Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1934 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Pirate Manager Was ‘lron Man’ in 1909 m m m He Caught 157 of Possible 161 Games

r jpHE Pittsburgh Pirates were in Indianapolis today to mix with the Indians in an afternoon exhibition game. The Bucs finished second in the National League in 1932 and last year, and are in the midst of another warm pennant fight. Their manager is George Gibson “of the old school of baseball.’' He once earned the name of “Iron Man” when, in 1909, he caught 157 out of a possible 161 games during the regular season and world series. The Pirates captured the world’s title in 1909 by knocking'off the Detroit Tigers, four games to three. A feature of Gibson’s playing that season was his record of catching in 140 games from May 5 to Oct. 3. Hoosiers who think they have the only Kokomo in the world are requested to ask George. He knows better. He married Margaret Murphy of Kokomo, Ontario, in 1900. Manager Gibson was born in London, Ontario, but is a naturalized American. tt tt tt tt tt tt THE reigning sensation of the second sackers in the majors is Charlie Gehringer of Detroit. The Tiger keystoner is blasting the horsehide with a devastating punch and the averages show he is leading the big league base hit parade. Gehringer has been a top flight pastimer for several years, but is of the quiet type and never has succeeded in becoming what is known as a colorful player. However, Charlie’s pastiming speaks for itself in the field, handling double plays, at the plate and on the bases. The Detroit star is a one-semester collegian. He attended Michigan university one term and then withdrew on account of lack of funds. He was “discovered” when playing semi-pro ball at Fowlerville, Mich., his former home town, and his “discoverer” was none other than Bobby Veach, the old-time Indianapolis outfielder and slugger. tt tt tt tt tt tt GEHRINGER was picked up by the Tigers in 1924, but did not become a regular until 1927, serving an option with a couple of minor league clubs. Charlie picked up in all-round class in swift fashion and always has batted over the .300 mark except in 1932 when he hit .292. In a way, Gehringer played two positions when the slow giant, Dale Alexander, held down first base for Detroit. Alex couldn’t move in his tracks and it was Charlie’s job to roam back of first base as well as protect his own position at second. His whole interest in life is to play baseball and slam out base hits. u a a tt tt tt THE Chicago White Sox were playing the Tigers one day and Mervyn Shea was catching for the Sox. He formerly played with Detroit. When Gehringer stepped to the plate Shea greeted him with “Hello, Charlie, old boy, how is every' little thing? I see you are going good.” There was no reply. Shea then said, “What’s the matter, Charlie? Don’t you remember an old pal? You're not sore because lam playing with the Sox, are you?” Gehringer finally answered, sotto voice, “Don't talk to me now. Mervyn. Can’t you see I’m batting?” There is hardly a more conscientious play'er in baseball than Gehringer and he is almost a sure shot to be tagged as king of the second sackers this year. He bats lefthanded. His winter hobby is bowling and ice skating. He has gaihed real skill as a demolisher of the ten pins. tt tt tt tt tt tt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION umpires are too quick on the trigger in banishing players and managers w'ho dare to question decisions. The fans enjoy the heated debates now and then and take it as a part of baseball. Let the men fuss and fume a bit so long as they don’t start swinging. They are out to win and are entitled to speak their piece without being chased off the lot the instant they let out a roar. tt tt tt tt tt IF I had some bread I'd have some bread and butter, if I had some butter. Everybody remembers that one. The same thing applies to .some of the small cities being mentioned as candidates for franchises in the American Association. Gary Ind., has been eliminated by the threat of a steel strike and if you want to know about strikes, ask the Toledo Mud Hens. a tt tt tt tt THE St. Paul Saints, whose owner has been occupying the crying room recently singing the gate receipts blues, drew 3,500 yesterday, which was 600 more than the attendance at Indianapolis. Moreover, Prexy Bob Connery is not saddled with the real estate part of his franchise. He merely leases the park. If anybody is entitled to sing the blues its Owner Norman A. Perry of the Indians who held so much confidence in his home town that he erected the best ball park in minor league baseball during a depression. Latest reports from St. Paul say that five business men there may purchase the Saints to prevent removal of the franchise to Peoria. St. Paul has a population of about 280,000 and Peoria about 105,000. Are you bluffing, Mr. Connery?

Happy Hunting Grounds Indians Find Range and Clip Hens for Two; Bedore, Washington and Cotelle Pound Ball. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Red Killefer’s Indians went to town yesterday and clipped the wings of the pesky Mud Hens in both ends of the Sabbath double-header, 6 to 1, and 12 to 4. It was a large afternoon for the Perry stadium customers and nearly 3,000 turned out to see the Redskins spank the boys from the Maumee. Opportune hitting and high class pitching combined to make the Tribesmen iook the part of champions.

Jim Turner held the visitors to one run and seven hits in the opener and Lefty Bob Logan gave up only seven blows and four runs in the second tilt. Lefty held Steve O’Neill’s outfit to three hits in eight innings and let down in the ninth with a big lead to support him. The Hens had knocked off the Indians seven times in ten starts before the double bill yesterday and the Hoosiers thoroughly enjoyed the business of handing out two trouncings in one day. All Extras Banished Toledo went down fighting in the first tilt and before hostilities ceased the Hen dugout was cleaned of reserve players, leaving only nine men on the field. Umpire Clayton and the visitors waged a couple of long arguments and, of course, the arbiter held the upper hand, resulting in the banishment of every Hen pastimer who wasn't in the lineup. The controversy extended over into the second game and shortstop Eddie Montague was tossed out of play in the third Inning. The one marker chalked off Jim Turner in the 6-to-l Tribe victory was a home run by Harry Davis over the right field wall in the second stanza. In the second clash Vernon George Washington hit an inside-the-park homer in the second frame for the Indians, and Tony Cotelle blasted the sphere out of the park at the 365-foot mark in the sixth round. Bedore Hits Three Doubles Washington. Cotelle and Fred Bedore led the Tribe attack in the 12-to-4 triumph. Mt. Vernon poled two doubles and a circuit smash and Bedore walloped three doubles. Bedore also collected two hits in the first game and boosted his batting average to .378. Cotelle exploded a double and a circuit hit. The Italian batted in four runs. The Indians were to meet the Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game at the stadium this afternoon. There will be no game tonight. On Tuesday a twilight - moonlight double header will be staged with the Columbus Red Birds, the first contest starting at 5 p. m. and the second at 8:15, both for the price of one admission. Women will be admitted free tomorrow with the payment of the government amusement tax. That makes it pretty soft for the feminine fans —a bargain attraction for a dime. ITALY WINS SOCCER By United Preaa ROME, June 11.— Italy held the world soccer championship today, following s blistering duel with Czechoslovakia yesterday, which Italy won after two extra periods, 9 to 1.

DOUBLE WIN (First Game) TOLEDO _ , . AB R H O A E Galatzer, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Calvey. 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Powers, rs 4 o 0 3 0 0 Cohen. If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Allaire. 2b 3 0 0 2 X 0 Davis, lb 3 1 1 10 2 0 Montague, ss 3 0 1 2 4 2 O'Neill, c 3 0 0 4 2 1 Perrin, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 1 7 24 16 3 INDIANAPOLIS _ AB R H O A E Lop. ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 1 l o 0 Sigafoos. rs 4 0 1 l 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 2 2 2 3 0 J. Sherlock, lb 3 1 2 12 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 1 1 l j> o Sprinz, c 2 ii 3 2 0 Turner, p .. ...3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 6 9 27 14 ~0 Toledo 010 000 00O— 1 Indianapolis 001 000 32x— 6 Runs batted in—Davis. Cooney, Turner *2), V. Sherlock. Two-base hits—Cohen. J. Sherlock. Home run—Davis. Stolen base—Sigafoos. Sacrifices —Turner. Allaire. J. Sherlock. Double plavs—Bedore 1° Y- Sherlock to J. Sherlock.' Calvev to Allaire to Davis to O'Neill. Left on bases -Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 5. Base on balls—Off Perrin, 5; off Turner, 1. Strucs out—Bv Perrin. 3; by Turner, 2. Um-pires-Clayton and Dunn. Time of game (Second Game) TOLEDO „.,,AB R H O A E Galatzer cf 4 0 1 6 0 0 Calvey, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 Zapustas, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Reis, lf-ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 Allaire, 2b 4 2 2 1 3 0 Davis, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Montague, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sewell. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Desautels. c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Bowler, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sundra, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doljack, p 3 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 33 4 7 24 ~9 1 INDIANAPOLIS . AB R H O A E £ ee - ss •; 3 2 0 3 5 0 Cooney, cf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Cotelle. If 4 2 2 4 0 0 Washington, rs 4 33 2 0 0 Bedore, 3b 3 1 3 0 1 0 Lawrie. 3b 1 0 0 1 1 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Sprinz, c 4 1 1 3 1 0 Logan, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 12~ 12 27 ~13 ~0 Indianapolis 080 013 OOx—l2 Runs batted in—Bedore (2), Sprinz Cooney, Cotelle <4i. Washington <3. Sewell! Two-base hits— Washington i2), Bedore (3*. Sprinz. Coinl I fnn Za rv, S t t n S ’ Da '! is u 1 Home runs—Washlngton. Cotelle. Double play—Lee to V. Toferin Ck L s ft °" b l s L s— ' lndia napolls, 2; Toledo. 6. Base on balls—Off Bowler 1 : ff ßv L °Bnsier ; , off . Doljack, 1. Struck out , By „“ owl ®t. L by Logan. 2: by Doljack. nff s ßowl T sin 12 ' 3 innings; 2. innings (pitched to b % tters ’ ? ff Doljack, 4 in 6 1-3 in--2. 1 " *1- „ Losing pitcher—Bowler. Umpires— Dunn and Clayton. Time of game, 1:31, Tribe Batting Figures AB H Pet. Bedore 180 68 .378 Rosenberg 160 54 .338 Washington ... 144 44 .306 Cooney 213 62 .291 V. Sherlock .... 165 46 .279 Riddle 78 21 .269 Cotelle 94 25 .266 Sigafoos 148 39 .264 Sprinz 95 25 .263 Lee 211 53 .251 J. Sherlock .... 62 15 .242 Lawrie 4 0 .000

Indianapolis Times Sports

BAER COMPLETES TRAINING

Two Times Schoolboy Champions and Runner-Up

‘

Left to Right—Louis Heinlein, Cathedral, Times interscholastic champion; Paul Gentry, Technical, runner-up, and Vincent Lockwood, School No. 75, grade school champion.

T OUIS HEINLEIN, a senior at Cathedral high school, carried the third championship of The Indianapolis Times annual intercholastic golf tournaments into the Heinlein home when he captured the ninth annual event with a 3 and 1 victory over Paul

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THE Indianapolis Times Interscholastic golf title again rests in the Heinlein family. The new champion is Louis Heinlein, Cathedral high school senior and brother of Bill Heinlein, only two-time winner of the event.

Forced to muster all his skill to ward off a late threat by Paul Gentry of Technical, young Heinlein captured the final thirty-six-hole match of the ninth annual tournament at Coffin course Saturday, 3 and 1. tt a u THE grade school eighteen-hole medal score championship held Saturday at Coffin was won by Vincent Lockwood, school No. 75, who fired the gutta percha straight down the middle all the way for an 88. Arthur Weaver of school No. 44 was second with a 93, one stroke better than little Ray White of the same school, who had 94. U tt tt THE high school finalists played the beautiful and testing Coffin course under extremely difficult conditions. Referees Bill Wilkinson, assistant pro at the course, and James D. Scott carried special tee markers in the final match and placed them at points farthest back on the tees, making the course yardage for the title match nearly 7,000 yards. Inability to get his putter functioning properly in the morning rounds left Gentry spotting his opponent a 6-up lead at the end of the eighteen holes. It was increased to 8 up when the new 1934 champion won three of the first six holes of the afternoon round while Gentry won one. Still six down as they reached the twenty-seventh, Gentry tightened his belt’ and began a comeback. He won the twenty-eighth hole with a par, but things again looked bad when he three-putted the twentyninth and was halved on the thirtieth, where the match went dormie, six up and six to go. tt tt tt HEINLEIN slipped, over par a stroke on the thirty-first and Gentry narrowed the gap. Needing only to halve a hole to end the verdict, Heinlein hit a tree on the thirty-second hole and Gentry stepped in with a par to win again. Genry drove well from the next tee. Heinlein’s drive struck the branch of a tree and dropped into the water. His next shot took a bad bound and also went into the water. Gentry won that hole and ! the next. Seeking shade from the terrific heat, the new champion caught a breath of air and new hope. He played perfectly on the long No. 17 hole while his challenger found the rough and hit a tree. Heinlein won the hole with a par 4 to end the match. 3 and 1. He survived a field of nearly 150 high school golfers who started in the tournament qualifying round last Wednesday. tt tt tt THE new champion battered the tradition that a tournament medalist rarely wins a match play championship. He paced the field in the qualifying round with a par 72. He waded through two eighteenhole matches on Thursday and overcame John David. Shortridge star, in the quarter-final match Friday morning after David had been two up and four to go. The new champion was faced with another grueling match in the semi-final Friday afternoon, being forced to shoot even par 37 on the first nine to defeat Dick Keil of Washington, one up. it tt it BOTH HEINLEIN and Gentry have participated in Times tournaments since they were grade

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934

Gentry of Technical Saturday at Coffin municipal course. Heinlein gained a big lead over his opponent in the first half of the thirty-six-hole match and then held onto it through the afternoon eighteen-hole round. Gentry put on a driving finish, winning four consecutive holes after

year at Tech. Many fine golfers cropped out in the tournament, which saw the defending champion, Dick McCreary of Shortridge fall by the wayside in a quarter-final match. McCreary, Gentry and most of the others will be in the field next year. Prizes are being arranged for distribution to both the high school and grade school boys who performed well in the tournament. The place and time for distribution will be announced in tomorrow’s Times. Race Crash Takes Joe Russo’s Life Detroit Driver Finished Fifth in 500-Mile. By United Press BRISTOL, Pa., June 11.—Joe Russo, 35, of Detroit, died at the Harriman hospital here of injuries received Saturday when his racing car leaped from the track at the north turn on the thirty-eighth lap of the feature event at Langhorne speedway. He finished fifth in the recent 500-mile race at Indianapolis. Russo, suffering from a fractured skull, broken jaw and internal injuries, never regained consciousness. His bride of a few months was at his bedside. According to information received here today, funeral services for Russo will be held at his Detroit home, 7701 La Salle boulevard, Thursday morning. Russo formerly resided in Indianapolis, at the Spink-Arms hotel. He moved to Detroit recently. He was consulting engineer with the Pyroil Company. KAUTSKYS WIN FIFTH FROM RUBE BENTON Kautsky A. C.’s of Indianapolis hung up their fifth consecutive In-diana-Ohio League victory at Middletown, 0., yesterday, conquering the Cincinnati Duckworths, 7 to 3. Mills, hard-hitting Kautsky outfielder, continued his fast clip, contributing a single, a double and a triple. The local club attacked Rube Benton, former Minneapolis moundsman, for fourteen hits, while 3iggs kept nine Duckworth blows well scattered. FRANKLIN POLO TEAM BEATS ROLLING RIDGE The Franklin Polo Club squad defeated the Rolling Ridge ridtrs, 6 to 4, in a pony polo contest at the Rolling Ridge field yesterday afternoon. Sam Sutphin again starred for the local horsemen, while Harry George led the visiting team. TEXAN WINS TITLES By Times Special NEW YORK, June 11.—Barkeley Bell, New York, won the Brooklyn singles tennis championship yesterday, defeating Leonard Hartman, also a New Yorker, 6-0, 7-5, 8-6. Bell shared the doubles title with Gregory S. Mangin, ■ Newark. Bell formerly was of Texas.

the match was dormie, but wilted under the terrific pace and a drive that found the rough proved his downfall. Bill Heinlein, the new champ’s older brother, won the Times title in 1928 and 1929. Incidentally it is the fourth time a Cathedral player has won the crown. Short-

Golf Changes-Olin Dutra Sets New Spanish Custom - New Open Title Holder, Unlike Sarazen, Has Been Somewhat Camera-Shy During Tournaments. BY JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, June 11.—It’s just anew Spanish custom. I mean, this business of winning the national open golf championship by ja gay caballero. Olin Dutra is a direct descendant of Spanish blood. And he is the new golf champion of the world. This must be a terrible blow to the Scotch, a Spaniard ruling the ancient native sport. It was bad enough a dozen years ago when Gene Sarazen, aft Italian, moved in to dominate the fortified bunkers—but now a Spaniard. Is there no justice?

Os course if the Scotch insist upon living on legends instead of present day actualities, perhaps they are entitled to their poetic lamentations. But the fact is the Scotch have had a very small voice in these things for some time. tt tt tt THE world changes, and so does the world of sports. It has been years since Scotland ruled the long, green fairways. About all that is left of the Scottish tradition of golf is the enduring presence of the famous course of St. Andrews. And even that has become something of an old wives tale. Too many unknowns have made a jest of it. You read that the Spanish Dutra was a surprise winner in the open at Merion. And in a sense he was. Very few people mentioned him even as a possible winner. Mr. Jack Doyle, who made a book on the championship, listed Dutra at 20 to 1, 10 to 1 for second and 5 to 1 for third. As I have written before, the biggest sucker book in betting is the golfing book. You just can’t figure golfers. Mr. Doyle came close this year by quoting Gene Sarazen at 5 to 1 win and 216 for second. It so happened that Sarazen finished second. That is calling it pretty close. And nobody minds winning on a two and a half to one shot for place. tt tt tt DAY in and day out I would take Sarazen over Dutra. I would do this because I think Sara zen’s game is sounder and his competitive temperament better. But how do I know when Sarazen is going to start slicing or hooking, or plop a ball into a bunker and take eight? How does Sarazen himself know when he is going to do these evil things? The answer is he doesn’t. The Spanish Dutra is not a bad golfer. Asa matter of fact, you can not be a bad golfer and qualify for the national championship. At least, you can not be a very, very bad golfer. What does that mean? It means that almost anybody has a chance to win, and especially so if he happens to get hot. tt tt tt NOW let’s consider this Dutra. His record shows that he is a flashy guy. He is just as likely to shoot in the low sixties as the high seventies. Two years ago he set the pace at Fresh Meadows. At that time he was shooting better golf than anybody else in the business. He had been under seventy quite frequently—a dozen times, I should say offhand. At any rate he shot the first eighteen holes in 69 to lead the field. That meant he was the five-star final of t!ie day. I happened to be out on the course that day with a photographer. I asked the young man to pose for some pictures for this newspaper. “What do I get out of it?” he wanted to know. The gentleman was informed that the taking of his picture had nothing to do with stressing the therapeutic virtues of yeast cakes, the comforts of bed springs or the enchanting fragrance of cigars. In short, if he didn’t want to pose nobody would be offended. I don’t recall at the moment whether he posed or not, but I do recall I made a mental note the

PAGE 10

ridge players have won three times and Tech players twice. Young Vincent Lockwood, a graduate of school No. 75, captured the grade school title with a fine round of 88 over the difficult Coffin course in the eighteen-hole medal score championship play Saturdav morning.

gentleman was taking his first round score too seriously. And sure enough the next day he shot a 77. When the final returns were posted he was tied for seventh place. The closest he ever got to 69 again in that tournament was 76. I do not want o overstress the incident of Dutra and the photographer. It isn’t that important. And perhaps that’s the way they do things out in the vicinity of Hollywood, whence the gay caballero comes. But Ido think the records should be kept straight to this extent: Sarazen practically climbed trees and sat in the upper branches for the cameraman all that week. Five Local Stars Finish at Purdue Lowery Will Graduate as Three-Letter Man. By Times Special• LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 11.— Five Indianapolis athletes are among those who will end their collegiate careers at Purdue university graduation exercises tomorrow. Ther are Emmett Lowery, who won letters in football, basketball and tennis; Richard Schey, track; F. A. Baur, swimming, and L. R. Lentz and S. Malless, tennis. Lowery was one of seven Boilermakers who won major letters in two or more sports. HOLLIDAY, PRATT TIE IN SKEET CLUB MEET L. S. Pratt and Fred Holliday shared first place in the feature shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, breaking 49 out of 50 targets each. C. O. Free broke 25 straight to win a trapshoot event and led in the 410-gauge contest with 23 out of 25. Scores: Skeet—Pratt, 49: Holliday, 49: Free. 48: Leonard, 47: Coats, 46; Cass, 45: Dawson, 45; Burke. 45: Lumpkin, 44; A, Smith, 44; Dunn, 42; Claypool, 40; Reddick. 40; Geiger, 40; Gribble. 39: Evans, 38: C. Smith, 36: Cronk. 36: Sparks, 34; Miss M. Jenkins, 32; J. Hollidav. 29; F. Holliday Jr,, 29; Mrs. Lyda, 26; Miss Swartz. 6x25; Miss E. Jenkins. 5x25. Trapshoot—Free. 25; Linderman. 22; Leonard. 21 - ; H. Stumph, 19; Roberts, 17; C'ronk, 17; Mrs. Stumph, 15. NEW NET TOURNEY SET C. M. B. Tennis Matches Postponed . Until Next Saturday. The annual Christian Men Builders tennis tourney, which was postponed Saturday because of muddy courts, will be held next Saturday on the Brookside park courts at 2 p. m. Anew drawing will be made, and entries will be received until Wednesday night of this week. GELBERT MAY BE COACH By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Charlie Gelbert, incapacitated shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, said here today that he had entered into a verbal agreement to coach freshman baseball and football at .Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, Pa., after the baseball season is over.

He Isn't Saving Many Any More Lefty Grove, now of the Red Sox, always saves the last ball he pitches in a winning game. The tall southpaw has about 130 of them in a display cabinet in his home. However, Lefty isn't adding many souvenirs this year. It's tough.

FOR TITLE GO Both Fighters Report They Are in Shape Despite Poor Showing in Final Workouts Camera to Finish Preparation With Light Session Tomorrow; Weird Ballyhoo Causes Betting to Close; Ticket Sales Advance. By United Pres s NEW YORK, June 11.—The battle of baffling ballyhoo is as good as on. Both parties, Primo Camera, champion, and Max Baer, challenger, reported themselves fit as fiddles as they moved into final practice for their heavyweight title scuffle Thursday.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Minn. ... 34 20 .650 St. Paul .. 25 26 .490 Milwaukee 29 24 ,547iK. C. ... 23 29 .442 INDPLS . 26 23 .531! Louisville 23 29 .442 Columbus. 26 26 .500Telodo ... .22 31 .415 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit .. 29 20 .592!wash 25 25 .500 New York 27 20 .574 Boston ... 24 24 .500 Cleveland 24 20 .545 Phila 19 28 .404 St. Louis 24 22 ,522iChicago .. 17 50 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 32 18 .640 Boston . ..<24 22 .522 St. Louis. 29 13 ,617|Brooklyn .20 29 .408 Chicago . 30 20 .600 Phila 16 29 .356 Pitts 26 19 .5781 Cincinnati 11 33 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (to be played as part of double-header tomorrow). Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee 000 320 011— 7 14 0 Minneapolis 000 000 040— 411 0 Braxton and Young; Marrof, Richard and Hargrave. (Second game; seven innings; 6 o'clock law.) Milwaukee 045 000 0— 9 9 0 Minneapolis COO 201 1— 4 7 2 Hutchinson. Pressnell and Rensa, Young; Ryan, Tauscher and Ka: grave. (First Game) Columbus 000 COO 010— 15 1 Louisville 001 030 00x.. 4 7 2 Spencer, Sims, Cross and Gooch; McKain and Erickson. (Second Game) Columbus 010 422 132—15 14 0 Louisville 000 010 000— 1 5 4 Teachout and O'Dea; Hatter. Peterson and Thompson. (First Game) Kansas City 500 000 002— 7 10 1 St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Hockette and Crandall; Fette, Brown Phelps and Fenner. (Second Game.) Kansas City 010 000 000— 1 8 0 St. Paul 010 001 OOx— 2 6 1 Shealey and Brenzel; Claset and Guiliani. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 421 015 320—18 20 0 Philadelphia 300 013 000— 7 16 3 Hubbell, Luque, Bell and Mancu o; Collins. Grabowski, A. Moore, Johns', n and Todd. Cincinnati 100 012 000— 4 11 0 Chicago 301 010 llx— 7 12 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Warneke and Hartnett. (Eleven Innings) Boston 312 011 000 02—10 15 1 Brooklyn 010 024 100 00 Brandt, Frankhouse. Smith and Spohrer. Hogan; Leonard. Carroll. Smythe, Beck, Munns Mungo and Lopez. Pittsburgh 010 100 000— 2 9 1 St. Louis 001 100 Olx— 3 13 1 Meine. French and Grace; J. Dean and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 010 020— 3 10 l New York 411 000 lOx— 7 8 .0 Mahaffey, Bill Dietrich. Marcum and Hayes. Berry; Murphy, Grimes and Dickey. Washington 021 000 000— 3 8 1 Boston 200 010 001— 4 8 1 .Thomas and Berg; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Chicago ~ 001 000 200— 3 6 0 Detroit 000 000 010— 1 9 0 Jones and Madjeski; Rowe and Cochrane. St. Louis 000 010 000— 1 7 2 Cleveland 021 100 02x— 6 15 0 Coffman. Mills and Hemsley; Weiland and Pytlak. Two Illinois Stars Get League Tryout By United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Two university of Illinois baseball stars, Ted Carlson and Fred Frink, will join the Cincinnati Reds for tryouts, Manager Bob O’Farrell announced today before the team left by airplane for home. Carlson, from Waukegan, 111., is a pitcher, and Frink, from Miami, Fla., is an outfielder. SETS COURSE RECORD By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 11.— Ralph Patterson, star Logansport golfer, set anew course record for the Dykeman municipal links Saturday when he shot the par 36 nine holes in 31 strokes. The record had been 32.

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A GOOD TONIC in TABLET FORM A Body Builder Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Gene l’ottorff. 217>/ a North Illinois street. Indianapolis, Ind., says: ••Koloidal Iron Tablets simply amazed me. After using only two boxe of them my nerves were quieted a id 1 slept soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will find these tablets highly beneficial.” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles. jH^BaWn HAAG’S ] jA J

Baer, who worked out yesterday before 3,000 onlookers in what was universally pronounced the worst exhibition he has given since he started training, will wind up today with ten rounds. Camera expects to take a light workout tomorrow after his routine visit to the boxing commission for final okay. The weird way the fight has been publicized has virtually closed all betting in the customary wagering marts. Camera was a two-to-one shot last week, but smart money, wary of charges that Baer is a chump, is bting withheld. Regular betting bazaars have closed their books until the queer publicity is explained. Meanwhile, Camera himself appeared to be affected by the vogue. His workout Sunday was one of the worst he has put on. He practiced his routine—left-jab and right uppercut—with small success on his three punching partners. During five rounds he hardly landed a blow. Whatever the dizzy idea may be behind it, talk of poor condition seems to have stimulated public interest. James Johnson, Madison Square Garden promoter, reported that $250,000 already was in the coffers, and even discounting some of it for enthusiasm, the advance sale does not appear to have been disturbed. Hornbostel, Dauer Are Given Awards Champion Half-Miler Wins Gimbel Prize. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 11.— Prizes for athletic achievements at Indiana university have been awarded to Charles Hornbostel, Evansville, and Ray Dauer, Gary, who graduated today. Hornbostel, champion half-miler, was awarded the Gimbel prize “for building of mental attitude, for merit in habits, college spirit, application and sincerity.” It includes SSOO and a gold medal. Dauer, half back on the Crimson football tfeam, received the Western Conference medal, awarded to the senior ranking highest, in scholarship and athletics during a fouryear period. Both athletes were to be awarded college degrees at commencement exercises this afternoon. Local Riders Win in Cycle Climbing Larry Ketzel, Columbus, 0., won both the professional and expert events at the annual hill climb of the Mid-West Motorcycle Club, fourteen miles south of here yesterday. Mack Sherman, Indianapolis, won first in the novice stock event. Ralph Moore, another rider, finished second in the professional and expert climbs. Ketzel’s best time for the 210-foot hill, which had nearly a 70 per cent grade, w r as 7.26 seconds. A. W. French, also of Columubus, won the amateur event. SYCAMORES HONOR PACK By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 11.— Joe Pack, East Chicago, has been named captain of the 1935 Indiana State Teachers college baseball team. Pack is a hard-hitting center fielder and also starred on the football team.

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