. i

Heavy Hitting, Led by Cissell and Averill, Give Cleveland Second

By United Per ss NEW YORK, July 14.—Cleveland's Indians have swept into second place in the American League because of heavy hitting and the “old click," manager Roger Peckinbaugh said Wednesday night after arriving from Philadelphia. "Yes sir!” declared Big Chief Peck, “this team's clicking better’n any taxi meter you ever saw, and the boys are hitting like nobody’s business. "That's the secret of our success, if you want to call it that. Os course we haven’t arrived at the top yet. We’re still nine and a half games behind the Yanks. But I think our three-game series with the New York outfit will chop that down some.” Peckinpaugh had praise galore for Bill Cissell, his second sacker. “His batting and fielding certainly are doing us a world of good.” The semi-bald manager said his team had been getting pretty fair pitching too, “nothing extraordinary, but good enough to win the support of our hitters.”

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. Minneapolis IW 34 INDIANAPOLIS SI 39 ..V>7 Milwaukee 45 40 .521) Kansas City 42 .523 Columbus 46 44 .511 Toledo 46 46 .500 Louisville 31 49 .410 St. Paul 30 56 .319 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W L. Pet. New York 56 36 .663 Wa5h....... 45 38 .542 Cleveland. 47 36 .466 St Louis.. 39 41 .488 Philadel.. ■ 48 37 .56.4 Chiea K o.. . 28 52 .350 Detroit .. 44 3J .5571805t0n ... 19 6 1 238 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 44 33 .571 Philadel.... 41 44 .482 Chicego... 43 36 .544 '8r00k1yn... 39 42 .481 Boston .. . 44 38 .537 New York. 34 42 .447 St. Louis. 40 39 .506!Cincinnati. 39 50 .438 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark .. 55 34 .6181 Rochester.. 45 46 .495 Buffalo . 51 37 .580: Jersey City 43 51 .458 Baltimore. 52 39 .571! Reading .. 38 54 .413 Montreal . 45 41 .523,T0r0nt0 .. 31 59 .344 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas Ctty. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louts at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. v NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. | Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. O. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx. Athletics .... 85 326 88 123 .377 P WM, Pirates .. 77 325 5# 120 .369 Hurst, Phillies 82 312 62 114 .365 Klein. Phillies 85 361 93 128 .355 O’Doul. Dodgers .... 75 310 56 108 .348 Walker, Tigers 64 231 35 80 .348 HOME RUNS Fox;:. AhtlaMcs... 34 Simmons. Athletics 21 Ruth. Yankees... 25 Gehrig, Yankees.. 20 Klein. Phillies 25'Averill. Indians... 20 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletic*.. 104;Simmons Athletics *7 Ruth. Yankees .. 86 Oehr-.g. Yankees . El Klein. Phillies .. 84 HITS Klein, Phillies . .128 Averill. Indians . 120 Foxx. Athletic*.. 123 Simmons, Athlets 118 P. Wan-r, Pirates 1201 HENS BEAT SAINTS TWICE Toledo d’-mped St. Paul in 4 doablebill Wednesday. Paschal nf the Apostles made font successive hits in the second game. Hankins et the Saints atruek oat Sr# times In a row. foor in the first till and again et. Us first time no In the second.

‘I’LL PLAY UNTIL I’M 40, THEN MANAGE,’ SAYS BABE

Ruth Wants 2 Years More With Y ankees Bambino Hopes to Pilot Big League Club After 21 Years of Play; Predicts He’ll Hit 45 Homers This Season. BY JACK CUDDY United Preas Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 14.—Babe Ruth will quit playing baseball when he's 40 and probably become manager of a major league team. The big fellow said he would play two more seasons with the New York Yankees, If Colonel Jacob Ruppert desired his services, and then would lay down his bat for good in the fall of 1934. He is 38 now and will be 40 in February, 1934. George Herman is not certain what team he will manage. There has been considerable talk of his taking over the Boston Red Sox, but, he claimed nothing definite had developed yet on that proposition.'

Whitney Colt Turf \\ inner By United Prc* CHICAGO, July 14.—Turf laurels continue to gravitate to the Whitney family. With Equipoise established as the champion of the older horses, and Top Flight, the leading 3-year-old filly, now comes Crowning Glory, owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney, to esablish himself as the leading contender for the 2-year-old title. Equipoise and Top Flight are owned by C. V. Whitney. Crowning Glory won the Hyde Park stakes, worth $21,375, at Arlington park Wednesday, finishing three-quarters of a length ahead of Misquite, in a 5% furlong race. Rapscallion, another Whitney colt, finished third. Beebe Gains Semi-Finals By United Press MILWAUKEE, July 14.—Only two opponents today stood between June Beebe, young Chicago golfer, and her second consecutive women’s western golf title. Miss Beebe met Frances Hadfield, St. Augustine, Fla., in the semifinals today, and if victorious, will meet the winner of the match between Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, la., and Jane Weiller, Northwestern co-ed and medalist, in the final round Friday.

Roger was enthusiastic over Cissell, who drove in the winning runs over the Athletics Wednesday, and the winning run the day before, and Earl Averill. Cissell’s single in the tenth inning Wednesday, with two men out, enabled the Indians to nose out the A’s, 7 to 5, for their fourth straight victory over Philadelphia. A1 Simmons drove out his twentieth and twenty-first home runs in vain and Lefty Grove was charged with his second defeat in two days. Oral Hildebrand, Indianapolis youngster, went the route for Cleveland to chalk up his fourth win of the season against one loss. This victory boosted Cleveland from fourth to second place and dropped the A’s to third position, while the Tigers, who lost to the Red Sox, 8 to 7, slumped to fourth rung. Boston’s triumph was the third in five games with the Tigers, giving the Red Sox their first series victory of the season. Home runs by Babe Ruth and Frank Crosetti, accounting for four

Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 001 001— 2 8 1 St. Louis 401 010 OOx— 6 11 0 Walker, Bell and Hogan; Derringer and Wilson. (First Game) Boston 010 301 000— 5 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 100— 1 7 2 Brandt and Spohrcr; French, Spencer, Brqanc and Grace. (Second Game) Boston 224 000 200—10 15 1 Pittsburgh 002 000 012— 5 11 2 Zachary and Hargrave; Chagnon, Bramc and Padden. Brooklvn 000 210 200- 5 It 0 Chicago 000 021 001 — 4 8 2 Thurston. Quinn and Sukeforth, Lopez; Smith, Grimes, May, Tinning and Hartnett. Philadelphia 200 100 000— 3 7 1 Cincinnati 001 000 010— 2 7 0 Hansen, Benge and Todd. V. Davis; Benton and Lombardi, Manion. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 102 030 001— 7 11 1 Boston 400 020 llx— 8 9 0 Whltehill. Myatt and Ruel; Andrews, Durham, Moore and Connolly. St. Louis 101 000 100— 3 7 0 New York 200 210 OOx— 5 7 1 Hebert. Gray, Kimley and R. Ferrell; Pipgras and Jorgens. (Ten Innings' Cleveland 010 101 110 2 7 14 1 Philadelphia 003 010 100 0— 5 10 1 Hildebrand and Sewell; Mahaflcy, Grove and Cochrane. Chicago 000 000 121— 4 .7 4 Washington 000 743 lOx—ls 13 0 Lyons, Caraway, Evans and Grube; Weaves and Spencer, Maple. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 100 001— 2 8 3 Minneapolis 330 000 OOx— 6 9 1 Blake and Healey; Hill and Richards, (First Game) Toledo 201 010 002— 6 12 1 St. Paul 100 000 110— 3 7 0 Wlnegarner and Pytiak; Strelecki, Harris and Fenner. (Second Game) Toledo 500 100 000— 6 9 2 St. Paul 002 010 100— 4 9 0 Twogood. Lawson and Henline; Harris, Adkins, Munns and Guiiiani. Fenner. Louisville at Kansas Citv; no game; played in double-header last Sunday. 2,000 AT _.. POLO TILT Two 'thousand people watched Rhodius park defeat Warfleigh beach water nolo team, 7 to 0, at Rhodius pool Wednesday night. It was the first game in the city water polo league for both teams. Team play made the west side crew masters at all times. Only twice did the Warfleigh team have possession of the ball across the center es the pool.

When baseball’s most heroic figure retires from the diamond he will have played twenty-one seasons of professional baseball, fifteen of which were with the Yankees. He now is working on a contract at the presidential salary of $75,000, the highest paid player in the game. 45 Homers for 1932 The Babe announced his plans during an interview in the sweltering dugout at Yankee stadium, just before the game with the St. Louis Browns, in which he drove his twenty-fifth hom4 run of the season. “I’m still in pretty good shape,” the great slugger explained. ‘‘But I’m not as good as I used to be. There’s no use denying that. I figure I’ll knock out about forty-five home runs this season, and about the same number in each of the next two seasons unless something happens to me. “I’m beginning to feel the years a little, and I believe it would be unfair to the public, to Colonel Ruppert and to myself to try to keep on playing after I’m 40.” The reporter asked if Ruth would attempt,to serve as player-manager for a club. Golf Pro? No Chance ‘•No, I’ll simply be manager,” Babe replied, wiping the perspiration from his face. ‘‘Boy, you co\ild fry an egg in this place.” When questioned about the possibilities of his becoming a professional golfer, the Bambino said there was no chance of that. ‘‘Oh, I might shoot a few exhibition games, but I’ll be too old to go in for golf in a big way. Golf is like everything else. To be a topnotcher you have to grow up with; the game. I play a fair game now! and then, hitting pretty close to i par, but I’m not consistent."

tallies, enabled the first place Yankees to defeat the Browns, 5 to 3. Babe's blow was his twenty-fifth four-bagger of the season. Burns homered for St. Louis in the third. Washington overwhelmed the White Sox, 15 to 4, behind the mas- * terly hurling of Monte Weaver.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One- W oman T rack Team

Babe Didrikson Give this girl a great hand! She’s Babe Didrikson, Dallas <Tex.) athlete, who is out to win the woman's A. A. U. national track championship single-handed. Babe has entered eight of the ten events at Chicago, and is the favorite to win at least three of them. And shea’s America’s big hope in the Olympics.

Olympic Village Takes On Life \\ ith Arrival of Nurmi

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Seemingly stimulated by the magic name of Paavo Johannes Nurmi, the 1932 Olympic games became a thing of life today. Thousands streamed to Olympic village, the complete city built to house the 2 ; 000 men competitors in the games. Ticket officers reported the best sales since they opened. Even the athletes seemed to take on additional steam. . The quickened tempo was generally attributed to the great Finnish distance runner, who may not even be able to compete in the celebration of the tenth Olympic, July 30 to Aug. 14. Excitement was greatest at the village, where the flags of sixteen nations fluttered before the administration building. Below the flags, passing to and fro from the comfortable living quarters in the village to practice training fields, went athletes of the sixteen nations. In front of the administration building Will Rogers, humorist, pcsed for photographs with Nurmi. Providing he is allowed to compete, Nurmi hopes to annex the marathon title, the only distance race which he has not won in previous Olympic games. Before he

can run he must pass an examination on his amateur standing, which has been challenged. Nurmi is bothered with a sore tendon in his leg, but he expects that to heal.

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Miller Stronghold Next Stop on Tribe Trip After Brewer Finale

Hoosiers to Leave Milwaukee Tonight Following Sixth Tilt With O’Rourke Pastimers; Bolen Noses Out Caldwell, 1-0, to Check Losing Streak. Bn Science Service MILWAUKEE, July 14.—Trailing the series, three games to two. the Indians had a chance today to obtain an even break on their stay in Milwaukee in the sixth and last tilt of the set. The Tribe squad will depart for Minneapolis tonight, where the league-leading Millers will be met in four games, beginning Friday. There will be a double-header between the second-place Indians and pace-setting Bushmen on Sunday. The Millers are out in front by more than three games, but it is said Minneapolis club officials are preparing for large crowds when the Hoo-' siers invade Nicollet park. The Millers drew a crowd of 10,000 last Sunday when they took on the Columbus Birds in two battles. Indians and Brewers engaged in a tight contest here Wednesday in the fifth of the series and the Men of McCann won by a whisker, 1 to 0, with Stewart Bolen, southpaw, and Caldwell, righthander, staging a fancy mound duel. Neither team hit in the pinches and as a result each left ten runners stranded, the winners collecting eleven hits and the losers ten.

The lone run of the fracas was scored in the third inning, and crossed the plate on an out when Taitt forced Wingard at second, allowing time for Purdy to register at the plate from third. The Tribesmen filled the bases with one down and after Purdy scored, while the Brewers were trying for a double play Sigafcos struck but. The Indians left ten men on bases in the first six innings. Bolen was given brilliant support and it took that kind of backing to put him over. Chief McCann shook up his lineup and used Taitt, Purdy and Wingard in the outfield and Angley catching as a means of placing in the lineup as many lefthanders as possible against the right-handed Caldwell. The Hoosiers dropped three in a row before Wednesday. / Milwaukee threatened at times and in the fourth was on the point of rallying. Gullic, first up, singled, but Goldman snared Hoffman’s hot smash and turned it into a double play. Metzler doubled and Koehler walked, but Sigafoos saved the day by making a circus stop on Young’s grounder. Young doubled with one

down in the eighth, but was left when Wingard came through with two running catches in right field. Goldman and Purdy opened the game with singles and there was much excitement in the Hoosier dugout. It looked like an early rally. It was snuffed out Immediately, however, when Hale hit into a double killihg. Goldman poled three hits for the Indians and accepted eight chances at short. Wingard also got three blows. No extra base safeties w’ere credited to the Tribe while Milwaukee collected four doubles. Sigafoos and Hale of the Tribe are slipping with the bat and absence of base hits on their part is proving a big handicap. , MAMAUX WINS FOR BEARS By United Prt st TORONTO. July 14.—Newark’s Bears protected their International League lead by beating the Toronto Leafs, 4 to 1, Wednesday. It was Newark's fourth straight win over the Leafs. A1 Mamaux, playermanager of the Bears, outpitched Art Smith and drove in two runs.

JULY 14, 1932

Mound Duel

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A S Goldman, ss 5 0 3 4 4 n Purdy, cs-ls 5 l l i o o Hale. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 o Wingard, rs 4 0 3 2 o o i Fitzgerald, cf 0 0 0 0 ft o I Taitt. Is-rs 4 0 1 4 n o j Sigafoos, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 ft ; Angley. c 4 0 1 3 o o i McCann, lb 4 0 1 11 o o Bolen, p 4 0 1 0 1 o Totals 37 1 11 27 12 a MILWAUKEE AB R H O A R Taverner, s* 4 ft ft 4 4 n Crouch l o o o o o Connolly. 2b 4 O 2 1 5 o i Stanton, lb 4 0 1 9 l o Gullic. rs 4 0 2 4 0 1 Hoffman, If 4 0 1 0 0 i Metzler. cf 4 0 1 4 0 ft Koehler. 3b 3 0 1 0 ft i Young, c 4 0 2 3 ft ft O'Rourke .....0 0 0 o o ft Caldwell, p 4 0 0 2 2ft Totals 36 0 10 27 12 1 Crouch batted for Tavener In ninth. O'Rourke ran for Young in ninth Indianapolis 001 000 000— l Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 Runs batted In—Taitt. Two-base hits Connolly i2i. Metzler. Young. Double plavs—Tavener to Connolly to Stanton-Goldman-to Sigafoos to McCann: Caldwrii to Stanton. Left on bases- Milwaukee. ]oIndianapolis. 10. Base on balls—Off Calril well. 1; off Bolen. 2. Struck out—Bv Bolen 2: bv Caldwell. 3. Umpires—Johnston and Devormer. Time—l:3s. How the Tribe Is Batting G. AB. H. Pet. Rosenberg ........ 72 267 95 .356 Taitt .4.*,.. 68 261 92 .352 Wingard A.. 70 211 70 .332 Sigafoos 90 358 118 .330 McCann 57 203 65 .320 Hale 85 339 106 .313 Coonev .36 71 22 .310 Goldman 90 349 100 .287 Purdv 50 157 44 .280 Riddle 59 194 54 .278 Angley 45 149 40 .268 Fitzgerald 50 230 59 .257 EIGHTH LOSS IN ROW Columbus took it on the nose again Wednesday in Minneapolis. 8 to 2. It. was the eighth straight defeat for the Red Birds. Their new manager. Billy Southworth. was cn hand, but it made no difference to the slugging Millers. Joe Hauser poled his twentv-seventh homer of the season for Minneapolis. Crawford hit No. 20 for the Birds.