Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1932 — Page 13

JULY 22. 1922

BEANTOWN SOX UPSET MIGHTY YANKEES

‘Pushovers’ Kick Back and Beat Leaders, 3-2 Pace Setters Held to Four Hits by Tailenders: Warstler Bats In Winning Run: Browns Embarrass Athletics; Pirates Boost National Margin. Hy In itrrl Prt NEW YORK, July 22.—The Boston Red Sox have come steaming out of their Beantown bailiwick hoping to prove they're no weak-slstcr outfit despite their tail-end position in the American League. Their first victim was the league-leading New York Yankees, whom they defeated Thursday, 3 to 2. “By the time we’re finished with this road trip, the other clubs will have anew opinion of us,” promised Marty McManus, new manager of the club, after the victory, “Were a vastly improved team. Smead Jolley, Dale Alexander and Roy Johnson are giving us some great hitting. Our outfield is playing well. We re still very weak in pitching, however.”

City Legion Nine in Meet The Bruce Robinson post team of Indianaoplis will compete with Richmond and Alexandria teams in one of the state regional meets of the annual American Legion baseball tourney at Richmond. Indianapolis won the Twelfth district meet. Alexandria won the Eleventh district race and Richmond was victor in the Tenth district. Indianapolis will meet Richmond in the opening game of the regional and the winner will tangle in the final with Alexandria, which has drawn a bye. SOX WHIP MONTREAL My Time* Kyi'rial MONTREAL. July 22.—Chicago’s While Sox paused long enough in Montreal Thursday afternoon to defeat, the Montreal Royals, 3 to 2, in an exhibition game, Chamberlain and Gregory hurled for the Sox. Seeds smacked a homer in the first for the Sox, and Kir 7 drove in the other two runs with a double in the fourth.

Remedies Being Sought for Curing Fistieuff Miseries

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Prrs Staff Corresnondcnt NEW YORK. July 22.—Since the other night when Kid Chocolate whaled the daylights out of Jack (Kid) Berg only to have the English boy get the decision, there has been no little discusskfo of what to do about boxing. Remedies for what's ailing the game have been offered by the dozen. The suggested cures for boxing’s miseries range from the suggestion that all referees and judges be fired and boxing writers substituted in their stead, to the appointment of

City Net Matches Today to Decide Finals Contenders

With the remaining semi-final matches in the city tennis championships scheduled to be completed today, finalists will be ready for action in all divisions Saturday and Sunday. In the men’s singles division. Julius Sagalowsky, defending champion, was to meet Gene Demmary at 3 o'clock, in the first semi-final, and Tommy Wilson will clash with Dick Crane at 4. With Catherine Wolf already in the final round. Muriel Adams and Eleanor Lauek were to meet at 3 to decide the other finalist in the women's singles play. Jim Lackey will tangle with Jim Keene at 4 today, to decide the finalist to meet Harry Teegarden in the finals of the boys’ singles.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \ W. I- Pet Minneapolis fj| •}* INDIANAPOLIS •’ }} -'Sf! Milwaukee •.” ’J •?X: Louisville JJ 5? 'oj. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet New York 62 29 .681 Detroit.... 48 40 .545 phUa 55 39 .585 St. Louts.. 40 49 .449 Cleveland. 53 38 .582 Chicaao... 30 58 .34. Wash 51 41 .554 Boston 32 67 .34. NATIONAL LEAGUE WT. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Pitts ... 50 36 .581 St. Louts.. 43 44 .494 Chtcaro... 48 39 . 552 Brooklyn .47 .4,2 Boston 47 42 .528 New York 39 45 .464 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark .. 61 38 .616 Rochester. 50 49 .505 STiffafo.'.. 57 41 .582 Jersey CitV 47 56 .456 Baltimore 55 44 .55? Reading... 42 59 .416 Montreal.. 49 46 .516 Toronto... 34 63 .351 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Kansas City. Sflnneapolia ** St. Paul. Obit came* scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at- New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Onlvcames schedulerL NATIONAL LEAGUE at Louis at Cincinnati: no came: will be nlaved in double-header Sunday. Chicago at Pittsbursh. New York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFirst Game) Louisville 101 1 10 000 - 4 13 4 Minneapolis C3S 0104 02x-21 17 1 Jonnard. Wilkinson and Shea: Vandenberc and G ,Jn. • Second Game) Louisville Oil 100 601—10 16 2 Minneapolis 001 050 030— BIS 3 Hatter. Penner, MrKain. Sharpe and Erickson: Day. Ryan, Liska and Richard*. Toledo 020 001 002 - 5 10 1 Kansas Cltv 300 001 02x— 6 10 0 Lawson, Pearson and Henline: Dawson. Bette and Colltns. Columbus at Milwaukee: no game; played In double header Wednesday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 100 000 Oil— 3 11 0 New York 002 000 000— 2 4 0 Bor me: Moore and Connolly; MacFayden. W’ells and Jorgens. Phillip*. St Louis 110 001 101— 5 10 2 Philadelphia 100 000 020— 3 4 0 Stewart and R Ferrell; Mahaflcy, McKeithan and Cochrane.

The Yanks garnered only four hits off Boerncr and Moore, while the Red Sox pounded MacFayden, former Boston hurler, and Wells for eleven. Babe Is Passed Babe Ruth returned to the game as a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. He walked and was removed immediately for Farrell. Boston won in the ninth when Pickering doubled and came home on a single by Warstler. The St. Louis Browns with Stewart pitching, provided another upset by halting their losing streak at eleven straight, when they trounced the runner-up Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 3. A1 Simmons d-ove in all the Mackmen's runs. He singled in the eighth to score Bishop and Cramer, after flying out in the first inning to score Bishop. Tigers Knocked Down Washington yanked Detroit out of first division and replaced them in lourth position with a 5 to 4 defeat. They were the only games scheduled in the American League. Only one contest was scheduled in the National circuit. The Pirates increased their first-place lead over the Chicago Cubs to two and onehalf games by nosing out the Phillies. 3 to 2. Lloyd Waner and Pie Traynor returned to the Pirates’ lineup after being out of the game with injuries.

a czar who would have control of the business all over the country. The czar idea is the best of the lot, even if it isn't new. Baseball, a lot more involved and intricate sport than boxing, proved what the right man in the right place could do for a sport. But it probably will be a sweet and merry time before boxing comes around to appointing a head man w’ith absolute control. Politicians, big and small, who control boxing in practically every village, city and state in the country, may be depended upon to fight to the last ditch before yielding their pow’er.

Sagalowsky and Wilson advanced into the finals of the men's doubles ! Thursday by defeating Paul Crabb ‘ and Jake Rhodehamel, 6-1, 6-2. 6-1. ' Joe Stubbs and Ralph Brafford went into the finals only after a brilliant three-hour struggle with Harold Justus and Dan Morgan, 9-7, 5- 11-9. 7-5. Joe Stubbs went into the finals of the junior singles with a 6-2, 4-6, 6- • victory over Frank Campbell, while Don Mellett went into the finals by defeating Bill Wissman, 6-3. 6-4. Stubbs and Campbell advanced to the finals of the junior doubles, downing Mellett and Riley, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Wolfred and Hooker advanced similarly by beating Lutz and Pruyn, 6-3, 8-10, 6-1.

Detroit, 300 000 100— 4 9 2 Washington 010 220 OOx— 5 10 0 Wyatt and Ruel and Hayworth; Weaver and Berg. Chicago and Cleveland: not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Pittsburgh 001 000 101— 3 8 0 J. Elliott and V. Davis, McCurdy; Kremer and G:ace. Only one game scheduled Thursday.

Men Builders Tackle Danville Net Players

The Christian Men Builders’ tennis team will meet the Danville squad at Danville at 2 p. m. Saturday in miitch play. The two teams will lineup as follows: Smeles—Jim Lorton iMBI vs. H. Bootnershine 1D1: Bud Thorne iMBi vs. L Thompson iD): George Stewart iMBi vs. O Hardin tDi: Bob Posue iMBi vs. W. O'Brien John Pediso iMB) vs. N. Herrington iD). Doubles —Ed Paimer-Jess Martin iMBi vs. Boomershine-Thoir.nson <D>: Red EstepNorman Nerrburc iMBi vs O Brien-C. Salust iD*: Ppdigo-Oscar Montieth iMBi vs. Hardin-Herrineton iD>. CENTRAL LEAGUE HIT South Bend and Canton Teams Are Dropped; Four Remain. By Lnitfd Prrsg DAYTON. 0.. ‘July 22.—'Tile Cen- j tral League has dropped two clubs i because of financial difficulties and will continue on a four-club basis. President Frederick Howell announced Thursday night that the franchises of the South Bend, Ind., and Canton. 0., clubs have been dropped after efforts to obtain ma- * jor league assistance failed. The other clubs will continue. They are Erie. Pa.: Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Youngstown. 0.. and Dayton, O. BEARS PROTECT LEAD By L h it' and I‘regs NEW YORK. July 22.—The New- ■ , ark Bears protected their first place j ; lead in the International League I Thursday by downing Jersey City. 6 to 4, Buffalo’s runner-up Bisons kept pace with the Bears by nosing out Montreal. 9 to 8. The Baltimore Orioles beat Readi ing. 14 to 10. They were the only. * scheduled. *

BELIEVE IT or NOT

**>// j /[ -of Middleboro,lndian '- / / / ON HIS 100* EURTHfMy \i / j SLEPT in The same bed J&i j / WHICH HE ( WAS &ORN - j fy ' j ' - ,5il I FIREARMS Foil SALE j Tt COFum HAND BATTLE 7~fl‘ f[ Jack Massey J hardware store sign owneo By Lonnie Goforth and earl battle Can spell -/Melbourne, AfR. 300 WORDS 1414 Give names *■. J _ OF ALL THE PREStDENTsAL J^f ANO ALL the state § ft i " ' CAPITALS of The U.Srft I| ' I QUOTE WHOLE 1J! / water generates heat passages from the T'-Ht ‘WHILE FREEZING ♦ IW.KlnKi'iiluiv.,ywHriilr,liir.r.wt Hnt.ilnrluhlnmwwfc AKl*or\ 0 E IHGERS

Following is the explanation of “Ripley's Believe It or Not,’ which appeared in Thursday’s Times: Coughing Bullets—After carrying in his head for fifty-eight years a bullet with which he was wounded in the eye at the battle of Vicksburg, July 1, 1863. W. V. Meadows coughed up the projectile on March 21, 1921. At the time Meadows was at his home in West Point, Ga., and suffered no ill effects whatever from the astounding experience. Mr. Meadows, who was a member of G company. Thirty-seventh Alabama regiment, was blinded in his right eye, which was taken out, but the bullet was not removed at that time. The facts of this case are authenticated by the many residents of West Point who knew Mr. Meadows. Tailed Women —Tailed women are peculiar to the remote parts of Northern Nigeria, tributary to Great Britain. The women of the Kagoro, Kajji. Attakka. Morea, Katab and Jaba tribes inhabiting that part of Africa all assume a

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 GENTLEMEN’S SPORTS OXFORDS i\ ! 3-95 V Black and White ■T \ Tan anc * White | SMITH’S $8 and $8.50 % SPORTS % OXFORDS mB $5 - 95 Mmm Black and White Tan and White Wing and Straight L. Strauss & Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

mushroom-shaped tail as the outward and visible sign of married dignity. The tail is made of palm fiber, very tightly drawn together and bound with string. Sometimes an iron shell is attached to the tail, 1 x

Major Leaders

LEADING RATTERS Flayer—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 94 363 99 135 .372 P Waner Pirates... 86 360 64 131 .364 Hurst. Phillies 90 347 66 124 .357 O’Doul. Robins 83 340 63 118 .347 Klein. Phillies 93 396 100 137 .346 I Travnor. Pirates 73 269 43 93 .346 HOME RUNS I Foxx. Athletics.. 39,Simmons. Athletics 24 | Klein. Phillies... 28 Gehrig. Yankees. 22 Ruth. Yankees... 26' RUNS ! Simmons. Athl’t's 105 Gehrisr. Yankees.. 87 Klein. Phillies.. 100 Combs. Yankees... 83 Foxx. Athletics.. 99 Mver. Senators... 83 HITS Klein. Phillies... 1371 P. Waner. Pirates 131 Foxx. Athletics.. 135 Porter. Indians.. 129 Simmons. Athl't's 131 PITCHING W. L. Pet. Swetonic, Pirates 10 2 .833 Warneke. Cubs 14 3 .824 Gomez Yankees 16 4 .800 Allen. Yankees 8 2 .800 Betts. Braves 10 3 .769 Swift. Pirates 10 3 .769 Rhem. Phillies 10 3 .769

If Eerlitere* 0. *. U 1 Patent Offlen RIPLEY

to lend it vocal emphasis. The men of the “tailed w’omen” are ferocious headhunters. Saturday The Seventy-Eight-Day Fire.” RAY HENLEY VICTOR MONTPELIER, Ind., July 22. Ray Henley w’on the featured event of Thursday’s racing program here, capturing the 2:12 pace in straight heats.

DANCE FRIDAY—SATURDAY —SIN DAY Superb Music—Park Plan, 10c THE GABLES A COLLEGE COUNTRY CLUB HOAD IS AT NOBLESVILLE i 50 MILE I AUTO RACE Walnut Gardens . Speedway I 12 Milos Southwest of IndianI apolis on Road 67. SUNDAY, JULY 2Uh at 2:30 Prompt ADMISSION 40c FREE PARKING SPACE

TONIGHTS ir prdentations AT YOUR NEIGtHORHOOD THEATER/ WESi' SillE Wash. & Belmont BZI Hi, [>Jt IB Greta Garbo and ■■■■■■■■■■MB Eric Stroheim in “AS YOU DESIRE ME’’ NORTH SIDE ■■■SBBqpMIBn Talbot at 22nd St. Garbo and !■■■■■ Eric Von Stroheim in “AS YOU DESIRE ME” ■■MViMPi Noble Mass. Ave all ■ Double Feature ■■■■■■■■■Blß Gloria in •TONIGHT OR NEVER" and “MAN ABOUT TOWN”

D\/ nAV A WOMAN OF BUJ-INE//, CONTROLLING DY UAT ~ THE DE/TINIE/ OF THOU/AND/ !

IdV MIH4T a Simpered beauty puling |DY INlVjrtl HEP aojlr PEN.T-HOUJE PAPADIfE ? I

JSL I Mill HXI.DWIN’S tm SMSCRAWR W SOULS BIT \ \ WARREN Hf \ WILLIAM My ~ Maureen O'Sullivan Teasdale Colduyn. K I I She controlled the live* of Maver s I 10.001—but she could not hold kOvE > | the love of THE one man ! Picture . STARTS AMAZING AND AUTHENTIC UITENTIRE! “THE BLONDE CAPTIVE” FRIDAY NARRATED BY LOWELL THOMAS

City Boys Are Beaten Bill Heinlein, Bobby Dale Eliminated in Public Links Tourney. By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky„ July 22.—With eastern players eliminated completely, eight survivors teed off today on the quarter-final round of match play in the national public links golf championship over the Shawnee Club course. Quarter-final and semi-final rounds of eighteen holes each were scheduled for today, and the thirty-six-hole final will be played Saturday. X Thursday Survivors Those who survived Thursday's first and second sessions went into today's third round paired as follow’s: Upper Bracket—Ade Fordham, Bt. Paul. vs. Talbott Boyer, Portland. Ore.; Joe Nichols, Long Cal., vs. Pete Miller, Chicago. Lower Bracket Oliver Sleepy, Santa Monica. Cal., vs. R. L. Miller. Jacksonville. Fla.; Albert Campbell, Seattle, vs. Curtis Bryan, Jacksonville, Fla. Medalist Joe Nichols breezed through his matches Thursday eliminating Albert Wilkins. Brooklyn. in the morning and KarlKarch, Brooklyn, by the same 5-and-4 score in the afternoon. Four Go Extra Holes Pete Miller went twenty holes*to defeat Irving Goddard. Los Angeles, 1 up; Boyer w-ent nineteen holes to dow’n R. E. Wiggins, Oakland, Cal. R. L. Miller went nineteen holes in both of his matches to eliminate Melvin Carpenter of Columbus, 0., and Roy E. Jones of Richmond, Ind. The other nine-teen-hole match was in the morning session when Andrew’ Szwedko, Pittsburgh, eliminated Vernon Letzler. Akron, O. One of the most startling upsets of the opening day’s match play came with the defeat of Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, holder of the course record with a 67. Heinlein lost, 4 and 3. Campbell survived by defeating Bobby Dale, also of Indianapolis, 7 and 6, in a second-round match. Dale had polished off Joe Merola, New York, 3 and 1, in his opening match. THURSDAY WRESTLING AT PATERSON. N. J.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, threw Mike Romano: Herbie Freeman drew with Vanka Zelezniak. Bill Middlekauf. decisioned Steve Znoskv. AT DAYTON. O.—John Kilonis. threw Cvclone Burns: Billy Edwards threw Turn Grimes; Wildcat McCann threw Harold | Simms.

MAWfi\ACE, OYNAMIff: . I.aur.nc, Olivier This film is ailnlf enter- Hal Kpgfl taimnerit and is not rec- Bgj jssl§ oin mended for children: HU 25c to 6 P. M.—3sc After 6' I| Park Free Del-Mar Garage [CTjjCMr

DON TO SAIL AUG. 10 Britisher to Compete in Harmsworth Races With Miss England 111. Bu United Press LONDON. July 22.—Kaye Don. British speed champion and holder

MOTION PICTURES '

UMfiLD PKMIEM ENGAGEMENT wtwdsrcß flj Ws iJH SmlL tom brown V H.B*WAR^EA,

AMUSEMENTS I SINGER”— I rl.trine experiment Hrjfe;jtfe sh : slie bought n not her m BBWfljSPsßßßßjflj SsJ ■ i IB! 1 1 3TMWYCKII % POkCHAfE PftiClj | E"I>RCE BRENT HriBHM Positively no advanee in Priees. j • 'dß e ‘ , r\Hk , cia z i ■BJv D |▼J ff Inn B J j

PAGE 13

of the new world's speedboat record, will sail Aug. 10 with his boat. Miss England 111 for the Harmsworth trophy races at Detroit Sept. 1 to 5, he announced today. Don last Monday set anew world's record of 119.81 miles an hour.