Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1933 — Page 10

By Joe Williams Baer Wears Company Manners for Joe u n n Maxie Boasts Two - Fisted Attack m n b Californian Has No Flans for German

A TI ,ANTIC CITY, June s.—Visiting the seashore training camp of Max Baer, the prize fighter, for the first time, I can not say that the scene or the individual fully came up to my expectations. I had been led to believe that the place was delightfully delirious, with irrationality running riot, and that Baer was a cross between the headless horseman and the mad prince of Bavaria. There had been newspaper stories referring to him as the Loon of Livermore, the daffydill of the prize ring and the clouting cuckoo, these poetic references tending, I suppose, to stress the young man's eccentricities. Wait until you get a load of him,” warned one of my colleagues. He r as dafTv as a toad. And what a champion he will make!” I had hoped that Gene Tunney’s patrician contributions to the noble business had made it clear that it was possible to be a prize fighter without being a dizzy Dan but apparently the popular critical estimation has not been altered.

AT any rate it appears that Mr. . Baers potential greatness as a heavyweight champion is based upon such lurid behaviorisms as: 1. Banging his head against iron piping in his dressing room by way of demonstrating his toughness. 2. Inviting a sparring partner to crack him over the car so that he might, have a cauliflower and thus proudly take his place among the journeymen workers of the trade. Listening to these exploits, I agreed that the Californian was at least a unique character and I was prepared to find him swinging from the chandelier by his tail, scratching his sides and emitting shrill cries of ‘‘Eek, eek, eek,” which the cartoonist's manual insists represents a more or less complete vocabulary of the ape family. nun EITHER Baer has been grossly libeled or he was wearing his company manners when I called. Nor was there anything about his training camp that suggested the nuthouse at an amusement park. To all outer appearances, Baer was just another big guy sweating in public and his camp just another place where fighters train. Did Baer ever see Schmeling in a fight? “Never saw him in my life, but I understand he’s got two hands. That’s all I ever want to know about any fighter I have to Vieet.” Baer is supposed to be strictly a right-handed puncher—is that so? “Ask Dempsey about that. I hit him with a left hook to the stomach down here a week ago and doubled him up. Hated to do it. But the old geezer started throwing his Sunday punch at me and I had to slow him down.” The young man added that it was a left hook that stopped Ernie Schaaf in Chicago, stopped him so completely that he was out for several hours. "I used to be right-handed crazy,” he admitted, “but I was getting my ears pinned back so often I had to develop a left hand for self-pro-tection.” a a a HIS workouts here have shown that he is a two-handed fighter. He nooks with his left, to body and head, with more than ordinary expertness. And yet the boys around the camp say that if he is to tag Schmeling it must be witn his right. Thus is still his round trip wallop. How did Baer plan to fight the German? “I haven’t the slightest idea, really. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia was over the other day and told me to stand up and box him—keep him off balance with a lett hand. The very next day Dempsey called and told me to keep my chin low, tear in and swing with both hands. It’s a cinch I can't fight him both ways.”

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

South Side A. C. lost to Highland A C. In a twelve-inning thriller Sunday. Wilson was the winning hurler. South Side will play Midway Flyers Sunday. All players meet at 720 Beecher street. For games, call Drexel 3417. June 18 and 25 are open. Mooresyille and Bridgeport, notice. Kroger A C defeated Virginia Cubs Sunday, 10 to 2. behind the pitching of Clouse, who struck oul ten men and allowed only six hits. Jordan. Acton and Rnbush starred ai bat for Krogers. while Reed was best for the Cubs. Krogers will play East F.nd All-Stars Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Douglass park. Krogers have lost only two games out of thirteen and would like to book road games with fast state teams. Write Walter Okey, 1611 Ingram street. St Pats defeated Shelby Service. 9 to 6. before a large crowd at Garfield park Sunday St Pats, youngest, team in the Municipal League. collected two homers, a triple and three doubles. C. Schuck. with a homer, triple and single, drove in six runs. McShane had a home run and two singles while Barnett, also cot three hits. Wililams starred in the field Thompson struck out nine bats- . men. walked four and gave up eight hits while Pats got eighteen oft Burrell and Adams. Baker, Miller and Loeper were best for Shelby. Indianapolis Trumps defeated Maccabees Sunday. 15 to n. Robins allowing only one scratch hit while the Trumps collected sixteen oft Red Fin Trumps today were forced to cancel the game scheduled for June 18 with Hadley. Cloverdale Grevs defeated Stilesyille Sundav. 6to 1 at Cloverdale Corn. Hutsell and Stoker led the Cloverdale attack, the latter pair hitting home runs Hutsell also pitched a fine game, holding Stilesville to four hits Cloverdale Infield nl"vod fast snappy ball checking two Stilesville rallies with double plays. Next Sundav. the strong Indianapolis Dady A. C. Dlavs at Cloverdale St. Catherine. 1932 Catholic Junior League champion, defeated Sacred Heart. 6 to 0 with Oligvrr striking out fifteen men. Joe Meen starred behind the bat. St Patricks' Shamrocks defeated Holv Cross in a Catholic Leaeue game. 8 to 2. Shamrocks will hold a meeting in school hall Thursday at 730 p. m. All players notice. SOFT BALL NOTES Chamber of Commerce kittenball team trounced Public Service Commission in an Inter-City League tilt Friday The game was featured by the hitting of Cliff Dunphy and the hurling of Dick Hoffbaucr Dunphy made five trips to the plate collecting five hits and Hoffbauer. on the mound for the C of C . struck out fifteen men. Monroe also starred for the C. cf C connecting for a home run. Msver Chapel F. C. defeated Broadmoor. 16 to 5. Sundav. in an Em-Roe League game Batting of Nelms and Kent and pitching of Dosch featured K C Aces broke even with M A Stars, winning the nightcap. 9 to 6. after losing the opener. 11 to 4. in tire Sunday indoor league feature C Aces forfeited two games to veterans, while St. Johns trounced Shamrocks twice 19 to 2 and 13 to 1 and Long Bovs dropped Ace A C. twice. 15 to 3 and 11 to 8 Double-headers carded for next Sunday are IC C Aces vs. Veterans at Kansas and Capitol Long Boys vs. C Aces at School 12. Shamrocks v. M A Stars and • Metkel and St Johns vs Ace A. C. a* Ringgold K C. Aces will plav two league gamer Saturday with C. Aces at Kansas and Caplto: School Mo 22 will tangle with Beanblossoms. Tuesday at 5 30 p m . at their home diamond. 1250 South Meridian street to determine first place in the Leisure Hour Softball league. Neither team has been defeated in league plav. Dosch and Joe Bov a will be the probable battery for school So. 22.

Mat Huskies Meet Tonight Jim McMillen. ex-grid star at the University of Illinois, and Darna Ostopavitch, powerful Lithuanian husky, clash in the feature bout on tonight's wrestling card at Tomlinson hall. They will top an allheavyweight program of three bouts offered by the Hercules A. C. Both McMillen and Ostopavitch are rated well up the line in professional grappling circles. Big Jim, a 220-pounder, touts two triumphs over Joe Savoldi and one over Dr. Ralph Wilson. Ostopavitch, 235, is of the aggressive type and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures the tussle will provide an unusual amount of action. In the other matches. Wee Willie Davis, 240, opposes Mile Steinborn, 225, and Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 212, meets Arthur Dick, 205. The Davis-Stein-born encounter is expected to provide “fireworks” inasmuch as both huskies are of the rough and tumble type. Yanks Bow in French Tourney By United Press AUTEUIL, France, June s.—With all Americans eliminated from the tourney, the French hard court tennis championships drew to a close today. Henri Cochet of France defended his title against Jack Crawford of Australia in the men's singles final, and Mine. Rene Mathieu of France opposed Margaret Scriven of England in the women’s singles final. Mme. Mathieu, No. 1 French player, eliminated the last American survivor Sunday, Miss Helen Jacobs of California, 8-6, 6-3. 205,000 See Sunday Tilts Hu United Press NEW YORK, June s.—Warm weather, hot competition in both leagues and seven double headers resulted in 205,000 fans attending baseball games in seven major league cities Sunday. Here are the figures: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn 35.000 St. Louis at Cincinnati 20.000 Philadelphia at Boston 20.000 Pittsburgh at Chicago 30.000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis 6,500 Boston at Washington tone gamel.. 8.500 'Philadelphia at New York 65.000 Detroit at Cleveland 20.000 •Largest crowd of season.

Selnneling, Baer End Heavy Drills for Thursday Scrap

By f niter/ Press LAKE SWANNANCA, N. J„ June 5.—A light drill today and brisk workout Tuesday will wind up Max Schmeling’s preparation for Thursday’s scheduled fifteen-round battle with Maxis Baer at New York. The German will leave here Thursday morning. Schmeling opened up against Lou Barbara. New York heavy, and thrilled nearly three thousand fans as he battered the sparmate around the ring Sunday. He launched the most savage attack of his training grind in the second rouno and staggered Barbara with steaming left and right hooks and smashing right jolts to the head. After the workout, the German, who is a 2 to 1 favorite, weighed 190 pounds and was pronounced in perfect condition. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 5. —Maxie Baer, giant Californian, is ready for his scheduled scrap Thursday with Max Schmeling. He concluded heavy training Sunday with four rounds of spparring and five heats on the bag. rope and mat. Baer weighed 210 pounds, three more than he plans to weigh for the fight. His work Sunday included three rounds of slugging with Pete Wistort and one of fast defensive work against George Simpson. coast light heavy. Maxie was scheduled to punch the bag and go through light exercises

Mr. Khayyam Headed for 3-Year-Old Turf Title

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 1 nited Tress Staff Correspondent I CHICAGO June 4—The turf’s 3-vear-old honors for the year appeared today to be gravitating toward Mr. Khayyam, gallant son of Omar Khayyam, winner of the 1917 Kentucky Derby. Mr. Khayyam, a strapping bay colt owned by the Catawba stable, won the World's Fair American Derby Saturday before 30.000 persons at Washington Park and scored his third triumph in his last four starts. Mr. Khayyam was a hot tip and a dismal failure iu the Kentucky Der-

Indianapolis Times Sports

Speeding Indians Take On K. C. Blues Tonight

Nick Allen's Pastimers Move In to Tackle Second-Place Tribesmen; Local Nine Gives Brewers Hard Ride: Saturday Night Score, 6 to 5. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor It was a successful week-end for the Indians as they punched out three victories over the Milwaukee Brewers and extended their winning streak to seven straight. The series finale Sunday, the second half of the twin bill, wound up in a tie, 3 and 3, after the Tribesmen annexed the first half of the bargain attraction. 9to 2. Scores of the Saturday games were 5 to 1 and 6 to 5, twelve innings. Thomas pitched the twilight tilt for the home nine Saturday and Bolen and Tising hurling the extra-inning affair under the night lights. There was a disptue over the score of the night game, but, according to the rule book, it will be sent in officially as 6 to 5 and not as 8 to 5, as one report made it.

In the twelfth inning, with the j count 5 and 5, one out and Lee on ! second and Callaghan on first, Sigafoos walloped the sphere to left center. The baii struck the scoreboard and bounced back on the field. Field Umpire McLaughlin and Plate Umpire Donnelly said the ball did not go over the fence and did not strike the tower back of the scoreboard. The ball was retrieved and brought in by Metzler, Milwaukee center fielder. Donnelly erred in calling the hit a homer. Goes as Double Under the rules, therefore, the hit goes as a double despite the fact that Sigafoos made the circuit of the bases. The game ended, under the rules, as Lee crossed the plate with the winning run. Umpires are not scorers. If the ball had gone over the fence Callaghan and Sigafoos would have been credited with runs, giving Sigafoos a homer, but the umpires admit the ball stayed in the field. Under the circumstances, therefore, it is impossible to credit Sigafoos with more than a two-base hit. Bill Burwell hurled the first game Sunday afternoon and held the Brewers to seven hits as the Indians pounded the horsehide for fourteen. Jim Turner was knocked out of the box in the first inning of the second contest and Lefty Logan went in and blanked the invaders the rest of the way. Creep Up on Birds Winning four and tying one in five battles with the Brewers put the Indians in second place and only two and one-half games back of the league-leading Columbus Red Birds. Kansas City will be at the stadium tonight and a former familiar figure in American Association baseball will be at the helm of the Blues, Nick Allen, who used to be called the “Wild Bull of the A. A.” when he managed St. Paul several years back. It will be “ladies’ night” at the stadium tonight at the series opener with the Blues. The Kawtown brigade is scheduled here for four days. The Blues are in the cellar, j but gave signs Sunday of coming out of the rut when they downed Louisville in a double header. 21 for Sigafoos Johnny Cooney has taken the Tribe batting lead away from Frank Sigafoos and is swatting .421. Sigafoos has connected safely in twenty-one consecutive games. Harry Rosenberg who has been on the crippled list, nearly won the windup game Sunday when he batted for Wingard in the seventh, the last inning under the Sunday law.! Lee was on third and Sigafoos was on first when Rosenberg poled a long, towering fly to right center near the wall. Metzler made a running catch, however, and left the contest in a tie. There will be a twilight-moonlight double-header Wednesday, with games at 5 p. m. and 8:15. One admission will be good for both tilts, and women will be admitted free. Games tonight and Tuesday will start at 8:15.

today and Tuesday, leaving for New York on Wednesday. Meanwhile. Promoter Jack Dempsey predicted a crowd of 71,000 for the scrap Thursday at Yankee stadium. bringing in a gate of $350,000. more than 560.000 of which already has been taken in.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H. Pot. Cooney, p-of 76 32 .421 Sigafoos. if 175 73 .417 Rosenberg, of 113. 34 .301 Angle.v. c 94 28 .298 Chapman, of 118 35 .297 Riddle, c 69 20 .290 Wingard. if 169 47 .278 Bedore. if 108 29 .269 Callaghan, of 180 48 .267 White, if 124 29 .234 Lee. if 92 20 .217 BURY MULDOOnTuESDAY By United Press PURCHASE. N. Y.. June s.—The body of William Muldoon, dean of the New York state athletic commission. lay in state today in the gymnasium of his health farm Olympia. He died Saturday, a month after his 88th birthday. Two members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars -tood guard over the flag-draped bronze coffin, while friends and visitors paid their last respecis. This guard of honor will be maintained until Tuesday forenoon when military funeral services will be held at the Muldoon mausoleum in Kensico cemetery.

by. finishing eighth in a field cf thirteen. But Mr. Khayyam is fast wiping out that black mark upon his record and many horsemen look for him to be considerably more racehorse later in the season than he is right now. With Broker’s Tip. Kentucky Derby winner, out of training, and hard luck dogging the heels of Head Play, Preakness winner. Mr. Khayyam is far out in front in the battle for the 3-year-old title. Cleverly ridden by Pete Walls. Mr. Khayyam won the American Derby in smashing style, coming from

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933

Tribe Continues Streak

AT PERRY STADIUM SUNDAY (First Gamer MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Marquardt. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Kubek. rs 4 0 2 4>o 0 Koehler, 3b 4 1 1 l l o Stanton, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Metzler. cf 2 0 0 4 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Christensen, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Grimes, ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 P°Hj. P 2 0 0 0 1 2 Caldwell, p l o 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 7 24 6 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R K O A E Lee, ss 5 0 2 3 2 0 Callaghan, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Chapman, rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 5 1 1 0 3 0 Wingard, lb 5 1 2 11 1 0 Cooney. If 4 2 2 8 0 0 Angley. c 4 2 2 2 0 0 White, ss 3 1 2 1 2 0 Burwell. p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 9 14 27 9 "0 Milwaukee 000 200 000— 2 Indianapolis 020 322 OOx— 9 Runs batted in—Anglev. White (2), Young. Christensen, Lee. Callaghan, Cooney. Chapman. Wingard. Two-base hits—Angley. Stanton 121. Wingard. Threebase hits —Cooney, Anglev. Wingard. Home run—Chapman. Double plays—Wingard 1 unassisted 1: Wingard to Lee to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Milwaukee, 6. Base on balls—Off Burwell. 3; off Polli, 1. Struck our—By Polli, 3; by Burwell. 1. Hits—off Polli. 13 in 5 1-3 innings; off Caldwell. 1 in 3 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Polli. Umpires—McLaugnlin and Donnelly. Time of game—l:4B. (Second Game) MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Marquardt. 2b-3b... 4 0 112 0 Kubek, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Koehler. 3b-if 3 1 1 0 0 0 Stanton, lb 2 0 1 6 0 2 Metzler. cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Christensen. If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Connolly, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bengough, c 3 0 2 6 1 0 xFisher 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Grimes, ss 3 0 1 3 2 0 Braxton, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 3 8 21 9 2 xßan for Bengough in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Lee, ss 3 0 0 1 2 1 Callaghan, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Chapman, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 3 0 2 1 2 0 Wingard, lb 3 0 1 5 1 0 Cooney, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Riddle, c 2 1 1 7 1 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 'Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 3 8 21 10 1 'Batted for Wingard in seventh. (Tie game, called, at end of seventh, because of 6 o'clock Sunday law.) Milwaukee 300 000 o—3 Indianapolis 210 000 o—3 Runs batted in Koehler. Christensen. Bengough. Sigafoos i2i, Logan. Two-base hits—Kubek, Chapman, Logan. Sacrifices —Chapman, Riddle. Double plavs—Grimes to Marquardt to Stanton; Bedore to Wingard to Lee. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Milwaukee. 5. Base on balls—Off Turner. 1: off Braxton. 2. Struck out— By Turner. 1; by Braxton, 5; by Logan. 4 Hits—Off Turner. 4 in 2-3 inning: off Logan, 4 in 6 1-3 innings. Hit bv pitcher—By Braxton (Sigafoos*. Umpires— Donnelly and McLaughlin. Time of game —1:32. RESULTS OF SATURDAY (First Game! Milwaukee 000 000 001— 1 8 2 Indianapolis 101 100 02x— 5 7 0 Caldwell. Hillin and Young; Thomas and Angley. (Second Game. 12 Innings) Milwaukee 002 020 000 001— 5 15 3 Indianapolis . 001 003 000 002— 6 11 1 Presnell. Stiely and Bengough; Bolen. Tising and Angley. LEVIN SKY GETS PURSE By United Press CHICAGO. June s.—King Levinsky’s purse for his bout with Tuffy Griffiths Friday was released today by the Illinois state athletic commission. The purse of $1,725 had been held up because of Levinsky’s failure to obey the referee’s instructions, and profanity in the ring. Levinsky won the decision. Griffiths broke two small bones in his right hand and will be out of action for two months or more.

151 Links Stars to Start U. S. Open Play Thursday

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 5. —Golfdom's greatest show—the national open tournament—will play its annual three-day stand at the North Shore Country Club this week-end. Elaborate preparations have been made to make it the most successful tournament in the history of the U. S. G. A. Par for the course is 72. Twice last week in practice rounds three strokes were shaveed off par by MacDonald Smith and Tommy Armour, both among the leading contenders. Gene Sarazen, the defending champion, has not had as much practice recently as some of the other stars, but he is a money player and is certain to make a gallant bid to retain his laurels. The golfers who participated in the St. Paul open moved into Chicago today to get in some practice rounds before the tournament starts Thursday. Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, (111.,) pro-

third in the stretch to win by three lengths going away. He ran the mile and a quarter in 2 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds, tying the American Derby record made by A. W. Bostwicks Mate in 1931. Head Play, the big red horse from Kentucky who seems to have a jinx for a stablemate, may make a comeback in the Arlington classic after a rest, but on his American Derby race he won't offer any serious rivalry to Mr. Khayyam. Head Play is said to be 200 pounds lighter than he was when he ran in the Kentucky Derby a month ago.

Filling John McGraw’s Promise

mdpl rZ® (SAME AOrMNSTIjAE •- STUM PENCE VARsSw -• '-lit IN THE

Hal Schumacher, the New Y’ork Giants’ find finally has started to show the stuff which caused John McGraw to label him “a second Matty” last year. He failed to produce in 1932, but this year he ranks as one of the major's most effective hurlers. He added a three-hit performance to his remarkable string Sunday, blanking the Dodgers. The youngster has several low-hit tussles to his credit.

Giants Take First in National With Twin Win Over Dodgers

BY JACK CURRY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June s.—With America’s largest city divided into two enthusiastic baseball camps, each clamoring for another “nickel world series” between the Yankees and the Giants, it was only natural that New York should register smashing attendance figures Sun-

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 26 15 .634 INDIANAPOLIS 23 17 .575 Minneapolis 24 19 .558 St. Paul 23 23 .500 Milwaukee 20 22 .476 Toledo 21 24 .467 Louisville 2ft 24 .455 Kansas City 18 31 .36* AMERICAN LEAGLE w. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet. New York 29 13 .690 Phila 21 20 .512 Washing'n 27 19 .587 Detroit ... 19 25 .432 Cleveland 26 21 .553 St. Louis. 17 30 .362 Chicago .. 23 23 .535 Boston ... 14 28 .333 NATIONAL LEAGLE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 26 17 .605 Cincinnati 23 22 .511 St. Louis. 27 18 .600 Brooklyn.. 18 24 .429 Pittsburgh 25 18 .581 Boston 20 27 .426 Chicago.. 24 22 .522 Phila. ... 16 31 .340 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGLE Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGLE St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only game scheduled.

fessional who won the St. Paul open with 283 strokes, isn’t eligible for the national open, having failed to qualify. The St. Paul open marked George Von Elm, the business man golfer from Los Angeles, and Walter Hagen, captain of the TJ. S. Ryder Cup team, as two dangerous national open contenders. Von Elm finished second in the St. Paul tourney with 286, and Hagen third with 288. A field of 151 golfers—l3o professionals and 21 amateurs —are entered. Eighteen holes will be played each Thursday and Friday, with the 60 low scorers entering the final thirty-six holes Saturday. AMATEUR BILL TONIGHT An eight-event amateur boxing program will be presented at the Riverside Olympic club. 2245 Riverside drive, at 8:30 tonight. Bill Bowman will be in charge of the program. TENNIS FINALS ON CARD George Stewart. Harold Banta, Bob Pcgue, Glenn Perrry, Jimmy McClure. Norman Newburg. Raymond Banta and Bill Thompson were first-round winners in the C. M. B. tennis tourney at Fall creek courts Sunday. Semi-finals and finals w r ere carded for this afternoon. FOX FACES DOKTOR TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 5. Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute Negro, will oppose Joe Doktor, Cleveland heavyweight, in the ten-round main event of a boxing show here tonight.

PAGE 10

day. A big crowd day in both major leagues. Thirty-five thousand saw the Giants beat the Dodgers twice at Brooklyn, rising to first place in the National League ranking, while 65,000 —the season's largest crowd—saw the Yanks wallop Philadelphia twice, strengthening their American League lead. Only Lefty O’Doul’s home run in

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamel St. Paul 200 014 020— 9 13 2 Toledo 500 000 123—11 16 1 Harris. Thompson and Guiliani; Bachman, Lee. Lawson and Healey. (Second Game) St. Paul 100 001 001— 3 11 0 Toledo no 010 30x— 6 15 1 Newkirk and Fenner; Nekola, Winegarner and Reiber. (First Garnet Minneapolis 311 100 113—11 15 1 Columbus 000 000 800— 8 12 2 Petty, Holsclaw. Hilcher and Glenn; Heise, Teachout, Dean and Gonzales. (Second Game) Minneapolis 103 300 000— 7 8 1 Columbus 420 002 Olx— 9 13 0 Tauscher. Van Gilder. Hilcher and Griffin; Lindsey and Delancey. (First Game) Kanss City 100 000 522—10 15 0 Louisville 001 001 101— 4 15 4 Fette and Connolly; McLean, Bfess, Hatter, McKain and Erickson. (Second Game) Kansas City 010 000 201— 4 15 0 Louisville 102 000 000— 3 5 0 Shores and Connolly; Penner, McKain, Marcum and Thompson. NATIONAL LEAGLE (First Gamei Pittsburgh 000 002 007— 9 14 1 Chicago 100 020 000— 3 5 0 H. Smith. Svvetonic. Harris and Grace; Grimes, Henshaiv. Bush and Hartnett. (Second Gamei Pittsburgh 010 000 100— 2 5 2 Chicago 014 040 OOx— 9 12 o Meine, Harris. French and Padaen: Malone and Hartnett. Z. Taylor. (First Gamei New York 000 000 020— 2 6 0 Brooklyn 000 GOO 000— 0 3 0 Schumacher and Mancuso; Clark and Lopez, Outen. (Second Gamei New York 301 200 000— 6 11 1 Brooklyn 000 100 000— 1 5 4 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Beck, Shaute Benge and Lopez. Outen. 'First Gamei Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 8 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Holley and Davis; Frankhouse and Hogan. (Second Game) Philadelphia 101 020 020— 6 11 3 Boston 201 002 40x— 9 15 1 Collins. Elliott, Rhem. Pickrel and Davis. Todd: Seibold Cantweli, Betts, Brandt and Hargrave. (First Gamei St. Louis 000 100 030— 4 9 1 Cincinnati 000 110 000— 2 6 0 Walker. Syl Johnson. Haines and Wilson; Si Johnson and Lombardi. (Second Gamei St. Louis 000 000 020— 2 6 0 Cincinnati 000 140 lOx— 6 9 2 Carleton, Mooney and OFarrell, Derringer and Msnion. AMERICAN LEAGLE 'First Gamei Chicago 000 233 050—13 18 1 St. Louis 001 010 040— 6 12 1 Durham. Heving and Berry: Knott. McDonald, Stiles Hebert and Shea. (Second Gamei Chicago 402 020 110—10 13 0 St. Louis 001 000 010— 2 7 3 Gregory and Grube; Coffman, Hadley and Ruel. (First Game' Philadelphia 000 200 000— 2 6 0 New York 011 001 OOx— 3 8 0 Cain and Cochrane; Van Atta and Dickey. Jorgens. (Second Gamei Philadelphia 000 000 000 — Oil New York 000 100 05x—6 9 0 Walberg and Madjeski; Allen and Jorgens. (First Game) Detroit 010 000 000— 1 7 1 Cleveland 100 000 001— 2 11 1 Fischer and Desautels; C. Brown and Spencer. Detroit 101 002 000— 4 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 030— 3 13 0 Marberrv. Hogsett and Hayworth; Hudlin, Connally, Bean and Pytlak. (Thirteen Inningsi Boston 200 000 100 000 0— 3 10 1 Washington 100 200 000 000 1— 4 14 2 Pipgras and R. Ferrell, Gooch; A Thomas. Russell and Sewell. GUN* EVENT CARDED A registered shoot, with compettion in three divisions, will be staged at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, starting at l p. m.

Allen Shines Again A WALK and hit by Ed Coleman In the first inning kept young Johnny Allen. Yankees’ right-hander, out of the hall of fame Sunday when he blanked the As. 6 to 0. He fanned eleven batsmen. Allen has pitched two shutouts after missing the early season due to a siege of flu in Florida.

200 Enter Links Play First Leg of District Meet Starts at Avalon Course. Ideal golf weather Saturday and Sunday and indications that such would continue through this week resulted in a deluge of last minute entries for the annual fifty-four-hole Indianapolis District Golf Association title play that opened today at Avalon Country Club for the first leg of eighteen holes. Cliff Wagoner, veteran secretary, predicted more than 200 competitors before the curtain falls over the opening round tonight. Play will be resumed Tuesday with the second leg of eighteen holes at the Indianapolis Country Club and the windup eighteen holes will be played Wednesday at Broadmoor. Anew champion will be crowned this year, Bill Heinlein, the 1932 titlist, having turned pro. The tournament looms as a wide open affair with a galaxy of stars in and near Indianapolis having more than an even chance to capture the laurels. Phil Talbot ‘of Bloomington, Eugene Pulliam Jr. of Lebanon, and Kieth Young of Lafayette are a trio of the out-cf-town youngsters who are rated threats, and in the city the number of pure stars who have shown fine form, runs up into the “teens.” The tournament was in charge of Dick Collins, who acted as official starter. Marks Returns as State Coach By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 5. Walter E. Marks, former University of Chicago football star, will return to Indiana State Teachers college here next fall as coach of major sports. He has been studying graduate work and serving as freshman coach in basketball and football at Indiana university for two years while on leave of absence from the Teachers’ college.

the fourth inning of the night cap saved the Dodgers from a pair of shut-outs, as the Giants beat thorn 2 to 0 in the opener behind Hal Schumacher’s three-hit pitching, and 6 to 1 in the second contest when Freddie Fitzsimmons gave only five hits. St. Loins dropped five points behind the Giants after splitting a twin bill with Cincinnati. A threerun rally in the eighth off Si Johnson gave the Cards a 4 to 2 victory in the first game, but the Reds came back to take the sleeper, 6 to 2, aided by a four-run burst in the fifth. Pittsburgh dropped from a secondplace tie to third position by splitting two games with Chicago. A seven-run uprising off Burleigh Grimes in the ninth gave the Pirates the opener. 9 to 3. Floyd Vaughn contributed a homer to the rally. The Cubs won the night cap, 9 to 2, when Pat Malone held the Pirates to five hits, two of them home runs by Paul Waner. Boston and Philadelphia also divided honors, the Phillies blanking the Braves, 1 to 0, in the first game, Mickey Finn’s second-inning single driving in the winning run. Holley gave Boston five hits. However, the Braves pounded four Philadelphia pitchers for fifteen hits to take the second contest, 9 to 6. In the American League, the Yanks made it five in a row over the Athletics by beating them 3 to 2 and 6 to 0. Johnny Allen held the A’s to one lone single by Ed Coleman in the nightcap, striking out eleven batsmen. Russell Van Atta bested Merritt (Sugar) Cain in a mound duel in the first game. In the only single bill of the day, Washington nosed out Boston, 1 to 3, in the thirteenth, when Ossie Bluege’s single drove home Fred Schule, who had walked and advanced on Joe Kuhel's sacrifice. Cleveland and Detroit divided a double program, the Indians winning the first, 2 to 1, when Roy Spencer's ninth-inning single drove in the winning tally, but the Tigers took the nightcap, 4 to 3, when three double plays killed promising Cleveland rallies. Chicago replaced Philadelphia at fourth position by beating St. Louis twice, 13 to 6, in the first contest by collecting eighteen hits off four flingers, and 10 to 2 in the finale, aided by Ralph Kress’ and Luke Appling's home runs. Bruce Campbell made a Brownie homer in the third.

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Riverside golf course will be converted into a drug store Tuesday, with the holes losing their numerical titles and taking on sundry ones as part of the Haag Drug Company employes’ tournament. K. T. BrocK, William Harbison and Tom Swift, who are managing the affair, have more than forty players signed up and a large number cf prizes are offered for the best counts. If you happen by and hear some dufler crack something about making a six on the Gillette Razor or a ten on the House of Crane or that he got pretty hot with a three on Musterole. just forget it. Its a diug clerk having an outing. ana Rulh White. Indianapolis Country Club star, was in fine form in her final round of the spring handicap, banging out ar* 83 to win the title match from Mrs. E P. Dean. 7 and 5. And that 83 came inspite of one seven and three 6's. The Country Club women are apparently going to have a record truest dav tournament turnout Thursday, judging from tho interest being shown at the various clubs. a a a Eddie Zimmer has been conceded ths I. C. C. sprinir handicap title by Boh Bowen, who thinks a 13 down distd>. antagw is too big. Eddie is out of town and will not compete in the district meet this week. Vern Rav defeated James Carroll in tho second flight 5 and 4, but A L. Piel and Herb King have vet to complete their round. a a a Bv oversight we forgot to mention that "Doc" Barnes dropped a 142-vard mashie shot into the eleventh cun at South Grove recently for a hole in one. NEAL MINTYRE and Max Buell staged another exhibition Sunday, this time at Columbus, and gave the downstate pro, Gil Gividen, and Bob Dunavent, the club’s leading amateur, a 4 and 3 trimming. The Highland pair had a best ball of 67. Neal broke par with an individual 71, which included seven birdies. a a a The state open champion was even par out, getting a 38 with the help of four of the birds, having three fives on this trip. He missed one tee shot and was in the tall on another hole. On the hark nine, which he did in 35. one under par, he had a six on the fourteenth hole where he topped his tee shot. a a a Both trips around the nin° hole layout saw both Neal and Max putting for eagles on the eighth hole. Nrai did the 465 yards once with a drive and two iron shots but missed the eight-foot putt. He birdiod the second hole once and the fourth, seventh and eighth both times around. a a a Ben Cohee the Meridian Hills star put together his beat round of the season Sunday when he grossed a 72 to be the low Qualifier in the spring partnership tournament. He also had a 65 net. tt a a E. H. K McComb. Manual high school principal, had the best net of the dav. a 62. and incidentally his best gross, an 84. which made him have a broad smi’a when we saw him late Sunday. A. E. Krick was third low net with 69 and Irwin Sturgeon fourth with 72. a a a Leonard Solomon dropped Richard Effroymson, O and 5. in a first round spring handicap match at Broadmoor Sunday and Saul Solomon defeated I. G. Kahn bv the same court. Charles Fishman alsn turned a 6 and 5 on Charles Effroymson. while Bernie Lehman took .lake Kiser. 3 and 2. and Robert Effroymson defeated Louis Segar. 8 and 7. Sam Mantell defeated Abe Barskir, bv default. Two other matches are vet to be completed. tt tt tt Bie money winners on the Goofle Golf tournament staged by the Sahara Grotto at Coffin Sunday were Ralph Stonehouse with 73; Ray Roberson 84: Ken Amtck, 90: Jim Dunlap. 93: Harry Smith. 93; C. Vehling. 94: Dwight Hriner. 97; Oscar Busis, 104. All of there had SI,OOO or more gained by wild betting of all descriptions. tt tt tt Firing a net 73 in a Scotch two-ball foursome. Kenny Loueks and Charlie Cook took first honors from a large field. Boh Deitrioh and .1. M. McDonald won a playoff for second place from George Louuks and Charlie Bush, after each finished with net 7ts.

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