Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1932 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. July 25.—Hit and run thought: For the first time since the season started the National League race has begun to take on some semblance to form. It is no longer a confused blur of mystery teams. Over a two-month stretch the Pittsburgh Pirates have pretty definitely established that they are the class of the league. Against the second place Cubs in the important series Just ended the Pirates emerged with practically all the honors, and today they are out in front by four and a half games. That's a rather sizable lead for this time of the year, and my notion is they will hold it all the way. Which means your next series doubtless will be between the Yanks and the Pirates. THEY are calling the Pirates the surprise team of 1932. This is somewhat of an exaggeration. Maybe they didn’t stand out as prominently as some of the other clubs before the season started, but they figured to be contenders. It generally was agreed that it would be an open race. Any one of five clubs ‘ had a chance. The Giants, the Cards and the Cubs were the favored three. Brooklyn was next Then the Pirates. With no one outstanding club it was evident that anything could happen. That the Pirates finally developed a winning stride and went to the top was, under the circumstances, no astonishing development. They were a good ball club last season, a good club racked by injuries. They are a better club this season, due to added pitching strength. What has colored their success with a certain quality or drama is the fact that they were last in May. But in May the National was not a baseball race, it was a rodeo. ana HPHE Pirates are last in fielding JL and second in batting in their league. Even in these days when the base hit rules supreme it is seldom you see the worst fielding team on top. A tight defense is still an important item. The answer is the figures do not present a faithful picture of the Pirates’ fielding ability. Actually they are only a few points below the Giants, listed as the fourth best defensive team in the league. So a couple of errors either way would produce a marked change in the standings. Oddly the Cincinnati Reds are the best fielding team in the league. It so happens that they also are the worst hitting team, which may explain why they are in eighth place. With the addition of Herman, Hafey and Lombardi I looked for the Reds to develop a thunderous attack this season. It just goes to show that you should never go trout fishing in a. silk hat.
Rose Winner at Ft. Wayne Bji Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 25.Maurie Rose, Dayton, 0., won the 100-mile auto race at the Ft. Wayne speedway here Sunday, finishing in 1:}8.07. A1 Thiesen, Los Angeles, was second; A1 ‘Gordon, Los Angeles, third, and Gene Haustein, Detroit, fourth. Dustry Fahnrow of Indianapolis plunged through a fence and over an embankment during the race, but was not injured seriously. The race drew 12,000 spectators.* CARLIN FELTER VICTOR Earning 190 points in the six weeks’ event, Carlin Felter of Butler university Sunday won the individual honors in the IndianaKentucky A. A. U two-mile steeplechase at Broad Ripple park. WiHis Kemp, Washington high school, was second with 186 points. Homer Cornell of Shortridge was third with 179 points.
50,000 Fans See Pirates and Cubs Divide Honors
Bp I nifrtl Press CHICAGO. July 25.—The Pittsburgh Pirates, National League pace setters, and the runner-up Cubs split a twin bill here Sunday. Chicago took the opener, 7 to 2, and dropped the windup, 7 to 5. Lon Warneke registered his fifteenth victory of the season for the Cubs in the opener. Fifty thousand fans were on hand. Boston and the Giants also divided a double program. The Braves
Olympic Fighters Rest Up to Battle for Uncle Sam
By Cxitcd Press SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Needing considerable rest after their tiring battles of the week-end, the eight members of the United States boxing team to the Olympic games were to leave for Los Angeles today. National A. A. U. champions won four of the coveted places on the squad, while not one of the seven national intercollegiate champions who participated in the final tryouts gained a place. The eight amateurs chose to lepresent the United States in the Olympic games are: Louie Salic*. A. A. V. flyweight fharanion. Brooklyn: Josenh Lang. San Francia-
Olympic Athletes Are on Marks—All Except Paavo Nurmi
BY STUART CAMERON Vnitcd Pres* Soort. Editor LOS ANGELES. July 25.—The English Olympic team, led by a titled hurtfling gentleman known as Lord David Burghlev, simmered into Los Angeles on the Santa Fe today. The British were the final imposing foreign delegation to go 'ah” and "oh” over the beauties of San Bernardino, Pasadena and downtow* Los Angeles. But now that they are here the pre-Olympic activities assumed a definite calm-before-tlie-storm aspect and these sell same activities
YANKEES ARE MAKING RUNAWAY OF FLAG RACE
McCarthy Aces Leave j With Ten-Game Lead Fears of Slump Fade Out as ‘Crippled’ New Yorkers Crush Athletics Sunday: Gomez and Sewell Prominent as Macks Are Trounced. By United l'rrxt NEW YORK, July 25 —Roger Peckinpaugh. Connie Mack and Walter Johnson can cease worrying about the Yankees, because it seems now that nothing can stop Joe McCarthy's gang from grabbing the American League pennant. So the managers of Cleveland. Philadelphia and Washington, who have been awaiting a Yankee slump because of casualties, are free to forget that the McCarthy men are in the league and can proceed with their second-place battle unmolested. All fears of a Yankee slump were blasted Sunday when the New Yorkers went out and overwhelmed the champion Athletics, 9 to 3, although three of Joe McCarthy's best players were spectators at the game. Catcher Bill Dickey was out on suspension; Babe Ruth, the erstwhile home run king, was out with a leg injury, and outfielder Earle Combs
Richards and Big Bill Move Ahead at Net By United frets CHICAGO, July 25.—Vincent Richards. 1931 finalist, and Warren Krueger of Pittsburgh were matched today in second-round play of the national professional tennis tournament. Richards defeated Robert Murphy of Forest Hills, L. 1., Sunday, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. William Tilden moved into the third round by defeating Phil Bagby of Kansas City, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Hans Nusslein of Germany and Karl Kozeluh of Czecho-Slovakia yon their matches Sunday, with little difficulty. Nusslcin defeated Paul Bennett. Northwestern university tennis coach. fi-O. 6-1. fi-1. Kozeluh beat Rudolph Noble. 8-1. 6-1. 6-0. Other matches Sunoav: Arthur Rudolph. Hartford. Conn., defeated Louis Volpe. Lake Forest. 6-0. 5-7, 2-6. 6-1. 6-4: Robert Seller. San Francisco, defeated Theodore Rericha. New Yoork. 6-4. 6-2. 0-6. 6-3: Warren Krueger. Pittsburgh, defeated James Mitchell, Richmond. Va.. 6-2 6-3. 6-3. Matches today. Hans Nusslein vs. John Cardegna. Albert Burke vs. Charles W r ood. Karl Kozeluh vs. Robert Seller.
A. B. C.s Split Double Bill Indianapolis A. B. C.s were to meet the Pittsburgh Crawfords at Perry stadium this afternoon in the deciding game of a three-game series. The A. B. C.s split a twin bill with the Pittsburgh club Sunday, winning the opener, 7 to 3, and dropping the nightcap, 3 to 1. Hensley allowed the Crawfords only seven hits in the opening game. Page of the Crawfords struck out seven A.s In the second game.
Jack Knott Beats Smith II11 Times Special Kansas city, mo., July 25.—After pitching three consecutive shutouts, young Hal Smith, righthander ace of the Kansas City Blues’ mound staff, was stopped Sunday when Milwaukee beat him, 4 to 3, eleven innings, in the first half of a double-header. He was matched with Jack Knott, star slabman of the Brewers. The Brewers scored first in the second stanza, giving Smith a record of pitching twentyeight scoreless innings. He was removed for Tising with one out in the eleventh, but placed the wanning run on base and was charged with the defeat. Smith and Knott now have twelve victories apiece for the season. Smith's support hurt him in the eleventh Sunday.
won the first, 4 to 3, and the Giants the second, 7 to 3, at Boston. The Cardinals clubbed out a 7-to-3 win over Cincinnati in the first game, and then won a thirteeninning marathon in the nightcap. 1 to 0., A sacrifice, a fumble and a single produced the lone tally in the thirteenth, to beat Si Johnson. Dazzy Vance pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-to-4 triumph over the Phillies, yielding eight hits. Hack Wilson homered for Brooklyn.
co. bantamweight: John Hines, featherweight. San Pedro, Cal.; Nat Boor. Fall River. Mass., A. A. U. lightweight, champion: Edward Flynn. New Orleans, A. A. I* welterweight champion: Carmen Barth Cleveland, middleweight; John Miler. Detroit, light heavyweight, and Fred Fearv. Stockton (Cal.) A. A. U. heavyweight champion. They will be accompanied by eight alternates, chosen from the 101 amateurs who participated in the final tryouts. The alternates are: James Perrin. New Orleans, flyweight: Jimmy Martin. New Y'ork, bantamweight; Anthony Muscarello. New York, featherweight: James McCarron. Somerville. Mass., lightweight: Charles Cravotta. Uniontown, Fa,, welterweight: Fred Caserio. Chicago, middleweight: Homer Brandeis, San Francisco. light heavyweight, and Dovlass Hill. New Orleans, heavyweight.
will remain that way until Saturday. Most of the conversations in Olympic village centered today about Paavo Nurmi, the wonderful Finn who is under suspension because of expense account matters the International Athletic Amateur Federation people didn't like the looks of. The debate, of course, concerns whether he will be restored to the good graces of the I. A. A. F. in its meeting here on Thursday, two days before the games stait. It's still a two-sided J>ebate, but several men
was nursing a Tame shoulder. Despite these handicaps, the Yanks played magnificently behind their talented left-hander, Vernon Gomez, to send his arch rival, Lefty Grove, and fellow Mackmen to a crushing defeat. It was Gomez's seventeenth victory. He held the Athletics to four hits and no runs until the ninth. Longest Lead
This victory enabled the “crippled” Yanks to depart on a trip with a first-place lead of an even ten games over the runner-up, Cleveland Indians, the longest lead of the year. It was Gomez’ sixth straight victory over the Athletics this season and his ninth triumuh in ten times he has faced them in two years. Joe Sewell, the pride of Tuscaloosa, made mockery of the famous Robert Moses Grove by smacking out five hits in five times up. One of them was a home run. The Yanks tallied six runs in the seventh innning. Cleveland Climbs This defeat dropped the Mackmen to third place as the Cleveland Indians rose to second position by a double victory over the White Sox 9 to 7 and 9 to 6. Washington pounded five pitchers for eighteen hits, beating the tailend Red Sox, 12 to 6, and the Tigers split a double-header with the Browns, the Tigers winning the first 6 to 2, but dropping the nightcap, 10 to 7. OFFICERS WIN AT POLO The Eleventh infantry officers’ polo team of Ft. Harrison defeated the Rolling Ridge squad, 7 to 3, at the fort field Sunday.
nTT - rr ! | fHOOTINO 7 ( |jj PA ft \Adhi
A GOLF match filled with rattling good shots formed the dedication program Sunday when new Coffin golf course was placed into use and nearly 5.000 fans, the largest gallery every to witness a match in Indiana, looked on. „£ e „ n , e Sara F n and Tommv Armour, inonal flsrur fi s in the eolf world, ooQ? s^u OUr own Neal Mclntvre and Ralph nrn n ffn?fi se ’ s,a t s °{. ,he Hoosier colony of Dr 2,. golfers, and what a match! verdlc J came out wit s the teams hi t S frnm e th< ! of eighteen holes, out from the standpoint of elorv. the home bovs captured a moral victory. True Ih’Trh V n,= rm h Ur . fir S d . fi 9 for himself! which was best individual score of the day and a score that likely will stand as J he . c . ou rse record for some time, but itjnust he told that Neal and Ralph were d °. wn to the present American and E 5 chamnion. Sarazen. and the former British titlist. Armour. tin l es d Ur ir l e the match they were frnm U P„ a t blade of srass kept them from an ultimate one-up victory. With the even - Ar mour fired one five feet from the pin on the short 173-vard , bu ! the strong-hearted Mclntvre. aS f ( roir * tbe tee. was inside of ""II two feet. Armour's ball hit a bump and bounded far off line as he putted for a deuce Mclntyre was fust a wee bit soft with his nutter and the ball stoDDfd on the edee of the cup. a half turn from a
Pro Golf Match Cards
AT COFFIN COURSE SUNDAY Far Out 4 4 3 5 3 4 5 4 4—36 Sarazen 4 5 2 5 3 4 4 4 5—36 Armour 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 4 5—36 Mclntvre 5 6 2 4 3 5 4 5 3—37 Stonehouse ... 433 434 5 5 5—36 Far In 5 4 4 3 4 3 5 4 3—35—71 Sarazen 5 4 4 3 5 3 5 4 4—37—73 Armour 4 4 4 3 4 3 5 3 3—33—69 Mclntvre 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 3—36—73 Stonehouse ... 44445354 4—37—73
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx, Athletics 97 374 101 137 .366 P. Waner. Pirates.. 90 378 65 137 .362 Hurst, Philies ... 94 360 70 140 .361 Klein, Phillies 97 413 106 144 .349 O'Doul, Dodgers .. 87 357 66 124 .347 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics.. 40 Simmons. Athle's 24 Klein, Phillies... 28 Averill, Indians... 33 Ruth. Yankees .. 26Gehrig, Yankees.. cs RUNS Simmons. Athle's 107 Vlyer. Senators.. 86 Klein. Phillies.. 106 3ombs. Yankees. 84 Foxx, Athletics. 101 Gehrig, Yankees 84 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics. .121 Klein. Phillies.. 92 Simmons. Athle's 98Hurst, Phillies.. 92 3ehrig, Yankees 92 HITS Klein, Phillies.. i44 Simmons. Athle's 133 Foxx. Athletics. 137 Porter, Indians.. 133 ?. Waner, Pirate 137 PITCHING W. L. Pet. Swetoruc, Pirates 11 2 846 Warneke, Cubs 15 3 833 Gomez. Yankees 17 4 810 Allen. Yankees 8 2 800 Rhem. Phillies 11 3 .786 PUBLIC LINKS FINALS By United Press LOUISVILLE. July 25.—R. L. Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., won the national public links golf championship by defeating Pete Miller of Chicago. 3 to 2, in their final match of thirty-six holes here Saturday. The victor was 3 up at the end of the first eighteen holes.
who should know believe definitely that Paavo will run. If he is not reinstated by the I. A. A. F. on Thursday, he is due to appeal to the Olympic tribunal which meets the following day. s The Finns themselves are playing quite elose-meuth aoout the matter. ~O fT the record" one can learn that Finland regards the whole business as a distanct shame and disgrace—an injustice foistered upon an unsuspecting running star's head. The real Olympic doings of the day will occur at the Los Angeles Athletic Club tonight* when the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Makes Grove Say Uncle
.
DISCARDED by Cleveland, Joe Sewell, veteran infielder, has made one of the greatest comebacks in the history of the major leagues. He is playing as a regular at third base for the leagueleading New York Yankees and among his recent achievements
France Is Made 2 to 1 Favorite Over American Tennis Pastimers
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 25.—America’s hollow victory over Germany in the inter-zone final has made France a 2-to-l favorite to retain the Davis cup against the United States’ challenge this week-end. The American four-man team nosed out the Teuton quartet three matches to two, but the unexpected weakness of the Americans dimmed hopes for victory against the power-
THERE were many great shots in to keep the fighting mob in a constant frenzy. The first came when Stonehouse sent down a long putt on the second green for a birdie to send the local boys one up. They held that lead for five more holes before relinquishing it on the eighth. .-JP. tbe , meantime both Sarazen and t ba h ed the thirst hole with birdies and Mclntvre sent the eallerv cheering Y' , rcacbed home on the 518-yard bo l e with a drive and a spoon shot that carried to the green over the most treacherous terrain possible. That Spoon snot as far as Stonehouse was concerned was the greatest shot he had ever seen. Sarazen came in for his share of the glory with a finely played hook on the sixth, but they talked about it only a few minutes because Mclntvre nearly holed out a chip shot on seven, a shot that lacked three inches of being an eagle. But then Sarazen sank an eight foot putt for a halved hole in bir-Mes. Stonehouse three-putted the eighth and Neal also took a 5. giving the invaders a chance to sauare the match as Sarazen and Armour both had 4 s. but Mclntyre pushed the home bovs out in front again when he chipped in from off the green for a birdie three on the long par four, ninth. They all had birdies on the tenth and the gallery saw' some wonderful recovery play as the players were in trouble from the next tee. Gene w T as the only one on the twelfth green. I The local shooters lost their lead or. i the next hole when Tommv and Gene did I the 212 yards in 3\s. Stonev was over and I Neal in a trap. Stonev and Sarazen were short on the next hole, but lust barely I missed putts for a halved hole. it tt it THEN came the ’vole where McIntyre and Armour both had chances for 2s, Mclntyre being the best and that missed putt must have i made the Highland ipro mad because he came through to win the next hole with one of the greatest golf shots we have seen. The ball was in the tall grass near a tree, hard to get at and doubly hard to hit right. But he hit it and right to the green for a birdie 4, while the others were taking ss. This gave our boys a one up lead, but Armour sent a second shot to the pin on the seventeenth. The crowd stopped Stonehouses ball that appeared headed for the pin as it struck high on the bank to the right and probably would have rolled j in. Armour took a 3 and the match was all square again. The gallery had closed in to the last green and left just the putting surface for the players to shoot at from 220 yards. Armour was on and Mclntyre was in a trap to the right. Stonehouse and Sarazen j were wide. I Tommy W'as almost sure to get his three j and that required Mclntvre to come I through with the great shot that he did. a chip from the sand to within inches of j the cup. Armour putted and nearly sank j f° r 8 2. They halved it in 3 sand the j huge ga'.ary went home happy. SARAZEN told local park board officials it was the finest munici- • pal golf course he had ever played. ' Armour also was all praise; in fact, he said he was crazy about the layout. The course was in fine condij tion and represented a great effort j on the part of the city officials and Bill Diddel. the architect, in getting it into shape for the grand affair. nun The crowd was a great one. We understand. however, that the revenue, most of which will go to the city employes’ soup kitchen to feed the poor, is not what it should have been. That is easy to understand after seeing how many walked the links without a ticket. The city fell down in failure to supnlv enough police. The course opened to the public today, to allow persons who boueht tickets for the match Sunday to plav one round on that ticket. No greens fees will be charged until Aug. 6.
United States final tryouts to determine the gymnastic team makeup will be held. A field of fifty-four athletes, representing most sections of the country, will climb ropes, tumble and swing clubs. Norman Parrish of Los Angeles Junior college is the ropeclimbing favorite, with severe competition expected from Charles Eppling of New Orleans, Tasuke Yussa of Springfield, Mass., and S. Ellesperman of St. Louis. Bill Hermann of Penn A. C. iPhiladelphia), is the tumblingesL tumbler, gymnastic experts say.
Joe Sewell
was the marvelous batting record established Sunday when the Yankees downed the Athletics. Facing Lefty Grove, the “Mighty Moses,” Sewell walloped out five hits, including a circuit drive, in five times at bat. Joe collected nearly half of the Yankee safeties for the day.
ful French combination in the challenge round. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena clinched the series for the United States by beating Baron Gottfried von Cramm, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-3, in the first of Sunday’s two concluding singles matches. Vine’s showing was spotty and unimpressive. Francis Shields of New York suffered his second defeat of the series when he was crushed by Dr. Daniel Prenn, 6-1, 6-0, 6-8, 6-2. Shields’
1. A. C. Wins in Swimming Meet I. A. C. swimmers took top honors Sunday afternoon in the city recreation department swimming meet at Ellenberger pool, grabbing 72 1 2 points. Rhodius park was second with 34. Ellenberger was third with 6Vz. Three first places and a second gave Mary Alice Shively of I. A. C. 18 points and the high-point honors. Jane Showalter broke the In-diana-Kentucky backstroke record in the senior girls' 50-yard race, swimming the distance in :34.4. Howard Krick, Rhodius, set a new pool record by swimming the 50-yard backstroke for senior boys in :34.6, a scant six inches in front of McDaniels, his teammate.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. Minneapolis 61 39 .610 INDIANAPOLIS 58 45 .563 Columbus 55 47 .539 Milwaukee 52 46 .531 Kansas City 51 50 .505 Toledo 49 55 .47! Louisville 40 58 .108 St. Paul 37 63 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 65 29 .692 Detroit ... 50 42 .544 Cleveland. 55 39 .585 St. Louis.. 42 51 .452 Philadel... 56 41 .577 Chicago .. 31 60 .341 Wash. ... 53 42 .558 Boston ... 22 70 .239 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Pitts 53 37 .589 St. Louis.. 45 45 .500 Chicago.. 49 42 .539 New York 42 46 .477 Boston .. 48 45 .516 Brooklyn.. 43 50 .463 Philadel... 49 48 .505!Cincinnati. 41 57 .418 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Newark .. 64 38 .627 Rochester. 53 51 5.10 Buffalo . . 58 44 .569 Jersey City 47 59 .444 Baltimore. 57 45 .559 Reading... 43 61 .414 Montreal.. 52 47 ,525 Toronto .. 36 65 .365 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 000 021 012— 6 12 2 Columbus 003 000 103— 711 3 Jonnard and Shea: Ash. Grabowski and Sprinz. Healey. (Second Game) Louisville 000 002 000— 2 10 3 Columbus 210 021 lOx— 7 10 0 Hatter. Wilkinson and Erickson: Weinert and Healev. (First game: eleven Innings) Milwaukee 020 000 010 01— 4 14 2 Kansas City 020 000 010 00— 3 8 2 Knott and Young: Smith. Tising and Snvder. (Second game: called by agreement) Milwaukee 000 000 1— 1 4 0 Kansas City 000 032- x— 5 6 1 Braxton. Hillin and Crouch; Fette and Collins. Minneapolis 000 000 022 4 15 2 St. Paul 102 030 lOx— 7 13 2 Benton: Liska Pettv. Hensiek and Richards: Van Atta and Fenner. NATIONAL LEAGUE PhiladelDhia 010 003 000— 4 8 1 Brooklyn 014 000 OOx— 5 9 0 Holley and V. Davis: Vance and Lopez. (First game) St. Louis 031 200 10O— 7 13 2 Cincinnati 100 011 000— 3 10 2 Derringer and Wilson: Lucas. Rixev. Kold. Hilcher and Lombardi. (Second game; thirteen innings) St. Louis 000 000 000 000 1— 1 6 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 000 000 0— 0 6 2 Dean. Svl Johnson. Stout. Lindsey and Mancaso. Wilson: Si Johnson and Asbv.
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Indians Tackle Fast-Going Birds Today; Annex Twin Bill Sunday
Tribe Again Cuts Miller Lead by Beating Hens Twice: Pull First Tilt Out of Fire, in Eleven Innings: Thomas Shows Form. By Timrx Special TOLEDO, July 25.—Following their double-header victory here Sunday over the Toledo Hens, the Indians departed for Columbus and were in the Red Bird stronghold today to open a series with the fast-going Buckeye pastimers. The Birus have staged a comeback as a result of adding several new players of Class AA quality and are in third place and striving to put over another victory march that featured their previous home stand. The Southworth athletes made a sweep of the series with Louisville by taking a double program in Columbus Sunday. Manager Emmett McCann of the Indians gambled with his health here on the Sabbath and left a sick bed to pilot his team and played a prominent part in pulling the afternoon lid-lifter out of the fire. He batted for Goldman in the ninth and scored Sigafoos with a single, and Purdy, hitting for Fitzgerald, singled to drive in the tying run.
In the eleventh Riddle got two bases when West lost his high fly in the sun and Joe Norris, rookie infielder, up from the defunct Three-I League, connected for a single that scored Riddle with the winning run. The Sunday Tribe triumphs were 5 to 4 and 9 to 4, with Bill Thomas, rookie right-hander, delivering in fine style on the Hoosier mound in the nightcap, holding the Hens runless for seven innings. Burwell, Heving and Cooney were employed on the Hoosier slab in the first game and Cooney was credited wth the victory. The Indians lost to the Hens Saturday, 10 to 7, but the double win Sunday enabled the Tribe secondplacers to whittle the Minneapolis lead to four and one-half games. St. Paul finally turned on the Millers and finished on the long end of the count Sunday, 7 to 4. The Tribesmen will perform in Columbus through Wednesday and then
game was so pathetically weak that he may be replaced by Wilmer Allison of Texas in the singles against France. French sports writers, who were pessimistic -last w'eek over France’s prospects, were jubilant today. Some of the more enthusiastic predicted a five-match sweep for their team. The four Frenchmen who will oppose America are Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra, Jacques Brugnon and Christian Boussus. Rene La 'Coste, most famous player in France, was. not named because of a recent illness. The critics pick Cochet to win his two singles matches, beating Vines and either Shields or Allison. Cochet and Brugnon are given the edge over Allison and Van Ryn, and Borotra probably will beat either Shields or Allison, leaving only Vines’ victory over Borotra. The four American players have been practicing steadily since the Wimbledon tourney, and observers detected traces of staleness in all of them. AUTO TOLO AT RIVERSIDE The American auto polo squad again defeated the Canadians at Riverside amusement park Sunday, 4 to 2. The score at the half was 2-all, but in the closing minutes of the final period, Alex Patterson, for the Americans, who was injured in the first chukker, returned to drive in two sensational goals. The teams will clash again at Riverside next Sunday.
(First Game) New York 020 000 100— 3 9 1 Boston 002 000 llx— 4 12 0 Fitzsimmons. Hubbell and Hogan; Zachary. and Spohrer. Hargrave. (Second Game) New York 402 100 000— 7 13 3 Boston 000 100 002— 3 12 0 Bell and Hogan: Brandt. Seibold, Pruett Cunningham and Spohrer. (First Game) Pittsburgh 100 010 000— 2 7 1 Chicago 013 100 02x— 7 13 0 Melne, Brame and Grace: Warneke and Hartnett. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000-. 033 001— 7 12 0 Chicago 020 300 000— 5 11 0 Spencer. Harris and Padden: Bush. Root, Smith and Hemslev. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 003— 3 7 2 New York 021 000 60x— 9 11 1 Grove and Cochrane: Gomez and Jorgens. Boston 011 000 040— 6 13 4 Washington 122 010 51x—12 18 1 Boerner. Weiiand. Michaels, Gallagher, Andrews and Connolly; Thomas and Berg. (First Game) Detroit 402 000 000— 6 8 0 St Louis 020 000 000- - 2 5 2 Hog.-ett and Hayworth; Blaeholder, Gray and R. Ferrell (Second Game) ~ Detroit 200 100 040— 7 14 2 St. Louis 010 032 31x—10 14 3 Sorrell, Goldstein and Ruel; Hebert, Fischer, Gray and Bengough. (First Game) Cleveland 200 220 021— 9 11 3 Chicago 000 200 005— 7 17 4 C. Brown, Hudlin and Sewell; Jones, Frasier, Gregory and Grube. Cleveland 201 101 112— 914 0 Chicago 100 101 012— 6 16 2 Harder. Connally, Russell and Myatt; Gaston, Daglia, Faber and Grube, * Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City (night). Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis (two games). New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled.)
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depart for home to meet the Toledo Hens at Perry stadium Thursday night to begin a long stay at the Indianapolis park. An unsual record was established by the Indians and Hens Sunday when both clubs collected twelve hits in each game. Wingard poled a circuit drive for the Hoosiers in the first fracas and in the windup fray Fitzgerald and Angley of the Indians and Powers of the home nine connected for homers. Two-base blows were hit by S. Hale, Burwell and Ridd'e of the visitors in the opening struggle and by White of the locals. In the nightcap doubles were scored by Rosenberg, Angley, Taitt, Thomas and S. Hale of the winners and by Knickerbocker of the Hens.
Annexes Court Laurels Third Straight Year Julius Sagalowsky today was city tennis champion for the third consecutive year, following his victory Sunday in straight sets over Tommy Wilson at the Hawthorne courts, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. Wilson tired rapidly against “Sag,” who won handily. The finalists then paired together to win the men’s doubles crown, over Joe Stubbs and Ralph Braflord, 9-7, 6-2, 6-1. Catherine Wolf won the women’s championship by defeating Muriel Adams, 6-3, 6-1. Johnny Hennessey, former Indianapolis Davis cup star, defeated Arnold Simons, Louisville, 6-3, 6-3, in an exhibition match. Champions in other divisions of the tennis meet w r ere decided Saturday, Stubbs winning the junior title, Stubbs and Campbell pairing to win the junior doubles, and Jim Lackey winning in the boys’ division.
Dates Listed at Riverside Dates for the annual Riverside tennis tourney were announced today as Aug. 1 to 7. There will be two divisions of play, men's singles and juniors. Entries must be filed by 6 p. m. on July 29, it was stated. Players desiring to compete are requested to see George Kaiser or Walter Hayes at the courts or call Washington 0667 after 6 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS BOY WINS By Times Special CULVER, Ind., July 25.—Edward Bennett, Indianapolis, won the Class C catboat sailing event on Lake Maxinkuckee here Sunday. Francis Dunn, Indianapolis, was second.
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JULV 25, 1932
Win Pair
(First Game; Eleven Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 0 1 0 3 n McCann I 0 1 0 0 6 Norris, ss l o 1 0 1 o Fitzgerald, cf 3 0 0 3 6 0 Purdy, If 2 0 2 1 0 0 Rosenberg ls-cs 6 0 0 4 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 1 2 15 0 0 Taitt. rs 5 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 1 0 5 3 0 S. Hale. 3b 4 1 2 1 5 0 Ri(Wle. c 5 1 2 4 4 0 Burnell, p ii j o 2 o Heving. p i 0 0 0 1 0 Angley i o 0 0 0 0 Cooney, p i o o 0 1 0 Totals 4J 5 12 33 20 0 Angley batted for Heving In ninth. McCann batted for Goldman In ninth. TOLEDO „ . , . , ABRHOAK Knickerbocker, ss .. 5 2 2 1 6 0 White. 2b 4 l 2 3 4 0 Powers, rs 3 1 l l i o West, cf 5 0 3 4 0 0 O. Hale, 3b 4 0 0 1 l n Walker, If 3 0 0 l o l Ward l o l o o o Sweeney, lb 5 0 2 14 o 0 Pytiak. c 5 o l s o n Bean, p 3 0 0 o 2 0 Winegarner, p 1 o 0 0 o o Totals 39 4 12 33 H *i Ward batted for Walker in eleventh. Indianapolis 011 000 002 01 - 5 Toledo 100 21J) 600 00- 4 Runs batted in—West (3). W'mgard Fitzgerald Swrenev. McCann. Purdv. Norl T d V 2; l ? ase „ mts - S Hale, Burwell. White, Riddle. Home run—Wingard. Sacrifices—White. o. Hale. Double plays—O. Hale to White to Sweeney: Sweenev (unassisted) Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Toledo. 7 Bases on balls—Off Bean. 5; ,?A ,rwell - 2 - stn,ck °ut—Bv Bean. 4: by Winegarner. 3 by Cooney, 2 Hits— OffßurwelL 8 in 4 1-3 innings; off Heving. 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Bean. 7 in 8 innings inone out in ninth): off Winegarner. 3 ln r> ln ss; off Cooney, 1 in 3 inrworc, Hl „ by pitcher-By Burwell I s ,lu w, S” ,n * Pitcher—Cooney. Losi‘ t f, her ~ Wlne 6 Brner - Umpires—Rue and Goetz. Time—2:ls. (Second Game! INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H PO A 5 Goldman, ss s n o 1 n n Fitzgerald, cf ..... 422303 Rosenberg. If 5 f \ „ Wizard i b V. 5 1 f 2 0 o Taitt. rs ........... 3 1 1 i o r> Sigafoos 2b 3 0* 1 3 l o S Half. 3b I.;! 4 1 2 2 2 0 Anglev. C 5 2 2 7 2 0 Thomas, p 3 110 2 0 To,als 37 9 12 27 7 0 TOLEDO AB R H PO A E Knick’boock'r. ss... 5-14132 White. 2b 3 0 0 6 4 S £ alk ••••• i o o o o o Powers rs 4 1 2 2 0 1 West. <tf 4 0 110 0 O- Hale- ,3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Walker. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sweenev. lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Henline. c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Turgeon 1 1 1 0 0 0 Pearson, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Moore, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Twogood D 1 0 0 0 0 0 Winegarner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 12 27 13 3 Falk batted for W'hite in ninth Turgeon batted for Henline in ninth Winegarner batted for Twogood in ninth. Indianapolis 000 122 220—9 Toledo 000 000 022 4 Runs batted in—Taitt <2t. Fitzgerald 121 Rosenberg. Wingard. Anglev i2i Powers 1 2. Falk. Knickerbocker. Two-base hits - Rosenberg. Anglev. Taitt. Thomas. S Hale Knickerbocker. Home runs—Fitzgerald. Anglev. Powers. Stolen base—Rosenberg. Sacrifices^—White. Tlmas. Sigafoos. H. Hale. Taitt. Double *plav—Knickerbocker to White to Sweenev. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 8. Base on balls - Off Thomas, 2: off Moore. 1; off Twogood. 2. Struck out -Bv Thomas. 7; bv Pearson. 2: bv Twogood. 3. Hits—Off Pearson, 8 in 6 Innings: off Moore. 2 in 1-3 inning; off Twogood. 2 in 2 2-3 Innings. Losing pitcher—Pearson. Umpires—Goeta and Rue. Time—2:oo. SATURDAY’S GAME Indianapolis 000 200 032 7 8 3 Toledo 050 102 02x—10 15 0 Campbell and Angley; Craghead Winegarner and Pvtlak.
Tribe Regulars at Bat
G. AB. H. Pet. Morris 1 ii i.oon Wingard 82 259 89 .344 Rosenberg 85 322 116 .342 McCann 64 214 72 .336 Sigafoo* 103 413 138 .334 Taitt 81 316 105 .332 Hale 98 401 124 .309 Riddle 64 211 61 .289 Purdy 56 166 47 .283 Goldman 103 404 111 275 Fitzgerald 72 283 79 279 Angley 55 185 51 .276
Gentlemen'* Fine Clothe, to Mea.ur. KAHN ZSJ Second Floor Kalin Building Meridian at Washington