Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

INDIANS AND K. C. BLUES TO FINISH SERIES UNDER LIGHTS

Heving Saves Opener by Superb Slab Work Joe Relieves Bolen in First Wednesday and Noses Out Kaw Ace; Fitzgerald and Sigafoos Shine in Field; Second Tilt Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Timet Snort* Editor ✓ Emmet McCann's battling Hoosiers were one up today in the series with the Kansas City Blues, and the teams now will turn to night ball, tonight and Friday. The contests under the lights will start at 8:15. Fans on hand at Perry stadium Wednesday afternoon saw a marvelous exhibition of relief hurling by Silent Joe Heving in the series lid lifter, and the Indians finished on the long end of a 4 to 3 count against the ace twirler of the K. C. staff, Hal Smith. Joe relieved southpaw Bolen in r.he initial inning, put on thf brakes and thereafter proceeded to blank the visitors. Joe retired the side in order in five stanzas, holding the enemy to five hits in eight and onethird innings.

Brilliant support was given Heving by Fitzgerald and Sigafoos, the Tribe center fielder making a catch on Snyder in the sixth that was hot. Monahan opened the inning with a double and Snyder connected for a low' liner that looked good for extra bases, but Fitz came n fast and snared the sphere at, his shoe tops. It was a whistling drive. Siggic Sparkles At second base, Sigafoos accepted eight chances and twice turned in sparkling plays back on the grass to cut off Kansas City hits. The race between the three leading teams remained unchanged owing to the fact the Millers and Red Birds also turned in victories Wednesday, Minneapolis beating Toledo and Columbus mauling St. Paul. The Millers are six and onehalf games ahead of the runner-up Indians. Indians and Blues now have met eighteen times this season and the Tribesmen have copped eleven of the tilts. Bolen Derricked Early The Blues made short work of Bolen Wednesday. Marquardt singled, advanced on a balk and scored on Hassler’s single. Kelly forced Hassler and Pick doubled, scoring Kelly. Bolen was derricked and Heving took up the Tribe burden. Grigsby flied to Fitzgerald and Boken reached first on Kroner’s fumble, Pick taking third. Monahan singled, scoring Pick, and Boken raced to third. Snyder drilled a difficult chance to the left of Sigafoos and the Tribe keystone sacker got it with one hand and erased Snyder at first. It was a snappy play. The Indians got one run back in their half of the first after two down. Kroner and Wingard drew walks and Taitt's double scored Kroner. In the second round Rosenberg led off with a triple and scored on Heving's double after an easy out by Riddle. Tribe Knots Score The Indians tied up the fracas in ( the fifth. Heving singled and was forced by Goldman, w f ho attempted to sacrifice. Fitzgerald’s hopper got through Monahan and Goldman took third and Fitzgerald made a wild dash and reached second. Kroner's fly to Kelly put Goldman across the plate and Wingard lined to Grigsby. The Tribe won the struggle in the eighth and Fitzgerald started the victory run on its way. He w ; as first up and singled, Kroner sacrificed and Wingard looped a single to center. scoring Fitz. Hits were eight for the Blues and six for the Indians, w'ith Heving getting two of the Tribe’s blows. It was the thirteenth triumph of the campaign for Joe against three defeats. Hal Smith, K. C. star, has won thirteen and lost seven. Bill Hinchman, Pittsburgh scout, w r as at the stadium Wednesday w'atching Smith perform. ORIOLES GET LIEBIIARDT B.u Time's $ per in l TORONTO, Aug. 4.—Glenn Liebhardt, young pitcher formerly with the A’s, has been sold by Toronto of the International League to Baltimore of the same loop.

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS .

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The boys were talking about the showing of the Irish in the Olympics. With a four-man team, the Emerald Isle already had returned two world champions. •‘What do they weigh?" piped Tim Mara, the promoter. This was an unusual question since weights mean little or nothing in the Olympics. Out of courtesy, Mara was informed that one of the champions was a hammer-thrower and the other was a hurdler. “You mean to say,” bellowed Mara, “that the guys do not fight!" It took several hours to put Mara right on the Olympics, to tell him the story of the classic games dating back to Greece, that it was a sort ol general test of allround athletic ability in which the science of fist fighting was merely an incidental. , ~ „ I will grant you that It is -a good idea, agreed Mara, who is very democratic. • But did these fellows who won the hammer throw and the hurdles—did they have anv choice? I mean could they have fought If they had wanted to?" It is not hard to understand Mara s point of view. Mara is Irish and to him all Irish athletes should be fighters. Otherwise. thev are neither athletes nor Irish. This mav serve to explain his re-entry n the fight game with Jimmy McLarnin ts his star. McLarnin meets a rugged roung gent bv the name of Lou Brouilard of Boston at the Yankee stadium •onlght. There ere two reasons why I am outing *hls fight on," explained Mara. One s that I want to help the actors' ’ fund.

No Luck By Times Special NEWARK. Allg. 4.—" Just what does a man have to do to stick in the major leagues" was the question Eddie Phillips was asking his friends today. Phillips, former Pittsburgh catcher who was borrowed from their Newark farm by the Yankees while Bill Dickey was suspended, was back with Newark today despite a remarkable record. Phillips caught seven games for the Yanks. He outhit Arndt Jorgens. who baited .290. with .369. He made two homers and did a fine job behind the bat. But when Dickey returned today, the Yanks had to cut off one player. Perhaps waivers could not be obtained on Jorgens. Maybe the club figures Arndt a better man for 1933. Anyway. Phillips is back with the Bears.

Indian Notes

Hevine was in * deep hole In the sec- ! nnd Inning Wednesday and escaped. Smith, first up, singled and took third on Marnuardt % blow to right center and Marnuardt reached second on the th-ow-ln. Hassler lifted a fly to Fitzgerald and the Blues decided to play it safe and Smith was held at third. Kelly fouled to Riddle, Pick walked, filling the bases, and Grigsby was tossed out by Sigafoos. The Kansas City sixth was featured by three consecutive sparkling defensive performances, contributed after Monahan had doubled First, it was Fitzgerald with a running catch on Snyder, then a leap by Heving to grab Smith's high bounder and for the third out Riddle crashed into the stand for Marquardt's foul. Taitt’s double in the first session had so much steam behind it there wasn't a chance for Boken to flag it at his position at short add it whistled to left field and struck Grigsby on the leg and upset him. Smith covered first in the third and made a good catch on a low throw from Monahan to retire Wingard. Rosenberg got a life on Boken's fumble in the fourth, but was erased Immediately when Riddle hit into a double play. Goldman was out of luck at the plate, but played a swell defensive game at short. Rosenberg's triple in the second was a mighty smack to deep right center. Hassler came in fast on Taitt’s slow roller in the third, scooped the sphere j with one hand and let 'er fly, nailing the j runner on a close decision. Wingard saved Kroner an error in the fourth by spearing a high throw with his gloved hand. It took a hurried throw from deep short by Goldman to head off Hassler in the seventh. Goldman juggled Boken's smash in the fifth, but recovered In time to nip the runner by a whisker. Following battles with the Blues tonight and Friday night the Indians will open a scries with the Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday night. Smith of the Blues wasn't the only star A. A. flinger to go down Wednesday. Columbus beat Van Atta and Louisville beat Jack Knott. It is herewith suggested that perhans the ‘‘real” reason for the ousting of Rogers Hornsby as manager of the Chicago Cubs was his oversight of falling to supply his ball players with bullet proof pajamas.

Heaving Heaves Ho

At Perry Stadium Wednesday KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Marquardt, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Hassler. 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0 Kelly, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Pick, rs 3 1 1 3 0 0 Grigsby, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Boken, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Monahan, lb 4y 0 2 8 1 1 Snyder, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, p 3 0 1 I 3 0 Treadaway 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 8 24 12 2 Treadaway batted for Smith in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 1 n 2 4 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Kroner. 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 Wingard. lb 3 0 1 15 0 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 0 Rosenberg, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Riddle, c ..3 0 0 3 0 1 Bolen, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Heving, p 3 0 2 1 3 0 Totals .....30 4 e 27 16 2 Kansas City 300 000 000— 3 Indianapolis 110 010 Olx— 4 Runs batted in—Hassler, Pick, Monahan, Kroner. Wingard. Taitt, Heving. Threebase hit —Rosenberg. Two-base hits— Taitt. Heving. Pick. Monahan. Sacrifice hit—Kroner. Stolen base—Hassler. Double plav—Boken to Marquardt to Monahan. Left on b^ses—Kansas City, 7: Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls—On Heving. 1; oft Smith, 2. Struck out—By Heving, 1; by Smith. 1. Balk—Bolen. Winning pitcher —Heving. Hits—Off Bolen. 3 in 1-3 inning. Umpires—Rue and Snyder. Time —1:28.

and the other Is that I like to see McLarnm fight." Then, as an afterthought. Mara added that the whole trouble with the fight game today is that there aren’t as manv Irish fighters around as there ought to be. a a a “Xr OW you take the old days—” t Mara, without protest, proceeded to take the old days. "There was John L. Sullivan, whose fame will last while boxing endures. The men he climbed over to the world title were Ryan and Kilrain. Pretty fair Irish names. After Sullivan came Jim Corbett from the mission district in San Francisco, as fine an Irishman as ever went to mass. "Who beat Corbett? Bob Fitzsimmons. Bobs father and mother were Irish, his father was a horseman and a fencing master They moved to Helston. Cornwall, where Bob was born. Later thev went to New Zealand. But Bob himself was as Irish in descent as any champion we've ever had. "Jim Jeffries knocked out Fitzsimmons. Jim s ancestors came from England about 200 years ago and settled in Virginia. But away back the family spelled its name Jeffreys, and lived in Ireland from where it crossed to Scotland and migrated down into England to take part in some interesting fighting that was going on at tne time. "Passing Tommy Burns (Noah Brusso), who was a Canadian of Swiss descent, and Jack Johnson, we come to Jess Willard. His family like Jeffries’ was among the American pioneers over a centurv ago. but there was an Irish strain in the original who came over here to fight Indians and settle the wilderness. , Dem P sev comfs of another fine' old Virginia family of pioneers andplantI ers in Revolutionary days and is of straight Irish descent, barring a slight intermingling of Indian blood, that makes j his Americanism date back before they began naming cities after Columbus. a a a “T DON’T have to tell you about -I- Gene Tunnev. I don't gei along very well with him any more, but he is as Irish as they come, a product of lower New York, where you had to fight as a kid to live. His ancestry dates back to primi- | five Ireland and he was a great I fighter long before you sports writers ever realized it.” Mara paused to light a fresh cigar. "Well, that Just about takes cans of the heavyweight champions up to now and 1 you will notice that none of them' were I hammer throwers or hurdlers." (Apparently Mara does not wish to include the Schmellpgs or the Sharkevs in any way whatsoever.! "I don't even recall who is the middleweight champion today unless Mickev Walker still is and where did vou ever see i gmer Irishman? Mike O'Dowd was a f hampion, too. and Mike Gibbons could have had the title ! anv time he wanted to. In fact. I think when Gibbons retired he was acknowledged as the champion. I could sit here all day and reel off the names of grand Irish champions, fellows like Britton, McFarland. MeAuliffe Mci Govern and Kilbane. But what's the use? But what s the use? You fellows belong to another generation. You read about a coujgle of Irshmen that throw hammers ftapover sticks and you get all ex- 1 cited,*** Jsofr, bring me a lemonade.’*

Show Their Golf Wares

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Walter Hagen Two of the world’s most famous linksmen will exhibit their wares for Hoosier golf fans at Speedway course Friday afternoon. One is Jose Jurado, the Argentine star who took time out last year to teach the prince of Wales a few golf tricks The other is the inimitable Walter Hagen the original “Haig,” who has thrilled local fans w'ith his bag of tricks and abilty at previous times. They’ll battle Neal Mclntyre, Hoosier open champion, and Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, in Friday’s feature at 2:30.

Three Yank Matmen Win By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Best of the world’s amateur catch-as-catch-can wrestlers were crowned today as the United States, boasted its third team mat championship of the Olympic games. American wtestlers won three divisions. The new champions: Bantamweight—Pearce. Upited States. Featherweight Pihlajamaki, Finland. Lightweight—Pacome. France. Welter-weight-Van Bebber, United States. Middleweight—Johannson, Sweden. Light-heavy-weight—Mehringer, United States. Heavyweight— Richthoff, Sweden. YANKS BUY /INFIELDER Second Baseman Ray Schalk to Get Big League Chance. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 4.—Ray Schalk, second baseman lor. the Western League Oklahoma City club, has been sold to the New York Yankees, secretary Jimmy Humphries said today. The announcement did not mention a sale price but indicated the amount would depend on whether Schalk makes good. Schalk will report to the Yankee camp at the close of the present Western League season.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis tubs have withdrawn from the Sunday Municipal League and wish to schedule strong state teams for the remainder of the season. Kokomo. Peru, Cloverdale and others take notice. Write Hildebrand's restaurant. Indianapolis. Six of the eight clubs in the Southeastern Indiana League wil start their elimination series next Sunday, Greensburg and Milan having had the lowest percentage in the league standing, will not participate. The elimination schedule for Sunday fgllpws; . Madison at Oldenburg; Batesville at Brookville: Shelbyville at Aurora. Two losers will eliminate a team. The final league standing: W. L.i W. L. Madison .... 11 3 Shelbyville 8 6 Aurora 10 4 Batesville 5 9 Oldenburg 9 5 Greensburg ... 4 10 Brookville ... 9 5 Milan 0 14' Last Sunday's scores: Brookville. 7; Madison. 4 (12 innings!; Aurora. 7: OldenIburg. 0; Shelbyville. 5; Batesville. 3; Greensburg. 8; Milan. 7. Bridgeport is without a game for Sunday. and would like to hear from a fast club immediately. Call Fred Brandt Li. 3488. Indianapolis Cardinals will meet Mohawks Sunday at Garfield No. l. Brehob and Soultz probably will work for the l Cards. Lexington A. C. increased Us victory string to eleven straight bv thumping ramblers. 13 to 5. A. C.'s are without a game for Sunday. Write Burt Walker, 1322 Harlan or call Dr. 0830. < Freije A. C. will play Castleton Merchants at Castleton. Roman and Hackett will form the battery for A. C. Practice is carded for Friday at Chain park. For James call Dr. 5637, ask lor Jacob reije.

Gardner Scores K. 0.

Packey Gardner, the popular north side heavyweight, added another knockout to his string Wednesday night at the south side arena when he stopped Billy Meyers, substituting for Eddie Gillitly, in the first of a scheduled eight-round bout. In another eight-rounder. Frank Gierke won the decision over Bruce Britt. Terre Haute lightweight. In other bouts. Red Booth. Alexandria, defeated Everett Goins, El wood, in four rounds: Johnny Hammer won from Pete Harris in six rounds, and Bud Law gained the verdict over Joe Moore in four JTjfcnds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jose Jurado

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THE incomparable Hagen. Sir Walter of the golf kingdom, will be in town Friday for an exhibition with Jose Jurado, the Argentine golf star, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway course at 2:30. Hagen and his South American partner will have a golf match on their hands in opposing Neal Mclntyre, Indiana state open champion, and Chuck Garringer, the Speedway pro. The tee plates will be on the back edges, which will be in Mclntyre's favor. The course will have its longest yardage and Garringer, who fires golf right along with the best of 4,hem, will have his own course to play on. Sir Walter fired a 66 in the western open at Highland several years ago after Harry Copper had fired a like count of 66. Cooper was all agng. He was telling every onp about it. He accosted Hagen in the locker room where the "Haig" was cooling his face with water. Extending his mitt to Hagen, Cooper said: "Congratulate me, Walter, I shot a 66." "What did you shoot?” "Oh, I puugged around In 66, why?" a a a The showman of golf always does his best before the bigger galleries and it is our hope he has a large one to show beofre Friday. The fee will be sl.lO, including tax. The time will be 2:30, and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway course, located on the speedway grounds out West Sixteenth street, is the place. Jurado is the champion of she Argentine. He had the. British open all but won on two occasions only to lose in the stretch. Indianapolis is accustomed to entertaining foreign stars of all branches of sport, particularily at the Speedway race track, and jurado undoubtedly will be well received. a a a Avalcners will be occupied in their annual stag day tournament Friday. This is the day when women are barred from the grounds and the men have it from midnight tonight until some time Saturday. Bill Hoyer. the man with the reputation for arranging real stag affairs, is in charge again. It is said Alavon is endeavoring to get Jurado and Hagen to visit there in the evening for the dinner and entertainment. a a a Bill Heinlein, Indiana amateur links fhampion, will referee the eighteen-hole best ball test. RHODIUS POLO WINNER Playing with substitutes in the lineup for most of the first half, due to late arrivals of the regulars, Rhodius water polo team defeated Warfleigh at Warfleigh Wednesday, 2to 0. Mills scored in the first half and Springer in the last half for the winners.

Camby A. C. would like to book a game for Sunday at their new Walnut gardens diamond. Write Kenneth Butler. Cambv or phone James Butler at B. and O. depot. Post office kittenball team meets I. W. W.'s Sunday morning at' Willard.' Leo Ostermyer. notice. The manager of the Irvington Aces is requested to call Harry Beplay at Irvington 7297. The United Cabs are far in front in the Em-Roe senior league witty -twelve victories and two defeats. Forester Cubs are second with nine wins and five losses. Settlement of a protest is holding up w-eekly publication of the standing of clubs in the Em-Roe junior loop. Senior league standing follows: W. L. Pet. United Cabs 12 2 .8.57 Forester Cubs 9 5 .643 Indianapolis Cardinals... 7 7 .500 Fairmount Glass 7 7 500 Olympic A C 6 8 .429 Scott Trucking 4 1 13 .071 Indianapolis, Central Transfer A. C.s will practice at Garfield diamond No. 3 Friday at 4:30 p. m. All plavers are requested to attend. The Transfers will play the Cambv A. C.s at Walnut Gardens Sunday at 2:30 p. m. AH plavers are asked to report at 1029 South Alabama street at noon Suqday. For games with Transfer's 3. ’ Ft. Dean, 1029 South Alabama street. Bulldogs. Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants and Hoosier A B Si take notice.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player. Team G. AB R. H Pet. Foxx. Athletics ... 104 39* 107 143 .359 S5 ,r , st ' J? 1 , 1 . 11 '* 101 387 77 139 359 Klein Phillies ... 105 338 115 158 .353 O Doul, Robins . 97 393 78 138 .351 Manush, Senators 99 412 82 142 .345 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletic*... 41 Simaaone. Athletic* 26 Klein. Phillies... 31 Averlll, Indians.. 25 Ruth. Yankees... 30

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Bill Dickey Back Again Lefty Gomez Hopes to Break Losing String With Old Mate. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.— New York's Yankees battled the Chicago White Sox today while welcoming their prodigal catcher, Bill Dickey, exiled thirty days for breaking Carl Reynolds’ jaw. Senor Lefty Gomez, the Castlllian beanpole, was slated to do the welcoming honors from the mound because Dickey's return means more to the speed ball king than to any other member of Ruppert’s Rifles. Unquestionably Dickey, one of the league's two best catchers and a formidable hitter, will strengthen the Yanks While the team did not suffer much with reserve catchers working, Senor Gomez, personally, missed Dickey badly. Until Bill was suspended, Gomez had lost only two games, but while Bill was vacationing in Arkansas, the fast ball lefthander accumulated four more setbacks. # The seventh-place Chisox beat the Yanks, 3 to ? Wednesday in ten innings. Bob Fothergill drove out a long fly in the tenth inning to score the winning run. This blow tagged Red Ruffing with his fifth defeat in seventeen starts. Ted Lyons held the Yanks to six blows. Detrcit’6 Tigers nosed out Washington. 2 to 1, after two timely hits by Bill Rhiel had driven in a run in the fourth and another in the sixth for the Tigers.

Indiana Bell Nine Battles Cubs for Title Series Berth

A berth in the city championship series, to determine the Indianapolis entry in Class A National Baseball Federation title event at Cochet Enters American Play By United Press PARIS, Aug. 4.—Henri Cochet, France’s great Davis cup.star, announced today he would sail for the United States within ten days to compete in the American national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y., in September. Jacques Brugnon, long Cochet’s doubles partner, may accompany him. Cochet said that he was not certain, but he planned to postpone his world tour until 1933. He won the American title in 1928.

Tolan Captures ‘Fastest Human’ Title With 200-Meter Triumph BY GFrtRr.E IT niTAiir . _

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—The fastest man in the world today is squat Eddie Tolan, Detroit Negro. His ebony arms and legs cutting the wind before him, he streaked across the finish victor in the 200meter dash of the tenth Olympiad celebration. Earlier in the games he took the 100-meter run, so the 75,000 spectators cheered a double champion when he broke the tape in the 200

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 67 *2 .615 INDIANAPOLIS 62 50 .563 Columbus 62 51 ,549 Kansas City 57 52 .523 Milwaukee 53 55 .491 Toledo 54 5* .482 Louisville 41 64 .400 St. Paul tl 68 .3?6 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York 69 34 .670 Detroit ... 52 47 .525 Philadel.. 62 42 .506 St. Louis.. 47 54 .465 Cleveland. 58 43 .574 Chicago. . . 34 65 .343 Wash. ... 57 46 ,554:805t0n ... 26 74 .260 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 59 42 .584 Brooklyn.. 51 52 .495 Chicago.. 53 46 .535 St. Louis. 48 53 .475 Philadel.. 55 50 .524 New York 46 53 .485 Boston ... 52 50 .510 Cincy 44 62 .415 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at 8t Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at New York ■Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two games).

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Squelched in Shires Case

Bill McKechnie

By Times Special BOSTON, Aug. 4.—Manager Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves was “sat on" Wednesday. McKechnie “fired" Arthur Shires and released him unconditionally, but Emil Fuchs, Braves’ president, took a different slant at the situation and received the plaudits of Boston fans. Fuchs recalled the unconditional release, guaranteed Shires’ salary for the remainder of the season, promised to supply the player with funds to obtain the best medical treatment for his injured knee and advised Arthur to request Judge Landis to place him on the voluntary retired list. McKechnie wanted to send the crippled Shires to the minors and the player balked. Arthur was injured during an early season game against Brooklyn.

Dayton. 0.. Sept. 17, will be at stake when Indiana Bell and Indianapolis Cub nines, Co-operative League rivals, tangle at Pennsy park Saturday. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association is sponsoring the game in an attempt to raise funds to send the local winner to the national tourney. Admission Saturday will be 15 cents. The Telephone nine has not lost a game this season and the only defeat checked against the Cubs is a forfeit which they made to Bells after winning the game. If the Telephone nine wins, it will compete in the city championship series with Riverside Olympics, Modern Woodmen and Union Printers. C. Froelich will be on the mound for Lee Rawling’s Bell lelub, while Manager H. A. Jenkins of the Cubs probably will call on Carl Rearick. Both are well-known flingers in local sandlot circles.

meters ahead of five other sprinters who had worked their way into the finals. In winning the event, Tolan ran the distance faster than it ever had been traveled on a curve. The judges caught him at 21.2, anew Olympic record. Roland. Locke of Nebraska did 200 meters in 20.6 in May, 1925, but he ran on a straightaway track. Tolan ran a beautiful 200 meters. He broke slowly, but started making up distance in the first fifty

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 202 001 000— 5 9 0 Toledo 001 101 000— 3 7 1 Benton and Richards; Lawson and Henline. st. Paul 000 ooi 000- i 7 i Columbus 200 010 04x— 713 3 Van Atta and Snyder; Lee and Sprinz. (Afternoon Garnet Milwaukee 020 000 005— 7 10 0 Louisville 200 000 002— 4 11 1 Caldwell and Crouch; Hatter and Shea. (Night Game) Milwaukee 000 300 OOO— 3 11 1 Louisville 002 001 40x— 7 9 0 Knott and Young; Jonnard and Erickson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 000 000— 1 6 0 Detroit 000 101 OOx— 2 5 1 Thomas, Marberrv and Berg, Mapie; Sorrell and Hayworth. (Ten Innings) New York 000 200 000 0— 3 8 0 Chicago 000 010 010 1— 3 8 1 Ruffing and Jorgens; Lyons and Grube. Boston at Cleveland; postponed; rain. Philadelphia at St. Louis; no game; played previously. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed; rain.

Hornsby Deposed for ‘Master Minding' Club Rogers Accused of Adopting ‘One-Man Team’ Tactics With Squad, Creating Disturbances Among Players: Numerous Guesses Made Explaining Change. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. — Rogers Hornsby, for eighteen years one of the National League s most interesting diamond figures, was on his way home today, and the baseball world still was trving to figure out the inside reason for the Rajah's dismissal a.s Chicago Cubs pilot Tuesdav And the latest guess was that Hornsby's managerial policies whil rleading the Bruins had disrupted the players’ morale and broken tn team spirit. That appears to be the reason he was ousted as leader bv William J. Veeck. Cubs' president.

McLarnin Gets Test By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.— The 50,000 customers the optimistic Timothy O’Mara insists will troop to the Yankee stadium tonight to watch Jimmy McLarnin battle Lou Brouillard, one-time king of the welters, may witness a very rare sight. The 50,000 may see Jimmy, the baby-faced one, climb through the ropes as an underdog in the betting. Jimmy on the short end is a rarity. But this Brouillard, considered something of a nudgeover when he arrived in town, has won lots of the boys over with his tremendous work in training camp. Such astute judges of cauliflower as Johnny Buckley, Jack Kearns, Jack Hurley and George Engle think the Worcester boy will out-gallop James. McLarnin was a 7 to 5 favorite early today, but the smart money was pouring in so fast on Lou that he stood a swell chance of going to the post favorite. Chocolate Is 2 to 1 Choice By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Kid Chocolate, Cuban Negro, was a 2-1 favorite today to retain his junior lightweight title in a ten-round bout against Eddie Shea, Chicago, in the Chicago stadium tonight. Other bouts follow: Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., middleweight, Vs. Paul Pirrone, Cleveland; Angel Cliville. Puerto Rico, middleweight, vs. Willie Oster, Boston; Freddie Diller, Cincinnati, featherweight, vs. Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines; Jack Doran, Chicago, middleweight, vs. Marty Sampson, Chicago,

meters. When the six runners came to the halfway mark, just before they stepped on the straightaway, he had moved up to within three steps of George Simpson, Ohio State, who led. The three United States entries, Simpson, Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe, Negro of Marquette university, came into the straightaway in that order. Simpson was two meters in the lead and Metcalfe a half step behind Tolan. Twenty-five meters from the tape, Tolan drew abreast of Simpson and the 75,000 fans came out of their seats as the two cut up the cinder track, pace for pace. Fifteen meters from the end Tolan spurted to the lead. The chunky Negro crossed the finish line two feet ahead of Simpson, with Metcalfe third. In the 100-meter finals Monday, Tolan took first in the time of 10.3, new new Olympic record and World's record, just as his 21.2 was in the 200. Tolan thus duplicated the performance of Percy Williams of Canada, who won both the 100 and 200-meter dashes at Amsterdam in 1928. Williams scratched from the 200 meters here and failed to reach the finals in the 100. HEAVY BOUT DELAYED NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The twice postponed bout between Charlie RetzlafT, Duluth heavyweight, and Isidore Gastanaga of Spain, scheduled for Ebbets field Wednesday, was postponed for a third time because of rain.

py n w ,nc|udin g DU W SUNDAY fobw PECIAL p^U.i° RED FLASH H 1 Qt. 100% ■ PURE PENN. OIL J JR Bryce Gas Stations 1225 E. Washington 3t. 20 W. Michigan St. 1230 E. Marlowe Are. Meridian at South St. (new roam street)

.AUG. 4, 1032

A long series of incidents, coming in distasteful sequence to the management, brought about the chruge which elevated the popular Charley Grimm, veteran first sacker to the management. In detail, some of the important are: First—Hornsby's attempt to invoke the pollry of John J. McGraw j„ af ,j ng M “one-man team” aroused th, snUfonism of the owner*. Second—President Veerk didn't want hi* manager to “bat. field, rtin and pitch” for every member on the club a* Hornaby insisted on doing. Third—Failure to execute Hornsby’s orders developed a situation where the pitcher* were grumbling at the outfielders and the players in general had developed a “ease of nerve*" nearing a breaking point that made Veeck apprehensive as is the results later on. Fourth—The eluh had three fine catcher* and under Hornsby's guidance they were not more than automatons, or perchance, poppejs. This fact alone, caused undercurrents of dissatisfaction. Meanwhile, Prexy Veeck was busy denying that he was attempting to run the club afield. “I never did that and I never intend to.” he said. However. Veecks idea of how the club should be handled is easily understood. He does not believe that one man should be the “whole show." He is inclined to believe that the stars on the club should be allowed to do some of their own thinking. Kiki Cuyler , speedy outfielder, often has asked to pick his own pitch on which to attempt a steal of second base. Cuyler’s base running has been below par this year and he blames Hornsby. Another trouble laid to Hornsby was his criticism of players, particularly youngsters, when a play failed to “go through.” Many believed he took too much credit for the success of the team and shadowboxed away from assuming responsibility lor its failures. He had few kind words for successful plavs. Hornsby also was said to be impatient with some of his high-priced rookies. He never could “see” Stanley .Hack, and couldn’t become enthused over Billy Herman. He shipped away Danny Taylor, who has been playing great ‘ ball for Brooklyn. T '

How Tribe Is Batting

. o. AB. H Pc*. Wingard 92 297 100 .337 McCann ($7 217 72 333 Rosenberg 95 358 117 .327 J. altt , 91 352 114 .324 Sigafoos 113 450 141 .313 g* l ', 104 421 128 304 ic *dle 71 234 66 .282 ApK’cy 63 198 55 .278 Fitzgerald 82 324 90 .278 Goldman no 421 114 .271 Norris 6 20 5 .250 Kroner 4 14 2 .143 PITCHING RECORDS Van Gilder ... 2 0 Logan *1" Thomas 6 2 Campbell 7 11 Heving 13 3 Burwell 5 7 Cooney 9 4 Bolen 4 10 Wingard 7 6 big race lill PLANNED With the track.under new management, a banner auto racing program is being planned at Walnut Gardens for Sunday, Aug. 21. Featuring the initial card on the improved track will be a fifty-mile feature race. A five-lap city championship race, with a cup for the winner, a three-car match race, a hobo race, with every driver stopping after each lap to drink a bottle of soda, and a straw bat derby also are on the bill. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' * 'W. L Pet. Newark .. 70 41 .63! Rochester. 58 56 .500 Baltimore 63 59 .563 Reading . 50 66 431 Buffalo . 62 49 .558. Jersey city 51 66 436 Montreal. 61 51 .545'T0r0nt0..47 74 . 333

BASEBALL TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS vs. KANSAS CITY Grand Stand, Men, 80c, sl.lO and $1.25. Ladies, 35c, 65c and 80c. Bleachers 25c. Tax Included.