Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 21

TUNE 7, 1934.

Giants Grab Lead Position in National as Cards Lose 13-Inning Battle to Cubs St. Louis Uses Six Pitchers, Including Dean Brothers; Frisch Is Chased From Park; Tigers Gain Top in American League With One Hit. By United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—The Cubs’ board of strategy has figured out a way to win ball games that is as simple as a two-mile run. They keep going until the opposition breaks down. The Cards broke down in the thirteenth inning yesterday, and today they are no longer on top of the National League.

It needed nearly every first-class throwing man on Manager Frank Frisch’s staff to hold the Cubs off twelve innings. They winded in the thirteenth, and the Cubs chased over six runs, jostling the Cards out of the lead and putting the Giants up there the first time since May 9. Frisch, incidentally, was chased out of the park. He got into a debate with Umpire Rigler and Rigler hit him in the face with his mask. This unorthodox procedure incensed the Card boss, and they had to hold him. He was urged to leave the ball park, and he did. St. Louis tied the score in the

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seventh with three runs. The Cubs had used up Jerome (Dizzy) Dean and Jim Mooney. Thereafter Jerome’s brother Paul, Jesse Haines and Jim Carleton paraded to the hill. The Cubs chose Carleton. English singled, and so did Klein. Herman walked and Kiki Cuyler blazed a single, scoring two. Jurges got on and Gabby Hartnett hit a triple, scoring three. Willie Herman boosted Hartnett over and Brother Lindsey came to Carleton’s rescue. The Giants meanwhile had made it three straight over the Braves, 6

to 2. An orgy of five hits and as many runs in the first did it. Carl Hubbell kept the Braves in tow except for the eighth when he suffered a lapse and they fell upon him for four hits and two runs. \ Pirates Hang On Brooklyn again showed Philadelphia fans how baseball should not be played. Instead of taking a lead and blowing it, as they did twice the day before, they spotted the Phillies to a ten-run margin going into the ninth and then organized a rally. They filled the bases and scared “Fidgety Phil’’ Collins into voluntary retirement. The rally didn’t come off, but neither did anything else the Dodgers tried. Philadelphia won, 12 to 4. The Pirates continued to win, whipping the Reds twice, 3 to 1 and 5 to 1, and staying a game behind Chicago. Woody Jensen’s single in the eighth with the paths filled won the first game.. The Detroit Tigers gained first place in the American League on a single hit —the only blow they got off Big Bob Weiland of Cleveland. Charlie Gehringer blasted oqt a single in the sixth with Goslin and Walker abroad, robbing Weiland of a no-hit performance and the game 2 to 1. Yanks Split Pair The Yanks, after blasting the Red Sox in the opener, 15 to 3, were knocked out in the nightcap, which

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boston won, 7to 4. Lyn Lary, former Yank, again helped Boston come from behind in the eighth with four runs, enough to win. Chicago’s errors once more proved disastrous, the Browns adding a pair of hits to misplays by Joe Chamberlain and Zeke Bonura in the fourth and scoring three runs, which won, 3to 2. Ted Lyons allowed only seven hits and walked none, but lost. The Athletics and Senators quit in the fourth when it rained.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis SI 18 .838 Milwaukee 27 21 .563 INDIANAPOLIS 24 21 .533 Columbus 23 23 .476 Kansas City 22 25 .468 St. Paul 21 25 .457 Toledo 21 27 .438 Louisville 20 27 .426 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. 'Pet. Detroit .. 26 19 .578 Wash 23 23 .500 New York 25 19 .588 Boston. ... 22 23 .489 Cleveland. 22 18 .550'Phila 18 25 .419 St. Louis. 22 20 .524jDhicago .. 16,27 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 29 17 ,630|Boston ... 22 19 .537 St. Louis. 27 17 ,614jBrooklyn . 17 27 .386 Chicago .. 28 18 .609|Phila 15 26 .363 Pittsburgh 25 17 .595'Cincinnati. 9 31 .225 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night). Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. i NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 000 010— 1 5 2 Toledo 401 000 00X— 5 10 2 Hatter. McLean. Peterson and Erickson; Larkin and Desautels. St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 1 1 Milwaukee 000 010 OOx— 16 0 Fette and Fenner; Polli and Rensa. Minneapolis 120 020 100— 6 9 1 Kansas City 000 000 200— 2 5 1 Holsclaw and Hargrave; Hockette, Carson and Brenzel. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) New York 151 122 210—15 25 0 Boston 000 001 200— 3 7*3 Murphy and Jorgens: Grove. H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. Hinkle (Second Game) New York 100 020 010— 4 10 1 Boston 000 120 04x— 7 10 2 Ruffing. Grimes and Dickey; Welch, Rhodes and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 000 300 000— 3 7 0 Chicago 000 002 000— 2 8 3 Hadley and Hemsley; Lyons and Madjeski. Cleveland 000 ()6o 010— 16 0 Detroit 000 002 OOx— 2 11 Weiland, Harper and Myatt; Rowe and Hayworth. Philadelphia at Washington, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh 001 000 020— 3 7 0 Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 10 D Swift and Grace. Padden; Derringer and Lombardi. O'Farrell. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 210 002— 5 13 2 Cincinnati 000 001 000— 1 5 2 Birkofer and Padden; Frey, Brennan and O’Farrell. Boston 000 000 020— 2 10 2 New York 500 100 OOx— 6 7 1 Betts, R. Smith. Mangum, Pickrell and Hogan, Spohrer; SJpbbell and Mancuso. Brooklyn 100 000 102— 4 11 1 Philadelphia 000 450 30x—12 11 2 Beck, Carroll, Lucas, Munns and Lopez. Berres; Collins, Johnson and J. Wilson. (Thirteen Innings) Chicago 001 040 001 000 6—12 19 1. St. Louis 000 200 301 000 0— 6 14 0 Root. Tinning. Malone and Hartnett; J. Dean, Mooney. Haines, P. Dean, Carleton, Lindsey and Delancey.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. HemSlev, Browns.... 33 119 15 47 .395 Manush. Senators.... 46 194 35 75 .387 Gehringer. Tigers 45 174 37 66 .379 Knickerbocker. Cleve. 40 166 28 62 .373 Leslie. Dodgers 45 170 22 62 .365 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 14!Gehrig. Yankese.. 13 Bonura. W. 5... 14iJohnson. Athletics 12 Foxx Athletics 131 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 52iSuhr. Pirates.-.. 41 Bonura. W. 5.... 44|R.ynolds. Red Sox 41 Klein. Cubs 41ICollins, Cardinals. 41 HITS Manush. Senators 75iVtedwick. Cardinals 66 More. Giants • 68|Gehringer, Tigers. 66 Urbannki, Braves. 671

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Indians Take Batfest; Drop Second Clash _______). Tribe and Birds Divide Long Twin Bill; End Series Tonight. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., June 7,-jThe Indians will end their current road trip tonight under the lights at Red Bird stadium. It will be the fifth battle in the series. Tomorrow night ’ will see the Tribesmen on their home lot to begin a long stay at Perry stadium. The Toledo Mud Hens will meet the Hoosiers in the home opener tomorrow. In a double-header here yesterday, played during threatening weather and stopped once by rain, the Indians out-slugged the Birds in the afternoon lid-lifter and won, 16 to 9. Lee Shines at Plate Dudley Lee, Tribe shortstopper, led the batting attack with five hits and a walk for a perfect day. Two of his blows were doubles. The Indians were well on the way to a double victory in the second game, when the tide turned. They piled up a lead of 5 to 0, but the Birds rallied in the seventh and eighth to tie the count and then won it in the tenth when Myers blasted a home run out ot the park with one mate on base and none down. Nick Cullop also walloped a homer for the Birds in the seventh. The score was 7 to 5. The Indians made it three out of four in the series by annexing the first half of yesterday’s bargain bill. They collected eighteen hits in that fray and home runs were driven out by Sigafoos and Washington. The Birds got thirteen safeties in the opener. Several Pitchers Toil In the second tilt the Hoosiers collected eight blows to nine for the locals. The double-header dragged out for two and one-half hours. Miljus, Wright and Tising hurled the first game for the Tribe and Cross and Sims were employed by Columbus. In the nightcap Butzberger and Chamberlain occupied the Hoosier mound and Spencer, Cross and Sims worked for the home club. Tribe Batting Figures At Bat. Hits. Pot. Btdore 169 61 .361 Rrsenberg 155 54 ,3(8 Washington 132 38 .288 Cooney 195 56 .287 Sprinz 84 24 .286 V. Sherlock 150 42 .280 Riddle 74 20 .270 Lee 195 52 .267 Sigafoos 140 37 .264 Cotelie 81 21 .259 J. Sherlock 48 11 .229 Lawrie 3 0 .000 COLONELS IN CELLAR Toledo Climbs Out of Hole by Winning Seven Straight. When the Toledo Hens defeated the Louisville Colonels yesterday at Toledo it marked the seventh consecutive victory for the Hens and they climbed out of last place and Louisville went into the American Association cellar. Americus Polli, veteran Milwaukee righthander, held St. Paul to one hit yesterday and defeated the Saints, 1 to 0. Catcher Rensa hit a homer in the fifth. Lou Fette, Apostle pitcher, singled in the sixth for the lone hit off Polli. The Brewer hurler issued no walks and fanned six. The contest was played in 1 hour 18 minutes. Fette allowed six hits. ZEKE’S FIRST MISCUE IS ON TOUGH CHANCE By United Press CHICAGO, June 7.—Zeke Bonura’s perfect major league fielding average was marred in yesterday’s game with the St. Louis Browns when the White Sox rookie first sacker erred on his chance. Bonura dropped a low throw from shortstop Joe Chamberlin in the fourth inning of yesterday’s game after handling 460 putouts and thirty-four assists flawlessly. The error came on a tough chance. The throw wasn’t good, but inasmuch as Bonura had his glove on the ball before dropping it, • the error went to him.

Opening Matches Begin in Times Schoolboy Tourney Louis Heinlein Wins Qualifying Honors With Par 72 at Coffin; 31 Others Remain in Field. BY DICK MILLER Firing a brilliant par 72 over the difficult Coffin municipal course, Louis Heinlein, 17-year-old Cathedral high school senior, captured medalist honors yesterday in the ninth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament qualifying round. He is a brother of Bill

Heinlein, former Times tourney star. Heinlein’s pace-setting ( round was two strokes better than that of his nearest competitors, Paul Gentry, Wedmore Smith and George Urquhart, all of Tech, who had 745. A field of nearly 150 took part in the eighteen-hole qualification over Indianapolis’ most difficult public links. There were a few withdrawals and some late starters failed *to turn in cards after learning it took a score in the low 80s to be among the thirty-two who began match play this morning. Seven in Playoff It took a score of 83 or better to qualify. There were twenty-six scores of 82 or better, necessitating playoff this morning between seven boys, each with 83s. The winner completed the bracket of thirty-two contenders. Those who tied at 83 were Hugh Baker, Cathedral; Flick Beaver, Castleton; Bill Musgrove, Shortridge; Marcus List, Oakalandon; Louis Valant and John Laffey,

Five for Five

V

Dudley Lee DURING that first game slugging bee at Columbus yesterday Dudley Lee, Indianapolis shortstop, collected five hits and a base on balls as the Tribesmen trounced the Red Birds, 16 to 9. Two of Lee’s blows were doubles and he also pilfered two bases. Dudley reached base six consecutive times in the first half of the double header and also on his first time to the plate in the second game, when he walked.

CHAMPIONS

Past winners of The Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament playing its ninth renewal at Coffin course this week are: 1926 Bill Mcrriam, Technical. 1927 Neville Ewing, Shortridge. 1928 Bill Heinlein, Cathedral. 1929 Bill Heinlein. Cathedral. 19X0—Harry Yelton, Cathedral. 1931 Walter Chapman. Technical. 1932 Billy Reed Jr., Shortridge. 1933 Dick McCreary, Shortridge.

Qualifiers in Times H. S. Links Title Competiion

Louis Heinlein, Cathedral 72 Paul Gentry, Technical 74 Wedmore Smith. Technical 74 George Urguhart, Technical 74 Dick McCreary, Shortridge 75 Chet Werner, Technical 75 John David, Shortridge 75 George Beeson, Manual 75 Clayton Nichols, Manual 77 Robert O’Connor, Cathedral 77 Donald Russell, Technical 77 Bill Purcell, Technical 77 George Kegg, Technical 78 Thomas Vaughn, Cathedral 78. Bill Meyers, Shortridge 78 Dick Keii, Washington 78 Albert Goldstein, Shortridge 78 Russell Fisher, Technical 79 Julian Macy, Washington 79 Francis Herdrick, Technical 79 John Macy, Washington 79 l'.rwin Kennedy, New Augusta * 81 Richard Eppich, Cathedral 81 Don Grant, Shortridge 81 Reese Berry, Technical *1 Normal Brown. Technical 82 Hugh Baker, Cathedral 83 Jim McNamara, Cathedral 83 Flick Beaver. Castleton 83 Bill Musgrove. Shortridge 8S Marcus List, Oaklandon 83 Louis Valant. Technical 83 John Laffey, Technical 83 Scores of participants in the qualifying eighteen-hole round of the ninth annual Indianapolis Times Interscholastic golf tournament at Coffin course Wednesday tyere as follows: Bob Ashley (T). 88 Bill BreckenBob Crouch (M) 85i ridge (S) 85 C. Jackson (WC) 88! V. Kingdon (S).. 86 E. Eppich (C).. 87 Dick Martin (T) 9(1 Marcus List (O). 83, R. McGruder (T) 96 Dick Fog (T)... 99 M. Buticr (T)... 96 J. Cowan (C> 85 Bill King <S> ... 106 Clyde Fogg (T). 106 Roy Butler (T>.. 105 C. Dowd (C) ... 106 G. Johnson (T).. 89 R. Toole (W) -. 106 J. Boswell (W) . 86 Lee Lefforge (O) 90 C. Nancock 1W). 93 B. Musgrave (S) 83 Ken Waldo (W). 108 R. Jenkins (T> . 91 Wayne Reed (T>. 104 E. Kennedy (NA) 81 D. Crawford (T). 40.3 R. Cotton (WC). 86 John Laffey (T). 83 P. Gentry <T).. 71 Bill Nichols <T).. 92 I. Glaze (WC).. 86iEarl White <S).. 84 Dick Keil (W).. 78! R. Phillips (S).. 89 R. Eppich (C) -. 81: F. Jaggers (S) ... 116 F. Hedrick (T). 79 Herb Allen (W>.. 87 John Macy (W>. 79; D. McGrear (S) .. 75 J McNamara (C) 83 J. Hoggatt (BR> 95 N. Brown (T) 82' Paul Hardy (BR) 92 Julian Macy (W) 79 John Wiles (IV).. 87 F. Beaver (Cast). 83 1.. Heinlein (C).. 72 R. Fisher (T) .. 79 Bill Meyers (S) - 78 Leon Sharp (T). 86 Chet Werner (T) 75 James Long (C). 100 Fred Gargitt (S) 95 L. Billman (C) . 89iTom Long (C)... 96 Bill Garten (T> 86 C. Nichols (M)... 77 David King (M) 85 Joe Breen (C) .. 109 Louis Valant (T) 83!Joe Sekula (W).. 87 Hugh Baker (C) 83 C. Golay <W> ... 91 AI Dowd (C) 881D. Spalding (C). 84 G. Kegg (T).... 78!C. Bowen (M) .. 85 E. Todd (O) ... 108 Carl Lange <S> 105 John Kreig (C>. - 86 Ted Wacker (W) 93 Paul Roell (C) . 84 H. Reimer (T>... 96 J. O’Conner (C) 105 P. Pickett (BR) . 89 Paul List (O) ■ 103 IE. Dickerson (BR) 89 A. Kiemeyer (C) 97 Don Grant (S).. 81 John Morris (O) 101 G. Hargitt <C>. . 90 R. Brezausek (W) 87 R. O’Conner (C). 77 J. Koehl (C) ... 95 D. Russell (T) .. 77 C. Klepfer (O).. 91 Bill Purcell (T).. 77 J. Sweeney (C) 93 G. Beeson <M).. 75 T. Neidhamer (C) 93 H. Shelton <S).. 89 Vernon Brink- N. Hunt (C). .. 95 man (Cast) .. 99 Frank Corey (T). 101 Pat Barton <C).. 87 J. Jennings (T) . 113 V. Harris (O) 106 Lynn Jarvis (S). 84 James/Gates (L) 84 A. Goldstein (S). 78 T. Vaughn <C> 78 John David (8).. 75 C. Broderick (C) 87!W. Smith (T)... 74 Resse Berry <T) 81 !G. Urguhart (T). 74 W. Monfort (O) 84 Withdrawals —Rooert McDonald fW), Edward Pearson (W), Howard Kalten. back (C). Ray Medsker (Wi. Tom Sullivan (C), Joseph Hoffman iC). Ed Juniper (Ti, George 'O'Connor (Cl, Louis Roth iT). Carl Corbin (T), Bill Carvin iTi. Albert Lone iC>. .Tack Musgrove (Si. Dick Trittipo iT). George Eyed (Ti. Sterling Meier (T). Lewis Schilling (Si, Dave Grant (SI. James Wilson is), Fred Burnside (S'. George Kolb <S). John Westfall • Si, Thomas Angelo (Si, Clark Barrett (Ci. Gus Becker <Ci. Michael Boyle (Ci. Timothy Fenton (C*, Norbert Hunt (C), Albert Long tC). George Mcihaus (Cl. Robert Miller iCi, Joseph Reidy (C), Joseph Steiner (Ci. George Stelnmetz (Cl, Frank Widner iCI, Donald Dean (Wi. Ralph Mitchell (W). Wilkes Neill iW), Joe Pittman (W), Herschell Sartor (W). Tom Strouse (Wi, Ray Woods (Wi, Edward Benson iW). David King (M). Ralph Brown (Ml. Fred Sampsell (BR). Edward Drulllnger iBRi, Dan Rowland (BRi. David Apgar (T), Bob Thomas (T). Harlan Weaver (T). KEY (T) Technical. (Cast.) • Castleton. (C) Cathedral. (O) Oaklandon. (NA) New Augusta. (WC) Warren Cent. (BR) Rroa Ripple . (S) Shortridge. (M) Manual. (L) Lawrence. (L) Lawrence. (W) Washington.

Tech, and Jim McNamara, Cathedral. Dick McCreary of Shortridge, defending champion, who is seeking his second consecutive crown, was decidedly off on his putting during the first nine holes of his qualifying round. He finished with a 75. Champ Comes Back He three-putted the first green and required four to get into the third cup after being on the green in one. He was too strong witfi his third shot and carried over the green on the long No. 7 hole and took a 7, but wound up with a birdie on the ninth hole. Chucking anew putter into the bag and drawing out his old reliable, Dick started out to redeem himself on the back. nine. He dropped in an eight-looter for a birdie on No. 10. He reached No. M green in two to get another birdie. On all the other holes of tlte back nine he was even par except the last. His second putt lipped the cup and he finished one under par for the back nine. Young Heinlein, who gained his first knowledge of the schoolboy tournament by caddying for his brother Bill, who was champion of the event in 1928 and 1926 and incidentally the only two-time winner of the tourney, started out steadily. He was over par one stroke on two holes and then gained one back with a birdie on No. 9. He scored a birdie on the long No. 14 hole after firing four consecutive pars. His final score read 38 out, one stroke over par, and 34 in, one stroke under. The medalist’s card read as fol16ws: Par—Oat 443 534 545—37 Heinlein 453 535 544—38 Par—ln 544 353 443—35—37—72 Heinlein 544 344 343—34—38—72 Technical had ten players among the first twenty-six and two among the seven who played off for the last six places. Two county schools were represented in the playoff. Another got in with an 81. Shortridge had four in the first twenty-six, Manual two, and Washington three. Following the first round matches this morning, sixteen contenders engaged in the second round this afternoon. Quarter-final matches Friday morning at 8:30 and semi-final matches in the afternoon at 1 p. m. will slash the field to two remaining contenders. All the preliminary matches will be eighteen holes each, but the final match Saturday will be thirty-six holes. Although nearly 150 boys played at Coffin yesterday, the early start by many enabled the course to be clear for the regular patrons. With only thirty-two left and half of them to be eliminated this morning, the tournament will in no way interfere with regular players who desire to play the course today, Friday or Saturday. The eighteen-hole tournament for grade school boys will be played at 8 a. m. Saturday with the high school championship following immediately. Any grade school boy in the city or county is eligible to enter. If you have not sent in your entry blank you may enter at the first tee Saturday morning. It is interesting to note that of all the schoolboy players who turned in score cards in the tournament yesterday, only nineteen had scores of 100 or more. SPLIT BILL FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 5 3 5 2 3 0 Cooney, ss 5 3 1 6 0 0 Cotelie. If 6 0 0 2 0 0 Wasmngton, ri 6 3 4 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 2 1 1 1 0 0 j. Sherloek. lb .... 4 .2 3 6 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 5 l 0 4 3 0 Riddle, c 4 J 0 4 1 0 Miljus. p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Wright. p,.v.. 1 1 1 0 3 0 Tising, p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 46 16 18 27 11 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Riggs. 3b 5 1 1 2 3 2 Wilson. 2b 4 1 4 0 4 0 O'Dea. c 6 0 0 5 0 0 Cullop. rs 4 0 J 0 0 0 Heath, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 Moore, If 3 2 1 2 0 0 Myers, ss 4 2 1 33 1 Anderson, cf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Cross, p 1 0 9 2 2 2 Gooch J> J? J Totals 38 9 13 27 12 3 Martin batted for Cross in fourth. Gooch batted for Sims In ninth. Indianapolis.... 20400601 3—16 Columbus 2 0 04 1 0 0 0 2 9 Runs batted In—Lee, Cotelie. Washington (4), Bedcre (3i. Sigafoos. J. Sherlock. Miljus 1 2 1. Riggs 1 2 1 . Wilson J2l. O’Dea. Anderson (2). Martin. Two-base hits—Lee (2i. Riggs. J. Sherlock. Threebase hits—Wilson. J. Sherlock. Home runs —Sigafoos. Washington. Stolen bases— Lee (2 1. J. Sherlock. Sacrifice—Sims. Double Dlays—Riddle to J. Sherlock. Myers to Heath. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 12. Base on balls—Off Cross, 1; off Sims. 3: off Miljus. 1: off Wright. 1; off Tising. 7. Struck out —By Sims. 4; by Miljus, 2: by Tising, 1. Hits—Off Miljus, 9 in 3 innings ipitched to four batters in fourth); off Wright, 3 in 2 innings; off Tising 1 in 4 innings: off Cross. 10 in 4 innings; off Sims. 8 in 5 innings. Wild Ditches- -Wright. Tising. Winning pitcher Tising. Losing pitcher—Sims. Umpires —Clayton and Dunn. Time —2:35. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 4 I 0 ? 2 1 Cooney, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Cotelie. If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Washington, rs 5 0 1 3 0 0 Sigafoos, 3b 5 1 2 0 3 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 1 1 2 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 2 1 0 7 4 0 Sprinz, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Butzberger, p 4 1 2 0 1 1 Chamberlin, p 0 0 0 0 C 0 Totals 38 5 8 *27 10 2 •None out when winning runs scored. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf ........ 5 0 3 2 0 0 Riggs. 3b.... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Wilson, 2b 5 1 0 2 2 0 Cullop. rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Blades, If 5 0 0 3 0 0 Heath, lb 3 I 1 9 1 0 Myers, ss 4 2 2 4 5 0 Gooch, c 3 0 0 5 3 0 Heise 0 1 Q 0 0 0 Sims, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, p ....2 0 1 1 1 0 Cross, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Teachout 0 1 0 0 0 0 O'Dea. c .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 36 7 9 30 14 !■ Teachout batted for Spencer in seventh. O'Dea battod for Cross in eighth. Heise ran for Gooch in eighth. Indianapolis 000 500 000 o—s Columbus 000 000 320 2—7 Runs bat.ed in—Anderson (2), Wilson. Cullop (2). Myers i2i, Cooney. Cotelie. Sprinz, Butzberger <2(. Two-base hit— Cullop. Three-base hit—Anderson. Home runs—Cullop, Myers. Double plays—Gooch to Myers. Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9: Columbus. 9. Bases on balls —Off Spencer. 5; off Butzberger, 6; off Cross. 1: off Chamberlin. 1. Struck out—Bv Spencer, 3; Butzberger, 5; bv Chamberlin. 1. Hits —Off Butzberger, 8 in 8 innings: off Chamberlin. 1 in 1 inning (pitched to two batters In tenth): off Spencer. 8 in 7 innings: off .Cross, 0 in 1 inning; off Simms. 0 in 0 inning. Wild pitch—Spencer. Passed ball—Gooch. Winning pitcher- -Sims. Losing pitcher—Chamberlin. Umpires— Dunn and Clayton. Time, 3.1*.

PAGE 21

Crimson Leaves on Baseball Invasion By United Prrst BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 7. Saddened by the loss of Captain Kenneth Dugan, who was killed in an automobile ’ accident in Indianapolis June 2, Indiana baseball players left today for a two-game road trip in the east. The Crimson will meet Temple university at Philadelphia Saturday and Rutgers college at New Brunswick. N. J., Monday. The eastern tour will wind up Indiana’s 1934 diamond season. The Hoosiers finished second in the Big Ten race. McLarnin and Ross Agree on Second Go By United Press MONTREAL, Quebec, June 7. Jimmy McLarnin, who lost his welterweight crown to Barney Ross in New York last week, will get a chance to regain his title in a return bout at Soldiers’ field, Chicago, early in October, according to McLarnin’s father. He said details of the match had been decided upon, although formal contracts had not yet been signed. Burgoo King Wins Over Golden Way By Tnited Press BELMONT PARK, N. Y„ June 7. —E. R. Bradley’s Burgoo King showed some of the speed and stamina that won the Kentucky Derby and Pimlico Preakness two years ago when he raced in front throughout the mile and a furlong Fair Play Handicap here yesterday to beat four good endurance performers. J. E. Widener’s Golden Way finished two lengths away in second place, with Morton Schwartz’s Identify rounding out the picture. Burgoo King turned in the fast time of 1:50 1-5. Allison Advances in Eastern Tennis By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., June 7.—Wilmer Allison of Texas defeated Art Wright of Hartford, 6-4, 6-3, yesterday to reach the quarter-final of the New England tennis tournament. The Texan has just recovered from an injured ankle. Others who survived play were J. Gilbert Hall, Orange. N. J., defending champion, and Laird Watt, Canadian Davis cup player. MATE LOSES IN BIG CORONATION CLASSIC By United Press EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 7.—A. C. Bostwick’s prized American thoroughbred, Mate, failed today in the biggest test so far of his English turf campaign when he ran second to Sir Richard Brooke's King Salmon in the Coronation cup races. E. T. Thornton-Smith’s Chatelaine was third. Only three started. Mate carried top weight of 132 pounds. King Salmon carried 129 and Chatelaine 126. King George was among the spectators. The Coronation cup, at about a mile and a half, is one of the leading fixtures of the year. It was won in 1929 by the great Reigh Count, who was campaigned here by his owner, Mrs. John D. Hertz * of Chicago. YANKEE TENNIS PROS PLAN TOUR OF EUROPE By United Press BOSTON, Jime 7.—Plans for a barnstorming tour of the Orient by Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines have been abandoned and instead the American professional tennis aces will sail from New York on Aug. 28 for a prolonged invasion of Europe, it was learned today. The decision to tour Europe was revealed by William F. (Bill) O'Brien, manager of Tilden, who with Vines and other professional stars, is playing in the New England championships. ARjy SPORTS CAPTAINS By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ June 7. The 1935 Army baseball team will be led by John H. Caughey, Bellevue, Pa., it has been announced. Other captains were named as follows: Golf. John J. Duffy, Pittsburgh: pony polo. John K. Brown. Cleveland: tennis. Charles .T. Daly. Washington: lacrosse, Robert M. Stillman. Pueblo. Col.; rifle, John Williamson. Brooklyn. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices SALE OF TRUCKS AND ROAD MACHINERY Notice is hereby given bv State Kighwav Commission of Indiana. that said Commission will sell at Public Auction a number of used truexa and pieces of Road Machinery at its sub-district headauarters located at Vermont and Market Streets, in the citv of Crawfordsville. Indiana. Aforesaid material to be sold to the highest and best biddeT at 9:00 A. M„ June 20. 1934. on above described location. TERMS OF SALE All goods will b sold for cash on day of sale and purchasers will be given ten davs to remove property purchased from the premises. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. ANNOUNCE M EJI T S 1 Death Notice* BUNNELL, JAMES E.—Passed away at his home at 5:30 a. m. Wednesday morning. Funeral will be held at Waynetown Baptist church, 3 p. m. Friday. Mr. Bunnell has been a resident of Indianapolis for past 16 years. Leaves a' widrw, Sarah C.. two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Bruner and Mrs. Roy Owens, both of Indianapolis. Two sons. Russell of Indianapolis and Robert of South Bend. Also four grandchildren. JOHNSON. JOHN F.—Age 75 years, beloved husband of Mary Catherine Johnson and father of Ross F. Johnson of Milwaukee. Wis.. and Mrs. Osa Pearson of Indianapolis, passed ajvay at the residence. 2622 W. 16th st.. Tuesday evening. Funeral from the above address Friday. If a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. CONKLE SERVICE. MlNCEß—William F. beloved father ot Marvin E. Mincer, departed this life Wednesday. Funeral Thursday. June 7. at the MOORE k KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., 7:30 p. m., anfl at. Winchester. Ind. Friday. Burial Winchester. Ind. Friends invited. Friends may can at the residence, 2856 N. Gale st.. until 5 and. m. Thursday. (Wincheiter ilnd-) papers please copy.]

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