Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PIRATES N. L. LEAD CUT TO GAME AND HALF BY TWIN LOSS

Indians Face Battle in Heated Flag Race Tribesmen Now Confronted With Task of Overtaking Both Millers and Birds: Final Brewer Tilt Tonight: New Outfielder Is Purchased. BY EDDIE ASH Timr* Snort* Editor The heated American Association pennant race took on the cardinal complexion of the bolstered Columbus Red Birds over the week-end as the Buckeyes passed the Indians and climbed within two games of the league-leading Millers. Much importance is attached to the battles during the current week-days, therefore, with the Tribesmen still possessing an excellent chance of improving their position if they can launch a sustained winning streak. The Hoosiers slipped when the Milwaukee Brewers hit town and dropped two out of three, losing 6 to 2, Saturday night, and dividing the Sunday double-header, nosing out the Cream City pastimers iq the Sabbath afternoon lid-lifter, 3 to 2, and dropping the night cap, 4 to 1. In the meantime Columbus slaughtered the slumping Millers 15 to 4 Saturday, and 17 to 5 and 8 to 1 Sundav.

Billy Southworth’s Birds whittled the Miller lead to two games and today the Indians were trailing the Bushmen by three and one-half games. Kansas City bounced out of its slump, thumped Louisville and pulled within three and one-half games of the third-place Hoosiers. free Gate for Women The Brewers will make their final 1932 appearance at Perry stadium tenight, in the fourth tilt of the series with the Indians. Action will begin at 8:15 and it will be free night for women fans. The “ladies’ night’’ feature is expected to attract a big turnout and fans are advised to make an early start for the stadium. The Minneapolis at Columbus Monday game also will be a night affair. The St. Paul Saints will begin their final Indianapolis visit of the year on Tuesday night and the next week-end will see Ownie Bush's Millers supply the visiting attraction at the Tribe park. Tribe Buys Hufft The Indians purchased anew outfielder, Irwin Hufft, over the week-end. He bats left handed and throws righthanded and comes from the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League. The coast fly chaser will report about the middle of the week He batted .341 in the Pacific loop last year and has held down a regular berth with the Oaks this season. Manager Emmet McCann of the Indians was absent from the stadium Sunday and may be away a few more days. He was called to his Philadelphia home by the serious illness of his father and left for the east Sunday noon. Walter Holke, new Tribe coach, was in charge of the Indians on the field Sunday. Beat Brewer Ace The Indians went to the ninth inning before they won the first fracas from the Brewers Sunday and it was a whopper rally, stirring the rooters to wild acclaim. Trailing 2 to 0 after one down in the final session and with Jack Knott, Milwaukee ace flinger, facing them, the Tribesmen were in a bad way. Harry Rosenberg brought cheers when he tripled to left center and scored on Johnny Riddle's single. Cooney ran for Riddle and Angley batted for Heving. Knott got shaky against Angley and issued a pass. Goldman whistled a single to center, scoring Cooney with the tying run and Angley reached third by showing a burst of Olympic speed. Visitors Helped to Runs Fitzgerald bounced to Koehler at third and Angley beat the throw home when catcher Crouch was compelled to make a twisting catch. The game was over. Van Gilder pitched seven innings for the Indians and Heving finished. Erratic fielding helped the Brewers to their two markers in the sixth after Connolly singled and Koehler beat out a punt on which Van Gilder and Riddle collided. Stanton sacrificed, Connolly scored when Taitt dropped Gullic's fly and Koehler scored on Christensen's liner to Fitzgerald in center. In the second game Bill Burwell went to pieces in the fifth and Milwaukee chalked up four runs on singles by Young and Tavener, a wild throw over third by Burwell on Polli's bunt, a long fly by Connolly, Koehler's single, Stanton's long fly and a double by Gullie. After the Koehler single Burwell was derricked and Heving took his place on the Tribe slab. Heving Poles Triple The Indians’ lone run against Americus Polli was scored in the sixth on Heving's smashing triple and Fitzgerald's single. The Tribesmen were held to six hits. The contest was called after the seventh owing to the 6 o'clock law. Ray Caldwell beat the Indians Saturday night, - keeping ten hits scattered. Thomas was blasted off the Tribe mound in the initial stanza. five runs scoring.

Cleveland Takes Two From Nats, Passes A*s for Second

Hit United Pres# NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Cleveland's surprising Indians replaced Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics in second position in the American League when they won both ends of a twin bill from Washington, 7 to 4 and 6 to 2. Sunday. A four-run rally in the third inning of the opener gave the Indians a lead that lever was passed. Burnett honored for Cleveland in this congest. In the second tilt Hudlin limited the Senators to five scattered hits, while Lloyd Brown and Marberry were pounded for fourteen, one of them a home run by Earl Averill. The Athletics dropped to third place when they split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox. Philadelphia dropped the opener. 3 to 1. when Ted Lyons bested Lefty Grove in a pitching duel. But the Mackmen won the second, 1 to 0. when young Tony Freitas blanked the Chisox with three hits, while Milton Gaston yielded six. Johnny Stone blasted out a home run in the seventh inning to break up a deadlock and give the Detroit Tiger* * 3-to-l victory over the Boston Red Sox. He drove in Gehringer ahead of him. The leading New York Yankees continued their victory march by trouncing the St. Louis Browns twice, 11 to 5 and 9 to 4. Frank

How Tribe Is Batting

G. AB. H. Pet. Chapman 2 2 1 .500 Wingard 97 316 105 .332 McCann 67 217 72 .332 Rosenberg ino 378 125 .331 Taitt 96 372 118 .317 Kroner 9 31 9 .290 Sigafoos 117 46g 147 ,374 Rtddle 76 254 72 .283 Angley 64 198 55 .278 Fitzgerald 87 343 95 .277 Goldman 115 442 121 .274 PITCHING W. L. Van Gilder.... 2 0 Wingard 7 6 Having 14 3 Campbell ..... 7 11 Thomas 6 3 Burwell 5 8 Cooney ... .... 9 4 Bolen *.. i 5 10

Fuqua of I. U. Helps U. S. Team Shatter Relay Mark

/// f nil rtf [*rcss LOS ANGELES, Aug. B.—The final day of the Olympic track games Sunday saw records fall in each of the three men s championships decided as well as in the final two women’s competitions. The United States team, already Olympic track and field champion, won all of the events except the marathon, which was won by Juan Zabala of Argentina. The United States 400-meter relay quartet of Bob Kiesel, Emmett Toppino. Hector Dyer and Frank W.vkoff made Olympic history with U. S. Junior Netters Play By United Press CULVER, Ind., Aug. B.—Play in the annual national juniors' and boys’ tennis tournament opened on courts of Culver Military Academy here today. The tournaments, which have been held here for several years, draw the best amateur racket wielders in the country. Several Indianapolis stars are entered. Tournament play will close Friday.

Hoosier Swimmers Win Triple Overtime Contest

A large crowd saw the Hoosier Athletic Club win the final game of the city water polo tourney at Longacre pool Sunday. The Hoosiers defeated Rhcdius park in a triple overtime geme, 2 to 1, when Sam Klezner scored thirty seconds before the end of the third extra period. Hoosier A. C. athletes received gold medals and the Rhodius swimmers were awarded silver medals. Skete Mills of Rhodius pulled the sensational play of the day when he dribbled the length of the pool and tied the score. The count at the end of regulation playing time was 1 to 1. The first Hoosier goal was scored by Tilman.

Three Knot Hole Night

The Indians’ Knot Hole Gang will be admitted to three free games this week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Boys (16 or under) who have turned in applications but who have not received membership cards may receive credentials at the Knot Hole Gang gate at Perry stadium before Knot Hole games. Boys seeking membership may obtain cards at. the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Boys' Club. Kirshbaum center, or from city playground instructors or Lieutenant Frank Owen and Sergeant Tim McMahon.

Crosetti made a home run in each game for the Yanks and also banged out two triples, driving in a total of eight rims. Danny MacFayden limited the Browns to four hits in the second game, while Charley Ruffing yielded eleven hits to win the opener. Ripple Arena Has 4 Events The complete lineup for the fourbout wrestling show at Broad Ripple park arena tonight at 8:30 has been announced as follows: Opener—Clint Hudgins vs. Fddic Slaughter. First Semi-Final—Johnnv * Carlin vs. Sailor Watkins. Second Semi-Final—Ralph Hancock vs. Rvv Rice. Main Go—Red Sims vs. Tony Angelo at ISO pounds. CITY POLO RIVALS TIE Before 1.000 fans. Rolling Ridge and Eleventh infantry of Ft. Harrison polo teams battled to a 5 to 5 deadlock in a thrilling pony tussle at Rolling Ridge field Sunday. A long shot by Dudley Sutphin in the sixth ehukker knotted the count. The second game of the title series will be staged next Sunday at 3:30 at the same field.

Braves Lose Worthington; Breaks Leg

By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Bill McKechnie, manager of the Boston Braves, is the latest victim of misfortune in the 1932 National League pennant race—a tight, mocking struggle which has boosted and then blasted the hopes of more club pilots than ever before.

Just when Bill’s pennant hopes were brightest, first baseman Art Shires retired and then Red Worthington. slugging left fielder, received a broken ankle. While the loss of Shires may not be felt much by the Braves, the absence of Worthington certainly will. Baxter Jordan has been obtained from Baltimore to take Shires’ place, but Worthington had

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Worthington

been hitting around .304 and playing dependable ball. Worthington broke his ankle Sunday sliding into third base in the nightcap of the double-header which the Braves took from the leading Pirates, 2 to 1 and 7 to 6. This double victory enabled the Braves to replace the idle Phillies in the third position in the race.

a triumph in world and Olympic record time of forty seconds flat. Ivan Fuqua of Indiana U., Edgar Ablowich, Karl Warner and Billy Carr captured the 1,600-meter relay in the time of 3:08.2, better than the best of the athletes of the past. Jean Shiley brought to the United States the women's high jump title with a world and Olympic record leap of 5 feet sti inches, breaking the former Olympic mark by precisely five inches and improving on the old world mark of 5 feet 3*B inches. The American women’s relay team of Mary Carey, Evelyn Furtsch, Annette Rogers and Wilhelmina Von Bremen captured the women’s 400-meter relay in world and Olympic record time of forty-seven seconds flat. The American women were caught by unofficial timers in 46.9, but the official stop watches were geared on a fifth-second basis, and fortyseven seconds will be listed as the record for the books. Big Jim Bausch, former Kansas U. football, baseball, track and basketball star, was Saturday’s hero. He smashed the world and Olympic records in winning the Olympic decathlon laurels, finishing the twoday, ten-event test with 8,462.23 points, the greatest all-around performance of all time. Akilles Jarvinen of Finland, former holder of the record at 8,255.475 points, was second. Fifth when the second day started, Bausch won the pole vault, the discus and the javelin toss. He won the shot put on Friday. Voi.nari Iso-Holo, young Finn, captured the 3,000-meter steeplechase, although forced to run an extra lap due to the mistake of a lap-checker. Joe McCluskey, Fordham U. star, was second at the 3,000-meter mark, but dropped back to third on the extra lap.

At Stadium Sunday

(First Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Connolly. 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Koehler. 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Stanton, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Gitllic. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Christensen, If .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Metzler. cf 4 n 0 3 0 0 Crouch, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Tavener, ss 2 0 1 3 4 0 Knott, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 2 4 *25 10 0 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 0 3 4 4 1 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kroner. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 0 2 0 1 Bigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 5 3 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Riddle. C 4 0 1 4 0 0 Coonev 0 1 0 0 o o Van Gilder, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 chapman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Angley 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 9 27 12 2 Cooney ran for Riddle in ninth. Chapman batted for Van Gilder in seventh. Anglev batted for Heving in ninth and walked. Milwaukee 000 002 000— 2 Indianapolis 090 000 003— 3 Runs batted in—Goldman Fitzgerald. Riddle. Guliic. Christensen. Three-base hit— Rosenberg Two-base hit —Kroner. Sacrifice hit—Stanton. Double plays—Christensen to Tavener to Stanton: Van Gilder to Go’dman to Sigafoos. Left on bases— Milwaukee. 5: Indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls—Off Van Gilder. 1: off Knott. 4. Struck out—By Van Gilder. 4: by Knott. 4. Hit by pitched ball —Crouch, by Van Gilder. Hits—Off Van Gilder. 4 in 7 innings: off Heving. none in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Heving. Umpires—Rue and Snyder. Time—l:s4. (Second Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Connolly, 2b 3 0 0 33 0 Koehler. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Stanton, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Guliic. rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Ch’-istensen. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Metzler. cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Young, c 3 1 2 7 1 0 Tavener, ss 2 1 1 0 3 0 Polli. p 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 9 21 9 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 1 3 0 0 Fitzgerald cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Kroner. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 Wingard. lb 3 0 17 10 Taitt. rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Rosenberg, if 3 0 1 4 0 0 Riddle, c ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell, p 1 0 0 0 1 1 Heving. p 1 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 25 1 6 21 7 2 (Seven Innings; 6 o'clock Lawi Milwaukee 000 040 o—4 Indianapolis 000 001 o—l Runs batted in—Connolly. Koehler, Stanton. Guliic. Fitzgerald. Three-base hits—Stanton. Heving. Two-base hits— Guliic, 2: Wingard. Sacrifice hits—Tavener. Double play—Tavener to Connolly to Stanton Left on bases—Milwaukee. 7; Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls —Off Burwell. 1: off Polli. 1. Struck out—By Heving. 1: bv Polli, 6. Hits—Off Burwell. 5 in 4 1-3 innings, off Heving. 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Snyder and Rue. Time—l:3l. SATURDAY'S SCORE Milwaukee 500 010 000— 6 7 2 Indianapolis 000 009 011— 2 10 1 Caldwell and Young; Thomas, Campbell. Cooney and Riddle. Losing pitcher— Thomas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Argentine Ace Victor Zabala Cheered by 75,000 After Winning Long Marathon. BY STUART CAMERON t'ritcd Press Sports Editor LOS ANGELES, Aug. B.—Juan Carlos Zabala. probably the greatest athlete Argentina ever has produced, was today s big Olympic hero. Zabala was Olympic marathon champion. He won this gruelling race of more than twenty-six miles in new record time. Thus did the 20-year-old South American climax six years of training and two months of intense local workouts as holder of the championship upon which he set his heart nearly six years ago. 28 in Field Little Juan Carlos trotted out of Olympic stadium early Sunday afternoon as one of twenty-eight marathon contestants. His head was covered with a slouchy white cap. He was first to return to the stadium with the hardest part of the 26 miles and 386 yards behind him. Only twice during the long run was Zabala out of first place. Once was when Banas. a Mexican, eased in front of him about the third control, a few miles from the start. Then Wright, a great English runj ner, took the lead, but immediately was outrun. Ferris, the second Englishman, was wobbling but caught himself and finished in second place. Toivenen of Finland, pot expected to be among the first ten, came in third. Wright was fourth, and Tsuda, litj tie Japanese runner, finished fifth. Prolonged Cheering Joyously, Zabala waved his hat to the crowd of 75,000 which arose as one to thunder its applause. Long after he had crossed the finish line, winner in 2:31:36, establishing anew Olympic record, the cheering went | on, and the South American lad, 1 all but beside himself with joy, ! danced about the stadium greens- ; ward, waving the blue and whitestriped flag of his country. This spontaneous jubilation of the crowd over a magnificent victory, came as the climax of what unquestionably were the greatest Olympic track and field games of all time. They were the greatest because competition was the keenest, and because this competition brought out record achievements in nearly all of the events. City Netters Open Action With a large field of well-known players, Indianapolis tennis stars opened action today in the 1932 city parks net play at Fall creek courts. Play today was in the men's and juniors’ singles. George Horst, defending champion, and Gene Demmary, Vincent Meunier and Harold Justus were seeded in men’s play. Frank Campbell was seeded first in the junior division due to the absence of Joe Stubbs, defending champion. Jack Yule, Philip Wolfred and Alfred Meunier are other seeded players. First round tilts in the boys’ and women’s singles will open Tuesday, with entries closing at the recreation office, city hall, and Fall creek courts today. WIN DISTANCE SWIMS Distance swims featured the aquatic meet staged at Warfleigh beach Sunday by the city recreation j department. Joe Swallow of Indianapolis A. C. won the 660-yard i free style event for boys, and Helen Lee Smith cf I. A. C. won the girls’ event at the same distance. Bobby Wooling. I. A. C„ captured the 330-yard event for boys under 12. and Mary Jane Harrison, Warfleigh, won the girls’ event.

Yankee Thinlies Trounce Olympic Rivals

R.v United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. B.—American track and field athletes were accorded an overwhelming victory in Olympic events today with tabulation of the unofficial point score. The score: MEN United States... 218 France Finland 72'New Zealand 6 Great Britain... 55 South Africa 6 Germany 35 Latvia 5 Japan 35 Czechoslovakia.... 4 Canada 34 Philippines 4 ItaTy 23:Hurgary 3 Ireland 23 Holland 2 Sweden 17 Australia 1 Argentine 13 Brazil 1 Poland 10 WOMEN United States.. 77' • Great Britain .... 9 Germany 16’ 2 South Africa 6 Canada 15 Holland 6 Poland 15 ijapar. 5 HAWTHORN WINS TWO Hawthorn Club tennis team turned in two triumphs Sunday. The locals defeated Elwood, 5 to 4. and Greencastle. 8 to 0, in team battles. HIGHLAND NET WINNER Highland Club defeated Woodstock in an interclub tennis match at Highland Sunday, 4 to 1. RHODIUS SWIMMERS AHEAD KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug. B.—An evenly balanced team from Rhodiur, park, Indianapolis, defeated Laughing Water squad in a dual swimming meet here. 48 to 24. A medley replay team from Rhodius with L. Quirk. Krick and M. Motsinger won a 150-yard race, while the free-stvle relay team from Indianapolis with M. Motsinger. Rust, J. Motsinger and Duzan won a 200-yard race. Dazev of Knightstown was first in diving. Rhodius swimmers. who won first places, were Jim Motsinger, L. Quirk, Mike Motsinger and Krick.

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“I hope they handle Lon Warneke right. He’s going to be a great pitcher.” * That’s what Rogers Hornsby said when he was deposed as manager of the Chicago Cubs. ‘‘Warneke is the only reason I regret leaving the Cubs,” the Rajah explained. And it’s easy to see why. Warneke was developed by Hornsby from a pitcher who could win only two

15A ear Old Japanese Boy Crowned Fastest Swimmer

By United Press LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8 —Close of the track and field events which have been drawing huge crowds to Olympic stadium turned the spotlight of interest today toward a great variety of other events in international competition. Dividing attention were swimming, yachting, wrestling and fencing competitions. Yasuji Miyazaki, 15-year-old Japanese schoolboy, who won the 100meter free style swimming race Sunday night, was acclaimed the fastest swimmer in the world. He broke for the second time the Olympic record established by Johnny Weissmuller in 1928 in :58.2. Miyazaki was far ahead of the other five entrants. Tatsugo Kawaishi, Japan, took second, with A1 Schwartz, United States; Manuella Kalili, Hawaii, and another Jap-

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hurst. Phillies 105 406 80 146 .360 Klein, Phillies 109 464 121 166 .358 Foxx. Athletics ...109 415 109 148 .357 O'Doul. Robins ...102 412 85 147 .357 P. Waner. Pirates .106 444 75 156 .351 HOME RUNS •’nxx. Athletics... 42|Gehrig. Yankees.. 26 Klein, Phillies... 32 Simmons. Athlet's 26 uuth. Yankees... 3LAveriH, Indians... 26

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Pitcher Lon Warneke

games in 1931 to a top flight hurler who has won seventeen and lost five this season. The lanky youth has been taken from the box only twice. One of his defeats was in a relief role. His earned run average is among the leaders. Hornsby called every pitch for Warneke. But evidently Lonnie can do his own thinking. He easily beat the Giants Sunday.

anese, Zenjiro Takashi, following. Willy Den Ouden, 14-year-old Dutch girl, won the women’s semifinals in the 100-meter free style by the new Olympic record of 1:07.6.

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Braves Win Two l ilts; Bucs Lose Nine in Row Cubs Divide With Giants to Hold Second Place, and Boston Passes Phillies to Gain Third: Reds Break Even With Brooklyn. By T itnrs (Special NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Pittsburgh's Pirates, who were so far out in front of the National League a few days ago that many experts were ready to concede them the pennant, were back with the pack today, only a game and a half in front of the Chicago Cubs. Bill McKechnie's Boston Braves ran the Pittsburgh losing streak to nine straight Sunday when they took a double triumph from the tumbling Bucs. 2 to 1, and 7 to 2. The twin win enabled Boston to replace the idle Phillies in third place. Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh's rookie shortstop, fumbled Schulmerich's slow roller in the ninth’ inning of the nightcap, permitting the winning run to come in. It was a thrilling battle, with Pittsburgh scoring twict in the ninth to take a two-run lead before Boston scored

three times in the last half to win. In the opener. Swetonic and French allowed the Braves six hits, the same number yielded by big En Brandt. But in the second contest the Braves outhit the Pirates, 13 to 9. Swift and Meine were on the Buc's mound and Seibold and Cantwell hurled for Boston. The Cubs split a double-header with the New York Giants. Chicago won the opener. 8 to 2. but dropped the concluding game, 8 to 1. Veteran Waite Hoyt stopped the Cubs with eight hits in the second game, blanking them after the first inning. In the first game. Lon Warneke turned in his seventeenth victory of the season for Chicago. He limited the Giants to five hits, one of them a home run by Mel Ott. Max Carey's fast traveling Brooklyn Dodgers halted their winning streak at six straight when they lost the second game of a doubleheader, 9 to 5. to the Cincinnati Reds, after winning the opener, 6 to 1. Ernie Lombardi, former Dodger catcher, drove out a homer in the seventh of the nightcap with two on to put the Reds ahead, and they garnered three more tallies in the ninth, two on a single by Lombardi. Van Mungo held the Reds to eight scattered hits in the first

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AUG. 8, 1932

<rame. while Carroll. Hilcher and Rixey yielded thirteen. They were the oni;; games scheduled in the National circuit. Junior Golf Action Opens By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. B. Forty-five boys teed off at Erskine course today, starting the first lap of the first junior Indiana golf tournament to be held in two years. Young Fritz Cox. Terre Haute, claimed the spotlight as the boy to beat, when he shot a 76 in a practice round. Cox was runner-up to Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, in the state amateur tourney last year, Heinlein did not defend his crown this year, being barred by the age limit. Billy Reed Jr. and Bobby Dale of Indianapolis, and Don Humes of Marion were other strong contenders. Match play starts Tuesday.