Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Talking It over BY JOE WILLIAMS

N'EW YORK, July 20 —The bean ball seems to have come back to big league pitching in all Its pristine contemptibility. The young.men of the mound ere using it, as a regular part of their routine. When m doubt the idea seems to be to throw a fast one at the batter's noodle, on the roguish theory that if It doesn’t kill him it will render him temporarily null and void. In may instances this, of course, represents excessive optimism, the run-of-mine skulls being •.vhat they arc. You can not dent the side of a battleship with a pea shooter. Still, there have been a number of casualties. Rome days ago the American League took official cognizance of the growing practice, creating penalties and suspensions for offenders. Up to now the National has taken no action. x a tt

NOBODY needs to be reminded that the bean ball is a vicious, cowardly and deadly thing. -The lower forms of animal life which infest the prize ring resort to similar tactics when they are, being smacked around They hit below the belt as an easy way out. The bean ball is even more reprehensible than the foul punch because it Is loaded with fata! potentialities. Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals presented an interesting self-portrait of the bean bailer the other day. The Brooklyn,s had begun to hit him. Clyde Sukeforth was at bat. Dean buzzed one past his ears, just close enough to be uncomfortable. This is what the boys call dusting (he batter off. Sukeforth registered indignation. XXX DEAN wound up and shot another fast one at the batter’s head. This time his accuracy was better. The ball hit Sukeforth on the top of the head and bounded clear across the field. Sukeforth went down and out. And what did Dean do? He ankled out of the box and took up a cringing position of security behind his manager, where he remained until Sukeforth had been restored to consciousness and calm. Historians do not seem to be sure just when and where the bean ball originated. The chances are it was born with the game. The shame is that it lived more than a day.

Eight Sucking Semi-Final Berths in City Men’s Singles

Men's singles play was to be resumed today in the annual city tournament at Hawthorne, with eight players battling to reach the semi-final rounds. At 1 o'clock. Vincent Meunier was o Remain in Tennis Meet Bu United Press MANCHESTER. Mass.. July 20. Quarter-final matches were scheduled to be played today in the Essex Country Club women’s invitational tennis tourney. The pairings were: Josephine Cruirkshank vs. Mae Ceurvorst. Marjorie G. Vgnßvn vs. Marjorie M. Painter. Caroline Babcock vs. Mianne Palfrey. Mrs Lawrence A. Harper vs. Miss Sachs Young Miss Babcock turned in the outstanding upset of the tournament Tuesday by downing Mary Greef of Kansas City, second seeded player. 7-5, 6-2.

Orioles Gain in Chase: Brown Stars for Royals

By United Press NEW YORK. July 20. The Baltimore Orioles, occupying third place in the International League, gained on the leading Newark Bears and second-place Buffalo Bisons by beating the Bisons, 11 to 9, in ten innings Tuesday. The Bears lost to Rochester. 6 to 2. Walter Brown pitched a one-hit game as his Montreal Royals blanked the Reading Keys. 4 to 0. It was Brown's eleventh victory. COLUMBUS GETS HUNT By Time* Special TORONTO. July 20.—Outfielder Joel Hunt of the Toronto Maple Leafs today was returned to Columbus of the American Association. Freddie Maguire, former big league second sacker. and pitcher Paul Mitchell were released outright by the Leafs. Infielder Shipley of Springfield (Three-I) was signed to a contract. ELLENBERGER WINNER The undefeated Ellenberger park water polo team downed Willard splashers Tuesday night. 7 to 1. Score at the half was 4 to 1. For the winners goals were scored as follow’s: Dunne, Carr, McGaw’ 4. Tomlinson: for the losers. Lynch. McGaw and Dunne were the best for Ellenberger. and Lynch and Evartt starred for Willard. Ellenberger plays at Longacre pool tonight. The team has won four matches.

101 Boxers By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Tryouts for the team of sixteen boxers to represent the United States in the Olympic games promised today to develop into another test of the question regarding superiority of collegiate training over the school of hard knocks. In the eight divisions, national A. A. U. champions ruled the favorites to battle intercollegiate champions in the final bouts. Thirty-seven bouts are carded tonight, with 101 boxers competing. Semi-finals will be held Thursday evening, and finals Saturday. The eight winners in the finals will form the Olympic squad, while the eight runnersup will be alternates.

MRS. SKILLERN ELIMINATES ELIZABETH DUNN 1 UP

Defending Golf Champ | Lpset at South Bend Winner Over Indianapolis Star Makes Comeback on Second Nine: Mrs. Snyder, Miss Ellis and Miss English Other Quarter-Final Victors. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. July 20.—Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, Indianapolis, defending champion in the eleventh' annual state woman’s golf tournament, went down to defeat in quarter-final play today to Mrs. P. G. Skillern of South Bend, who ran “true to form" in ringing up the remarkable upset. Mrs. Skillern, an always-dangerous contender, was regarded as having a great chance to press Miss Dunn to the limit, but few T could have preI dieted the defeat of the champion, one up. Miss Dunn fired a snappy 38 going out to be four up at the end of the first nine. Mrs. Skillern had a 42. The South Bend star then started a remarkable comeback and squarred the match on the thirteenth green, after the Indianapolis ace three-putted the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth.

Pro Golfers Lisi Entries by Districts By United Pres* CHICAGO. July 20. —The Professional Golfers’ Association announced today 104 players would be qualified in the twenty-five districts of the association for the national professional tournament at St. Paul Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. Albert R. Gates, business administrator of the association, allotted the entrants from each district, based on the number of members, as follows: Central New York. 3; eastern Missouri, 1; Illinois. 8; Indiana. 3; Kentucky. 1; Metropolitan (New York). 14: Michigan, 6: middle Atlantic. 4; midwest (Kansas Oityi. 3; Minnesota. 3: Nebraska. 1; New England, 12: New Jersey. 5; northeastern New York 4: northern California, 2; Ohio, 6; Oklahoma. 2; Pacific northwest, 2: Philadelphia. 7: southeast, 4; southern California. 3: Texas, 3: tri-s(ate (Pittsburgh. 3; western New York. 2: Wisconsin. 2. WEINER FOULS GEORGE BROCKTON, Mass., July 20.—Ed Don George, who ranks among the world’s top notch wrestlers, won on a foul from Jack Weiner, Buffalo, in the main bout of * wrestling show here Tuesday night.

to clash with Gene Demmary. At 2 Tommy Wilson will oppose Wally Richards, and at 3, Julius Sagalowfky, defending champion, meets George Horst. Dick Crane will tangle with Joe Stubbs at 4. Three junior singles matches also were on the program. Shade scheduled to meet Teegarden at 2, Buchanan to meet Lackey, and Keene to oppose Johnson. Men’s doubles matches were to complete today’s schedule. Ertel and Holloway will battle Mayer and Dowling at 1 o’clock and the victors will face Brafford and Stubbs at 5. Horst and Dale will meet Rhodehamel and Crabb, w’hile Meunier and Demmary clash with Justus and Morgan. REFUSES PRO HONOR Gene Sarazen Declines to Qualify for Tourney Without Playing. By Times Spec ini NEW YORK. July 20.—Gene Sarazen, American and British open golf champion, today declined the honor of qualifying for the professional golfers’ tourney at St. Paul without playing. The offer was made Sarazen by the Metropolitan Golf Association. “I prefer to earn my place,” said Sarazen. He will compete with other metropolitan pros in qualifying rounds at Rockville Center, Long Island, Aug. 10.

Public Links Pastimers of Qualifying Play

By United Press LOUISVILLE. July 20.—Four young golfers from widely separated sections of the country led the field of 203 as they teed off today at Shawnee course here in the national public links golf championship. Tied for the lead with 71s as the second eighteen holes of qualifying play began were Horace Lacey, Little Rock. Ark.; Joe Nicols of Long Beach. Cal.; Joe Coria. St, Paul, and Ralph Starfaci, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tonight the field will be chopped

Nearly 1,000 Athletes on Hand for Olympic

BY GEORGE H. BEALE Cnited Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Their ranks increased almost hourly by new arrivals, athletes who will compete in the 1932 Olympic games, July 30 to Aug. 14, started today on the final ten days of training. Some sixty-two competitors came in today and boosted to almost 1.000 the number of athletes on hand. The first newcomers today w T ere five members of Norway’s team and the Norwegian flag was hoistered at once at Olympic Village. Later eighteen additional Argentines came in and the United States swimming team. The Argentine and United States flags already were in place. Among those now here is Stella Walsh, track and field star, whose eligibility may be contested. She decided to compete with the Polish team only after learning she could get a position with the Polish consulate in New York. Previously she had taken out naturalization papers and was expected to run for the United States team. Her appearance at the games may be challenged. Miss Walsh and the other Polish girl athletes went to the Chapman Park hotel, home o£ all women competitors in the games. The Olympic committee breathed

They halved the fourteenth, but Miss "Dunn three-putted again on the fifteenth, and Mrs. Skillern went one up with a par five. She held the lead to the end. Miss Dunn failing for a three on the eighteenth to lose her last chance of squaring the contest. Meets Mrs. Snyder Asa result, Mrs. Skillern Thursday will meet Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft,. Wayne, who defeated Miss Frances Welter of Gary today, 2 and 1. < Mrs. Snyder and Miss Welter shot even 44s on the first nine to finish all even. Then Miss Welter started firing sixes and sevens on the back nine to ruin her chances of advancing to the semi-finals. Indianapolis still had one player left in the championship flight as Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills lang up a 3 and 2 victory over Mrs D. K. Spitler of South Bend today! The young Indianapolis player went out in 46 on the first nine if i j twent -V putts. On only one hole did she have one putt, that on the ninth, when she dropped a 35footer. She ended the match with a par 5 on the sixteenth. Plays Miss English Miss Ellis Thursday will battle the consistent young star from Lafayette, Miss Alice Belle English, run-ner-up in 1931, who defeated Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend today, 4 and 3. Miss English went out in 42 and held a five-up lead on Miss Gustafson at the half-way mark. Miss English then eased up her\ game and coasted on to victory. Miss Ellis has been shooting consistent golf throughout the tournament and is highly favored by the tournament prognosticators. She has been shooting “money golf,” coming through when pressed. It is her first championship tourney. At the business meeting following Tuesday s play, Mrs. H. L. Cooper of South Bend was named president for another year. Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett of Highland in Indianapolis was elected vice-president. Miss Mary Livengood of Coquillard, South Bend, was named to the place vacated by Mrs. Bennett. New \ illage Steals Show Bit United Pratt LOS ANGELES. July 20.—Olympic village, with its rambling white administration buildings, its red tile roofs, hundreds of foreign and American athletes and flags of twoscore nations, has stolen the show from Hollywood studios. Tourists and curious, who formerly stood outside studios for a glimpse of film stars, today crowd around the high fence which keeps the world in general away from the men who soon must indulge in sundry exercises for the honor of thennative lands. Hundreds of automobiles are parked daily in the Baldwin Hills country, while their owners seek au- ; tographs of the athletes.

, down to the thirty-two with the lowest scores for the two days of medal play. Match play starts Thursday. Only two entrants rested at the par 1 mark of 72 for second place, j Byron Hunt of Columbus, 0., and 1 Ray E. Jones. Richmond. Ind. Tied at 73 were some well known public links figures: Bill Heinleu*. of Indianapolis, one of the favorites and holder of the course record at I 67; Pete Miller, the sensational lit- | tie Chicago player; William Jelliffe, ! the 43-year-old Los Angeles veteran. ! ' Unknowns" also were in this group,

easier today because of President Hoover’s announcement that VicePresident Curtis will represent him at the games. The President had accepted an invitation to open the games, but later announced he could not make the trip. To the Vice-President will fall the duty of proclaiming the games in session after he reviews the parade of nations in the colorful opening creemony.

With Friday Grapplers

The open air mat card Friday night at South Meridian street arena was practically filled today, an opponent for Jimmy Shaven, Albanian welter, in the opening match remaining to be signed. Red Lyons, light heavy of Beaumont, and Dorv Roche of Decatur, 111., and a newcomer here, will meet in the two falls out of three, twohour limit main event. The semiwindup will bring to grips Johnny (Swede) Carlin, light heavy, and Stanley West, Texan. Henry Clausen, bewhiskered Dane, and Black Panther Mitchell, 155pound Negro grappler, will mix in the second preiii^.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Show Grace Off Boards

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Spearing the air in the most difficult of dives, 15-year-old Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, Fla., displays here the form which won for her the ten-foot springboard dive during the Olympic swimming and diving trials at Jones Beach, N. Y. She has been diving since the age of 6.

Going down! Dorothy Poynton gracefully floats from the platform in a perfect swan dive during the Olympic aquatic trials at Jones Beach. This Hollywood (Cal.) star surprised spectators by defeating Miss Georgia Coleman, 36 to 33.70 points, in the fancy diving event.

Bench Warmer in 1931, Cub Youth Sets Burning Pace

By United Press CHICAGO, July 20.—A bench warmer a year ago, Lon Warneke, Chicago Cubs’ gangling righthander, suddenly has developed into the National League's most effective pitcher this season. He has won fourteen games, and lost only three —the second best record in the majors and the third highest number of games won, Wesley Ferrell topping him with seventeen, and Lefty Gomez with sixteen. Warneke's record is all the more remarkable when it is considered he has been pitching only five years, and that last year he won

Semi-Pro and Amateur Gossip

The Kebler Ali-Stars defeated Ingalls last Sunday for their fifth straight victory. The All-Stars will plav at Martinsville next Sunday. The Stars have a few open dates. Beeclj Grove. Indianapolis Reserves, Mars Hill/Fortville. Gaseterias, Y. M. S. nine and Sholty Motors take notice. Call Chester Chappell. Drexel 5790, after 6 p. m. Mooresville A. C.s added another victory to their string last Sunday. The Fillmore Merchants play at Mooresville next Sunday. For games write Freelen Spoon, Mooresville. Ind. Mars Hill notice. United Cabs won a forfeit game from the Olympic A. C.s in the Em-Roe Senior League and also defeated the Southeastern A. A.s, 6 to 2. The feature was the hitting of 'Kerns. The United Cabs desire games with state teams in August and September. Bedford. Kokomo. Seymour, Greenfield and other clubs take notice. Write Ed Bencik. 701 Concord street, Indianapolis, or phone Belmont 1060-W. Highland A. C.s defeated Fifty-Second Street Merchants in an exciting 14-inning game at Monon grounds Sunday. After thirteen innings, with the score 10-all, Highland bunched five hits in the fourteenth to score four runs. Highland plays

in Last at Shawnee Andrew Szwedka of Pittsburgh, Tab Doyer of Portland. Ore., and Dan O'Byran of Louisville. The defending champion, Charles Ferrara of San Francisco, put himself on the narrow edge of not qualifying by taking a 76 Tuesday. Columbus (O.i led in the battle for team championship and the Warren G. Harding cup when it totalled 302 Monday for its four players. Louisville was second with 303, and Chicago next in line with 305. Nineteen Hoosier pastimers participated Monday and their first round scores were as follows: W. Reed Jr.. Indianapolis 39.40—79 G Peterson Indianapolis 38-49—78 W. Heinlein. Indianapolis 37-36—73 K- Had. Anderson 41.40—81 M, Porter. Richmond 43-37—80 W. Adams. Ft, Wavne 39-37—76 R. Shaw. Anderson 39-48—87 M. Corsi. Richmond 42-39—81 F. Betz. Anderson 41-40—81 B Hamilton. Evansville 39-30—78 D. Seism. Evansville 43-43—86 E. Moriartv. Richmond 46-41—37 B. Dale Indianapolis 40-37—77 R Williamson. Ft. Wavne 39.40—79 C Espie. Indianapolis 43-42—85 J. Maguire. Anderson 39-41 SO R E. Jones. Richmond 36-36—”2 B Mans. Indianapolis 40-40—80 W. Knight. Anderson 44-42—86

At Louisville Today

By Cnited Press LOUISVILLE. July 20.—Early second day qualifying scores and totals for two days in the national public links golf championship follow : G. Krer. Santa Monica 54..162 M. Parco. Buffalo 75—152 M. Porter. Richmond. Ind "4—154 R. Gammon, St. Paul 75—155 O. Wigeers. Nashville 84—160 V. Letzler. Akron 72—151 C. Jakowski. Chicago . 78—159 A. Simpson. Philadelphia 82—156 G. Mollov. Washington 76—156 G. Peterson Indianapolis 78—156 J. Dolan, Philadelphia 75—154 L. Nordstrom. Davenport 75—161 M. Levinson. San Antonio 77—155 .1, Paskowski. Pittsburgh 81—161 F. Gordon, Santa Mocica 74—154 W. Kokes. Chicago 78—158 B. Bergman. St. Paul 79—159 E. Pomerov. Nashville 78—157 J. ’Wilson. Oakland. Cal 74—157 CARA WAY Is RELEASED CHICAGO. July 20.—The Chicago White Sox today announced the outright release of Pat Caraway, southpaw pitcher, to the Buffalo Internationals. ,

only two out of six games. His rapid rise to pitching fame is attributed to his acquisition of control after long hours of practice at Catalina Island last spring. Manager Rogers Hornsby started Warneke against Cincinnati in the ; opening series of the year. “You’re the pitcher today and j you're going nine innings,” Horns- ; by said. Since then Warneke has pitched • sixteen complete games out of the eighteen he has started and has ! beaten every club in the league. When he turned back the New I York Giants Tuesday, 5-4, he hung > up his seventh straight victory.

Traders Point next Sunday. All players report for practice this afternoon at 2:30, at Riverside diamond No. 3 Gattis and Greathouse take notice. Bob Clouse pitched the last four innings for the A. C.s last Sunday and fanned ten batsmen. Behind the three-hit pitching of D. Glen the Plainfield Commercials downed the Indianapolis Mohawks, 7 to 1. Commercials want a game for next Sunday. Write H. A. Hessler, Plainfield, Ind., or phone 135. St. Patrick's nine will meet the Sholty Motors in a double-header next Sunday at Pennsy park. The first game will get under way at 2:30. The teams are prominent in local independent circles. Sunshine Gardens team defeated Indianapolis Blues, last Sunday, 10 to 9. The Gardens nine will play the ‘Mohawks next Sunday at the Sunshine diamond. St. Meinrad college indoor baseball team desires games in the 16-20-year-old class to be played evenings or late afternoon on opposing team's diamond. Call Lincoln 6013 and ask for Fred. Bergersville Merchants defated Kroger A. C.s last Sunday. 5 to 4 The winners collected twelve hits off of Young while Hacker held the Krogers to eight. Baker led the attack with three singles and a double in four times at bat. .Sunday the Merchants will go to Seymour. For games with Merchants write Eddie Verbryek, Bargersville, Ind. Indianapolis Twilights turned the Castleton Merchants back, 7 to 5. Sunday at Castleton. Hall, on the mound for the Twilights, struck out eleven. Holman was behind the plate and turned in a neat job. McGoran, Nealy and Pete looked classy in the field. Twilights are without a game Sunday and would like to hear from a fast squad. Beech Grove Reds. Indianapolis Reserves and ATs Service notice. Call Frank Bauman, Drexel 5848, between 6 and 7 p. m. Indianapolis Reserves lost a hard-fought game. 3 to 2. to the fast Negro Cubs at Connersville. The contest was a mound battle between Leftv Newbold for the Reserves and McDall for th Cubs. The Reserves will play the fast Commercials at

Both Out —Draw!

By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—The wrestling racket uncovered anew one for the fans here Tuesday night. Abe Coleman and Dick Davincourt were the Grapplers. They went along in regular grunt-and-groan style and finally both fell out of the ring and both were “knocked out.” The match was declared a draw. PEORIA , WILL DISBAND By Times Special CINCINNATI. July 20.—The Peoria (111.) baseball club, which has been in the Three-I League, will disband and its players will become free agents, it was announced here today by Sidney Weil. Cincinnati Reds’ owner and boss of the Peoria franchise. Peoria will not join the Central League, as has been predicted, said Weil. CRACKS r IcTY TARGETS Cracking fifty targets in a row. Miller won the singles honors at the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot on Tuesday. Mays won the handicap shoot with 24 out of 25 and Riley took the doubles event with 22 out of 24 targets.

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Indians Pound Ball for Pair of Wins; Mix in Two Gaines Today 7 . J j

30 Hits!

(First Game! INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 3 4 2 33 0 I Fitzgerald. cX 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 2 3 0 2 0 i Wingard, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Taut, rs 4 1 2 1 0 1 Sigafoos. 2b 4 3. 1 4 5 0 Rosenberg, If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Angley, c 3 1 0 6 0 0 Logan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Heving, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 10 12 37 12 1 ST. PAUL AB R H PO A E Koster. cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 0 1 3 5 0 Paschal, rs v 4 1 2 2 0 0 Norman. If .4 12 1 0 0 Todt, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Guiliani, c 4 0 1 5 2 0 Hopklna, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Beck, ss 2 0 1 2 2 1 Orwoll 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harriss, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Adkins, n 1 0 0 0 1 0 Fenner 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 12 27 13 1 Orwoll batted for Beck in ninth Fenner batted for Adkins in ninth. Indianapolis 210 001 312—10 i St. Paul 002 001 000— 3 j Runs batted In—Hale, 3: Wingard. Nori man. 2: Taitt. 3: Rosenberg, 2: Hopkins. : Fitzgerald. Home run—Norman. Threebase hit—Sigafoos. Two-base hits—Goldman. Hale. Sacrifice hits —Fitzgerald. Sigafoos. Double plays—Jeffries to Beck to Todt; Hopkins to Jeffries to Todt: Goldman to Sigafoos: Goldman to Sigafoos to Wmgatd. Hale to Sigafoos to Wingard. Left- on bases—lndianßoolis. 6; St. Paul. 8 Bases on balls—Off Logan. 2: off Harriss. 1; off Adkins, 3. Struck out—By Logan, 2. by Harriss. 3: bv Heving. 4; by Adkins. 2, Hit by pitched ball—Goldman, by Harriss. Passed ball—Anglev Hits— Off Logan, 8 in 5 1-3 innings: off Heving. 4 in 3 2-3 innings: off Harriss, 9 in 6 1-3 tunings; off Adkins. 3 in 2 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Logan, Losing pitcher—Harriss. Umpires—Rue and Goetz. Time—l:43. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman ss 4 1 0 2 2 0 Fitzgerald, cf 5 33 3 0 0 Hale. 3b 6 0 2 0 6 0 Wingard. lb 4 2 3 13 1 0 Taitt. rs 6 2 2 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 3 2 1 4 0 Rosenberg, if 6 1 2 3 0 0 Riddle, c 5 1 2 2 0 0 Burwell. o 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals ~.. 45 14 18 27 13 0 ST. PAUL AB R H PO A E Koster. cf 5 1 2 2 0 1 Jeffries. 2b 4 0 n 1 4 0 Paschal, rs 5 1 2‘ 2 0 0 Fenner c 3 1 1 7 0 9 Todt. lb 4 0 0 8 0 u Norman. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Hookins. 3b 3 1 1 2 2 0 Beck, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Durst 1 9 0 0 0 9 Wanninger. ss 0 0 0 0 2 0 Trow, o 1 0 0 0 0 0 Orwoll. p 3 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 36 6 9 27 10 1 Durst batted for Beck in eighth. Indianapolis 041 003 114—14 St. Paul 200 010 030— 6 Runs batted in—Paschal. Fenner. Koster. Hopkins i3). Burwell. Fitzgerald. Hale <2i Goldman. Wingard (2). Taitt. Rosenberg. Sigafoos. Two-base hits —Koster, Riddle, Fitzgerald (2). Taitt (2). Three-base hits —Paschal. Orwoll. Home runs—Sigafoos. Rosenberg. Hopkins. Stolen bases—Fitzgerald Riddle. Left on base—lndianapolis 12: St,. Paul. 6. Base on balls—Off Trow. 5; off Orwoll. 3: off Burwell. 3. Struck out—Bv Trow. 3: bv Orwoll. 2: bv Burveil. 1. Wild Ditches—Burwell. Orwoll. Hits—Off Trow. 5 in 2 1-3 innings: off Orwoll. 13 in 6 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher —Trow. Umpires—Goetz and Rue. Time—--2:°9. _____ SONNENBERG IS HURT Bit Timas Special LAWRENCE. Mass.. July 20. Gus Sonnenberg, former world heavyweight wrestling champion, sustained severe cuts here Tuesday in an automobile crash, but was released from a hospital here after treatment. A Lawrence policeman was severely hurt in the crash.

Columbus next Sunday. Reserves wanting to play in this game must report for practice Friday. The Cloverdale Grays will meet the strong Greencastle Merchants at Cloverdale gundav. Buss Rawlings and Black, former Cloverdale bovs. will form the battery for the Merchants and Williamson and Stokes will work for the Grays. Cloverdale challenges the strongest clubs in the state. Would like to book away from home Aug. 28. The team is open for week-day games and for picnics. C. Dady has been added to the Cloverdale lineup. For games address Clyde Hoff a. 1237 Oliver avenue. Indianapolis. The Mooresvilie Merchants desire a road game for Sunday, July 24. For games write C. A. Stevens. Mooresville, Ind., or phone 27. Next Sunday the Mohawks will take on the Sunshine' Gardens nine at Sunshine Gardens. The Mohawks will have their regular lineup in the field. Traders Point lost to Hornaday last Sunday, 5 to 3. Buck Hardin led the attack lor the Point nine with three singles. Templin singled and tripled lor the Traders club. Christopher pitched good ball, struck out ten and allowed only six hits, though defeated. Traders Point will play Zionsvilie next Sunday. Mars Hill pounded Reynolds and four other Camby A. C. hurlers for a 19 to 2 victorv Sunday. Walters fanned thirteen and gave up only four hits after going to the Mars Hill mound in the first inning with two runs in and one down. Next Sunday Mars Hill wdll battle Central Transfer nine on their grounds and on the following Sunday will go to Plainfield for a return game with the Commercials. For dates call Belmont 4016. or write Walters drug store, Mars Hill. Ind.

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Tribe Shaves Millers’ Lead to Four Games, With Aid of Louisville; Hoosiers Comb Sphere for Twelve and Eighteen Hits. JOE NORRIS JOINS INDIAN SQUAD Joe Norris* crack second baseman purchased from the Terre Haute Three-1 League team, joined the Indians in St. Paul today. He was obtained from the Tots after the Three-I loop disbanded, and the records list him as a swift fielder and consistent hitter, Norris is rated a “rookie'’ under American Association rules and his presence on the roster won't send the Tribe squad over the official player limit. I By Times Special ST. PAUL. July 20.—Combing the sphere for twelve hits in the J first half of Tuesday’s double-header with the Saints and for eighteen blows in the second battle, the Indians of Emmet McCann annexed both | ends of the bargain attraction, and with the aid of Louisville, who downed ; the Millers across the river, 8 to 2, whittled the league lead of Ownie i Bush's Minneapolis pastimers to four games. The Tribe triumphs ; Tuesday were 10 to 3 and 14 to 6 Hoosiers and Apostles were to wage another twin program today. Its a difficult series for the pitchers, but the Indians made the task easier for their twirlers Tuesday by knocking the ball all over Lexington park, and in the second tilt Sigafoos and Rosenberg sent the horsehide sailing out cf the lot. For the Saints. Norman connected for the circuit in the afternoon lid lifter and Hopkins cleared the fence once in the nightcap.

The Indians jumped off in the lead in the opener and never were headed. Bob Logan, rookie southpaw, was batted out of the box in the sixth and Joe Heving relieved him. stopped the enemy and then the Tribesmen sent Slim Harriss to the showers in the seventh and piled up a commanding advantage. No runs were scored against Heving, but the victory was credited to Logan, who was ahead w r hen he retired in the sixth. Quick Tribe Comeback In the second conflict, the home nine blasted two runs off of Burwell in the initial stanza, but the Indians came right back and scored four times in the second and convinced the Apostle fans they were out to do some tall hitting to make up for their meager total of six on Monday v’hen they w r ere nosed out by the tail-enders. Burwell went the route on the Tribe mound and was scored against in only three frames, the first, fifth and eighth. The Hoosiers compelled Manager Leifield to derrick the youngster, Trow, in the third round and Lefty Orwoll went in and took a lacing, especially during the last half of the struggle. The Tribesmen reg- j istered four markers in the second, one in the third, three in the sixth, one in the seventh and eighth and four in the ninth. Total of 45 Bases The Tribe hit total for Tuesday was thirty, including seven doubles, one triple and two homers for a total of forty-five bases. The team also fielded in splendid style and marvelous plays were turned in, especially by Goldman and Sigafoos. The lone Tribe error was chalked in the first tilt and it was on Taitt on a ground ball. Burwell was given airtight support. In the nightcap fracas all Indians, except Goldman, collected tw'o or more safeties, with Fitzgerald I and Wingard poling three. Hale j w r alloped three hits in the opener and two in the windup. Play dale Wins Ravinia Purse By Times Special CHICAGO, July 20.—Playdale. the French Lick Springs stables 3-year-old, hung up anew track record of j 2:15 2-5 in winning the mile and j three-eighths Ravinia purse at Ar- | lington park Tuesday. Booted out in front by Jockey Wayne Wright. Playdale led all the way. He paid $21.10 to win. Annie- 1 messic and William T. w'ere second and third.

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“I'm Telling You-" Seems to be the case. Sam Trbtcky and his IndianaP certainly is telling all the other service stations. IndianaP features a waiting room—others buy a few chairs and try to follow suit. IndianaP builds a big tower with clocks in it—others will imitate. IndianaP says cars washed 50c, cars greased 50c—and look at the imitators. People who are going to build send their men in to the IndianaP and copy our plans and layout and our machinery—they want their imitations to be correct—but IndianaP continues as the pacemaker. Out in front of them all—daring to be original—never imitating. Riley INDIANAP Day and ~ >2l ■ 1121 N. Meridian ® Xit *‘

-JULY 20. 1932

Terre Haute, A. 13. C.s Play Tilt Tonight Under the lights of Perry stadium tonight the Indian “Papooses” will show their wares against Jim Taylor s A. ,B. C.s. local Negro league team. Action will begin at 8:15. Walter Holke will play first base and act as manager for the Tribe Reserves. The Indian “seconds” will be made up of players bought, from the defunct Terre Haute Three-I League team, other Tribesters recalled from the Tots and two local semi-pro stars, Beplay and Seals. Some of the Class B youths may see action with the regular Indians before the current season ends. They won the Three-I League pennant. Tribe Reserved will line up tonight as follows: Beplay. 2b; Crawford, rs; Chapman, Ifi Waintrauh. rs; Kroner. 3b; Holkr. lb; Seals, ss: Younger, e; McDonald, Wolf and Davis, p.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Heving . 31 14 17 ,33ft Rosen here 79 298 105 .352 Taitt 75 292 102 349 Sigafoos 97 390 132 .338 Wingard 77 238 79 332 McCann '59 297 ftß .329 Bden It 25 8 .320 Hale 92 371 117 .313 Coonev 38 75 23 .307 Bcrwetl 19 Ift II .301 Piddle 61 201 37 .284 Goldman 97 380 107 >B2 Purdy 53 163 45 .276 Anglev 51 167 16 .275 Fitzgerald 66 259 71 .271 Logan 10 It 2 .143 Thomas 7 12 I 083 Camnbe!l 23 13 2 .017 LONGACRE IS VICTOR Longacre park water polo 31m defeated Garfield. 4 to 2, a; the Longacre pool Tuesday night.

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