Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking it over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 28—The boys tell me something Is likely to J* P in the Giants’ situation shortly. 3 hope it is something more exciting than a pop fly. Os course “uhat the boys refer to is the Bill Terry situation, which is speedily developing into a sinister mystery. Is he going to manage the Giants next year, or isnt’ he? There can be no doubt but that <h3 Giants need rebuilding. The tr ith is they have needed rebuilding for a long time. One reason they are where they are today is that there was nobody around who sensed the impending collapse. * a u Giants haven't won a penA nant in eight years. That’s the longest barren stretch the club has known since John J. McGraw won his first championship here In 1904. In the last decade the Giants, once the most magnetic club in baseball, have dropped to th? level of unkempt mediocrity. For a while the presence of McGraw in the dugout and memories of the past kept interest alive, but now that is gone, or just about. Attendance has slumped. Only a spectacular rush through the closing weeks can keep the management out of the red. This threatens to bp the first losing financial season the Giants have experienced since the early days of the league. IN short, the situation is acute. That’s why it is pertinent to ask: What is being done about the future? When Bill Terry took the job following the resignation of McGraw he says he was given a verbal agreement that he would run the club in 1933. But so far nothing has been done to make this agreement official, and in the meantime the acting manager has been hesitant to make any vital changes in the lineup, or consider trades or new deals. Is the verbal agreement to bp ignored or is there some truth in the reports that Owner Charles Btoneham is getting ready to step out? If stoneham is planning to sell I can understand his hesitancy in naming a manager who might not be acceptable to the new owners. Otherwise I can’t. Especially with the situation fairly shrieking for action, and plenty of it. Still, it is Mr. Stoneham's club, not mine. It is no skin off my schnozzle. n a n I HEAR now that Terry was second choice as manager. When McGraw decided to retire he tried to get Frankie Frisch from the Cardinals. He asked the St. Louis club to put a price on him, but the Fordham flash w'as not for sale. It was then that Terry was called in and offered the job. I’m not surprised that Terry took It, but I can’t understand his accepting a verbal agreement. I thought he was a better business man than that.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Mooresville A. C.s downed the Ruralton A A.s last Sunday, 5 to 4. eleven innings. The Mooresville A. C.s will play at Stilesville. Sunday. For games, write Freelen Spoon, Mooresville, Ind. Ihe St. Patrick nine will practice at pennsv park Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All piavers free to attend are requested to report. The Pats will battle the Shelby Service team at Garfield park Sunday. Leon Tailoring nine will meet the Belmont A. C.s Sunday at Ellenberger park in an important Big Six League tilt. The Tailor boys are leading the loop by a, one-game margin while the Belmonts and O’Hara Sans are tied for second place and a victory for the Belmonts would make it a three-way tie. Indianapolis Central Transfer nine will practice Friday evening at 4:30 at Garfield diamond No. 3. All players and tryouts must report. The Transfers will play at Martinsville Sunday. All players are requested to be ready to leave between 11:30 and noon. Stepping out of the Municipal League Sunday the Riverside A. A s will take on the highly-touted Winamac Red Men team at Riverside No. 1 diamond at 3 p. m. A real battle is expected as both clubs hail from the north side. Schmutte is expected to do the pitching for the A s with Robold on the mound for the Red Men. All Riverside players are requested to report for practice Friday evening on diamond No. 1. The Freije A. O.s will play the Kibler All-Stars Sunday at Longacre park. The Freiges will practice Friday evening at the Chain park. For games call Drexel 6637 and ask for Jacob Freije. Indianapolis Midways will play Oastleton Merchants Sunday at Castleton. A special practice will be held Friday. All Midwavs intending to play Sunday are requested to attend the workout. Riverside Cubs are leading the Em-Roe Junior League with twelve victories and one defeat. Assumption A. CLs are second with nine wins and four setbacks. In the Em-Roc Senior League the United Cabs are on top with eleven wins and two losses. Forester Cubs are second with eight triumphs and five defeats. Club standings: Junior League Won. Lost. Pet. Riverside Cubs 13 1 923 Assumption A C 9 4 .692 American Juniors 6 5 -61S Perrv Cubs 6 7 462 Butler Juniors 4 9 .308 Beech Grove Red Wings ... 0 13 .000 Senior League Won. Lost. Pet. United C3bs 11 2 846 Torester Cubs 8 5 .615 Cardinals 7 6 .838 Fairmount Glass 6 7 .462 Olvmpic A C.s 6 7 .462 Bcott Trucking 1 12 .077

Fights and Fighters

AT SEATTLE- Spcedv Dado, Los Angelas Jratherwsight. drew with Canto Robelto. Pasadena <6i: Ralph Chong. New Orleans heavwe.ght. decistoned Tony Bortillo, Seattle >s>: Henry W'oods, Yakima heavyweight. knocked out Jimmy Hawkes. Seattle it ; Frank Van Hee, Seattle heavyweight. knocked out Denny Lenhart. Portland (3i; Jack Cuddy. Chicago lightweight, ■won bv technical knockout over Frankie Holland. Spokane i3). AT NEW YORK Billy Townsend, hardhitting Vancouver welterweight, is a 6-to-5 favorite to defeat Benny Leonard, former light weignt champion, tonight in their scheduled ten-rounder at Queensboro •taciturn. AT BROOKLYN Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth heavyweight, and Isadro Castanaga of Spain, will meet in a ten-rounder at Ebbets field Friday night Rain caused postponement of their bout scheduled for Wednesday night. CITY IS CHAMPION Marvin B. Trunkey of 136 West Forty-third street. Indianapolis, and Albert C. Thoman of Columbiana. O, are doubles tennis champions of the Ft. Harrison C. M. T. C. today. following their victory in the finals Wednesday. Trunkey and Thoman defeated W. C. Bobo. Akron, and Joseph F. Ersek, Cleveland, 6-0, 6-2.

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INDIANS RETURN HOME TO FACE TOLEDO TONIGHT

Angley *s Homer Wins Last Tilt at Columbus

Tom Hits for Norris in Seventh and Clears Fence With Two On; Crowd of 19,000 Attends; Birds Threaten in Ninth. The Indians were back home today after a long journey in enemy territory and a long stay at Perry Stadium will begin tonight when the Toledo Mud Hens will be met under the lights, with action starting at 8:15. Six clubs will be played before the Tribe leaves the home pasture

again. The Hens will be tackled tonight and Friday night and on Saturday night the Columbus Red Bifds will invade the stadium for a series. There will be a double-header with the Birds Sunday afternoon. Club officials have designated the series lid lifter with Bib Falk's Hens as “welcome home night" and the biggest crowd of the season is expected to turn out for the battle. The Indians mixed in twentyseven games on the road and captured fourteen and lost thirteen. The Men of McCann are in second place, four and one-half games back of the pace setting Minneapolis Millers and a game and a half ahead of the third-place Red Birds. The Tribesmen won the series finale at Columbus Wednesday night, 6 to 4, when Tom Angley, pinch hitting .for rookie Joe Norris in the seventh, belted the sphere out of the park with tw r o mates

1 fw I If I

Tom Angley

aboard. A crowd of 19,000 turned out for the tilt and Columbus fans wpre kept in a frenzy as the rival clubs fought out the interesting contest.

Favorites Win in Net Meet Play was to be continued in the annual Fall Creek tennis tournament today, and favored by fair weather, tournament officials hope to run off the final matches in all divisions this week-end. All but one of the matches in the tourney were decided in straight sets Wednesday. F. Meunier defeated Hartley, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. Others to advance in the men’s singles were Vincent Meunier, Zukes, Brafford, Land, Ertel and P. Meunier.

Finale at Columbus

INDIANPOLIS AB R H O A E Norris, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Angley 1 1 1 0 0 0 Goldman, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 2 1 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 5 2 2 0 0 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 3 9 0 0 Taltt. rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 5 0 0 1 6 0 Hale. 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 Riddle, c 5 1 3 12 2 0 Van Gilder, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Cooney, p ....2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 13 27 12 0 Angley batted for Norris In seventh. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 Wysong 0 0 0 0 0 01 Lee O 0 0 0 0 0 Parmalee, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ash. p >7 0 0 0 .1 0 Healev 1 0 1 0 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Lebourveau, if ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bilgere 1 0 0 0 0 0 Swanson, rs 4 1 0 3 0 o CiawTord, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Riggs. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Bluege, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Sprinz, c •. 4 1 2 8 2 0 Dean, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Cullop, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 11 27 11 *7 Wysong batted for Anderson in seventh. Lee ran for Wvsong in seventh. Healey batted for Ash in ninth. Bilgere batted for Lebourveau in ninth. Indianapolis 000 100 302 6 Columbus 000 100 102— 4 Runs batted in—Wingard, Angley (3). Taitt, Riddle, Bluege, Whitehead 1 2 >. Healey. Two-base hits—Whitehead, Riggs, Anderson, Wingard, Cullop. Home run— Angley. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 12: Columbus, 9. Base on balls—Off Van Gilder, 3: off Dean. 3; off Parmelee. 2. Struck out—By Van Gilder. 8; by Dean, 5; by Parmalee, 1: by Cooney, 4; by Ash. 1. Hits—Off Van Gilder. 8 in 6 1-3 innings; off Dean. 8 in 7 innings: off Cooney, 3 in 2 2-3 innings: off Parmalee. 0 in 1 inning (pitched to four batters in ninthl; on Ash. 1 in 1 inning. Hit. by pitcher—By Dean (Fitzgerald, 2). Winning pitcher— Van Gilder. Losing pitcher—Dean. Umpires—Devormer and Johnston. Time—--2:15. KOKOMO MAN, BEATEN CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 28. W. D. Harvey of Kokomo, Ind., was eliminated from the annual Charlevoix tennis tourney Wednesday by Harry Begley,, Bayview, 4-6, 6-4* 6-1.

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Elam Van Gilder, veteran righthander formerly of Toledo, who was taken on a few days ago for a trial with the Indians, started on the slab against young Paul Dean and outpitched the youth until the seventh. Elam weakened in that round and was replaced by Johnny Cooney, w'ho turned in a strong relief performance. Dean also left the game in the seventh when Cullop batted for him. 13 Tribe Hits The Birds threatened to pull the tilt out of the skillet in the ninth and scored two markers before Cooney tightened and retired the side. It w>as an exciting finish. Indianapolis collected thirteen hits and Columbus eleven. Doubles were hit by Wingard of the Tribe and by Cullop. Anderson, Whitehead and Riggs of the Birds. Columbus called on its heavy reserve strength in an effort to save the game, but Cooney was equal to the occasion. Parmalee and Ash saw service on the Bird mound after Dean retired. Over the Fence In the game-winning seventh, with one down, Riddle singled, Van Gilder walked and Angley marched to the plate in plaoe of Norris. Beefy Tom caught one of Dean’s fast balls right on the “nose” and it sailed out of the stadium over the right field wall. It was a tremendous poke and carried high and far. The crowd at Columbus Thursday night was the largest paid attendance in the history of baseball in the Buckeye capital. The paid gate registered 17,400. The Indians’ Knot Hole Gang band will go on parade for the first time tonight when the Indians tackle the Hens at Perry stadium. Another added attraction will be Johnny Seiler, endurance runner, in a novelty walk backward opposed to a ball player running.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Pet. Norris 3 8 3 .375 Wingard 85 270 93 .344 McCann fit 214 72 .336 Rosenberg 88 335 112 .331 Taitt 84 327 108 .330 Sigafoos 10 425 138 .325 Hale 101 111 126 .307 Riddle 6fi 218 fit .294 Angley 58 188 53 .282 Purdy 58 l 8 47 .280 Fitzgerald 75 294 82 .279 Goldman 105 107 112 .275 s PITCHING G W Li G W L Van Gilder,. 1 1 o:Logan 13 1 1 Thomas ....10 5 llCampbell ... 30 7 10 Heving 31 12 3!Burwell 18 5 7 Cooney 26 8 4! Bolen 16 4 9 Wingard .. .17 7 6i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stages Comeback in West

Shunted out of the majors when weak eyes damaged his fielding skill and batting power, Mark Koenig, the former flashy Yankee shortstop, is doing a comeback in the Pacific Coast League with the Mission club in San Francisco. He is 28 and evidently is destined to receive another chance “up there.” Mark is hitting the sphere at a marvelous clip, right around .370, and also is playing snappy ball in the field. Always a great thrower, Koenig is showing about the best infield arm on the coast. He was developed at St. Paul, hopped to the New York Americans and made good over a stretch of years and later was transferred to Detroit, where he tried pitching a few times before being released to the minors. He underwent an operation last winter, gave his eyes r. long rest and now is said to be in superb physical condition again. They do come back at times, in baseball, and Koenig apparently will hear the big league call once more.

Hildebrand Helps Cleveland Bump •N. Y. Yankees; Hysteria Grips City

By United Press NEW YORK. July 28.—The Cleveland Indians, runners-up in the American League and winners of twenty out of their last twentyseven games, are hitting a clip which reflects the wave of baseball hysteria sweeping their home city. Not since the exciting days of 1920, when Cleveland landed the world championship over Brooklyn, has Cleveland been so baseball conscious. Two factors have brought about the situation: Cleveland is opening its massive, new baseball

45,000 Fans See Americans and Germans Fight I)r;i\v

By Untied Press CHICAGO, July 28. —The amateur boxing champions of Germany prepared to leave today for Los Angeles to represent their country in the Olympic games after battling Chicago's Golden Gloves team to a draw in the second international boxing tournament staged by the Chicago Tribune in Soldier field

Over Ropes By United Brens Chicago. July 28.—The feature victory in Wednesday night's international amateur boxing bouts at Soldier field between German scrappers and Gold Gloves champs, was scored by Johnny Phagan, Chicago Negro welterweight. Phagan knocked Eric Campe, Berlin police cadet, over the ropes and into the press row, where the German was counted out in the arms of newspaper men. Eric was given a twenty count, but was unable to regain the ring.

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' G i ' H Iti- i I Li, I I■■ i < I

Mark Koenig

stadium Sunday, and most Clevelanders believe the Indians are pennant bound. The Indians stimulated pennant hopes Wednesday when they took both ends of a double - header from the mighty Yankees, 2 to 1 and 12 to 10. This chopped the Yanks' flrse-place lead down two full games to seven and one-half. Oral Hildebrand, Indianapolis graduate, bested Danny MacFayden in the opener, yielding four hits to the Yanks. MacFayden allowed six. Three hits, including a home run by

Wednesday night. A crowd of 45,000 saw each team win four bouts. The Germans won the first three bouts, in the flyweight, bantamweight and featherweight divisions. The Americans won the next four scraps, and led. 4-3, going into the final bout. Germany took the final event. Results: Flyweight—Werner Spannagel, German, outpointed Johnny Baltzer, Davenport, la . three rounds. Bantamweight—Hans Ziglarski. Germany, outpointed George Goodman, Chicago, three rounds. Featherweight—Josef Schleinkofer. Germany, outpointed Leo Rodak, Chicago three rounds. Lightweight—Henrv Rolher. Moline, 111. outpointed Frantz Kartz, Germany, three rounds. Welterweight—Johnny Phagan, Chicago, knocked out Eric Campe, Germany, first round. Middleweight—Tony Sutton, Nichols. lowa, outpointed Hans Bernloehr, Germanv. three rounds. Light-Heavyweight, Adolph Wiater, Green Bay. Wis., outpointed Hans Berger. Germany, three rounds. Heavyweight—Heinrich Kohlaas Germany. stopped Duffy Donch. Chicago, second round. 26 DAVIS CUP MEETS The Davis tennis cup has been contested for twenty-six times. The United States has won it ten times. Australia six times and France and Great Britain five times each.

Pirates Add to Lead by Taking Twin Bill Giants Downed Twice by Pittsburgh Leaders: Meet in Another ‘Double’ Today: Cards Lose Three in Row to Brooklyn Dodgers. By United rress NEW YORK, July 28.—1n the National League Wednesday, the Pittsburgh Pirates boosted theid lead a full game to five over the runnerup Chicago Cubs by taking both ends of a double-header from the New York Giants, 9 to 8 and 4 to 2. Earl Grace singled in the ninth inning of the nightcap, scoring two runs for a Pirate victory. Bill Harris starred as relief pitcher in both battles and received credit for both victories. Five homers were hit in’ the opener and it was the twenty-second game won by the Pirates by the margin of one run. Harris got into the second game when a pinch hitter batted for Bill Swift. The teams were to play another “double” today.

Boston beat the Cubs, 2 to 1, in the opener, and dropped the nightcap, 4 to 1. Bob Brown pitched the Braves to victory and Guy Bush won for Chicago in the nightcap. The Brooklyn Dodgers made it three straight over the Cardinals

Morgan, won the second tilt for the Indians in the eighth. Connie Mack's third-place Athletics kept pace with the Indians by beating the Tigers twice, 13 to 8 and 4 to 0. Five home runs featured the opener, with McNair, Simmons. Foxx and Miller connecting for the A.s, and Wyatt doing likewise for Detroit. It was Foxx’s forty-first home run of the season. Washington pounded three of the Browns’ pitchers for eighteen hits, winning, 9 to 3. Kuhel led the Senators’ attack with a home run, a triple and two singles. Smead Jolley headed the Red Sox as they downed his former teammates, the White Sox, 15 to 5. He drove out a home run, two doubles, a single and walked once for a perfect day at bat, scoring four runs and driving in four.

West to Meet Veteran Heavy

Stanley West, light heavyweight, and Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake City veteran, will collide in the two falls out of three main event on the mat card at the South Meridian street arena Friday night. In the semi-windup Red Lyons, Texan, will take on Bill Moss, Jasonville, former Indiana university athlete and Elkhart high school coach. Prelims will see Panther Mitchell, Negro middleweight, opposing Carl Chaney and Henry Clausen, junior middleweight, facing Scotty Blake. Heze Clarke and Wayne Vinson will referee. SLAUGHTER IS SIGNED By Times Special CHICAGO. July 28.—Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Negro middleweight of Terre Haute, will meet Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, in an eightround preliminary to the Eddie Shea-Kid Chocolate match at Chicago stadium in August, it was announced today.

by downing them, 5 to 4, after Mickey Finn’s single in the ninth drove in the winning run. Babe Herman's fast throw from right field for a double play stopped the Phillies’ ninth-inning rally and the Cincinnati Reds won, 4 to 3. * Herman sparkled in the outfield with difficult catches on hard drives. Herman and Durocher cracked home runs for the Reds.

‘Hits Line in Sleep’ and Wrecks Bungalow

BY GEORGE BEALE Cnited I’res* Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Henry Meverson, 205-pound Harvard football guard, “charged the line in his sleep" Wednesday night, crashing his head through an Olympic village bungalow wall and giving the Olympic committee another problemconservation of bungalows. Hec Dyer is the principal loser when bungalows fall before the Olympic stars. The committee had planned to sell the 550 bungalows and Dyer was expected to do most of the selling after the games. But Meyerson’s act and several other recent incidents may cut down cn all the profits. Today, first thing before breakfast, Meyerson, one of the contestants in the east-west demonstration football meeting of the games, spoiled the plan, so far as one bungalow was concerned. Meyerson awakened to find his head through the wall of his cottage. It seemed, in his sleep, he had rushed an imaginary opponent. “It must have been something I ate,” he said, “but all I had last

Cox Battles Lad With String of Victories

By I nited Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Tony Sciolino, Buffalo (N. Y.) lightweight, will seek his twenty-eighth straight victory when he meets Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, in a ten-round bout at the west side stadium tonight. Two other ten-round scraps are on the card. Cox is champion lightweight of the Hoosier state and is cut to establish himself as a favorite in Chicago.

.JULY 28, 1932

45 for Buzz By United Press NEW YORK. July 28.—The Newark Bears, leaders of the International League, suffered a setback when tlyy lost to the Reading Keys, I to 2, Wednesday, while the iwnnerup Buffalo Bisons were idle. The third-place Baltimore Orioles strengthened their position by taking two games from the Jersey City Skeeters, 7to 5 and 7to 2. Buzz Arlett drove out his forty-fifth home run of the season for the Orioles.

Rich Stake to Tred Avon By Time s Special CHICAGO. July 28.—S. W Labrot's Tred Avon raced to victory here Wednesday in the $10,975 Arlington Matron handicap, defeating seven of America's fleetest fillies and mares. Con Amore was second, and French Duchess third. Tred Avon paid $6.16 for each $2 win ticket. $4.06 to place and $3 to show. Jimmy Burke gave Tred Avon a perfect ride.

night was three hamburgers, some cucumbers and pie ala mode." Dyer was just figuring out what was left when word came to him from the quarter of the village in which the Finnish athletes are housed. It seemed that a fire had destroyed the walls of two more structures. “And,” said sprinter Dyer, sadly, "that doesn’t count for Fpderico Kleger, Argentina's hammer thrower. "He gets distance but, oh my. his direction is terrible.” Kleger, in a playful mood, tossed his very best eighteen-pound hammer through the roof of his own bungalow and the side of another. “Two bungalows for Kleger—and his direction isn’t improving, two for the Finns and one for Meyerson,” Dyer counted.

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