Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 20

'M'EW YORK, June 21.—Well, it begins to look as if Mr. Tom Yawkey wasn’t altogether daffy when he put all that dough into the Boston Red Sox. You may recall that this wealthy young New Yorker was subjected to restrained ridicule by the experts and the business men of baseball when he took over the last-place Bostons a couple of years ago. At that time Mr. Yawkey could have purchased the Giants and had the satisfaction of owning a team in the city in which he lives. It would have been a very simple proposition. All he would have had to do was to lava sizeable amount of cash on the line. And since Mr. Yawkey was one of the few sportsmen interested in baseball with a sizeable amount of cash at his disposal it would have been just as simple for him to buy the Giants, a potential pennant winner, as the Red Sox, a habitual tail-ender. But Mr. Yawkey wasn't interested in the Giants. To be frank about it, he wasn’t interested in any team in the National League. And if you must know the brutal truth you couldn’t give Mr. Yawkey a team in the National League. He just wouldn’t have it. tt n u tt tt YOU see Mr. Yawkey is an American Leaguer, and as far as he is concerned there is no other league. In this respect Mr. Yawkey is a curiosity, one of the few surviving symbols of genuine baseball partisanship. He was born in Detroit. The Tigers were the first team he ever saw. Ty Cobb was the first ball player he ever met. He still has a ball Cobb autographed for him as a youngster. Mr. Yawkey always wanted to own an American League team. It took him longer to gratify his ambition than he had hoped. If it had been possible he would have bought himself a club as soon as he got out of Yale. He had the money but there were no clubs for sale. His first chance came when the floundering Red Sox were placed on the .market. Mr. Yawkey asked, “How much?” wrote out a check and there he was—a magnate. It was as simple and speedy as that. tt tt tt a a AS I say, the best minds in the business offices and the press box tittered when Mr. Yawkey wrote out the check. They said the club had deteriorated so badly and public interest had fallen off to such a serious extent that it would take years to bring the property back. I suspect Mr. Yawkey laughed softly to himself yesterday when he gave out the statement that the Red Sox are enjoying the best financial 1 season in the long history of the club, and if the present attendance is [maintained the club will clear a profit of half a million dollars this summer. And as Major Hoople would say, that ain’t brick dust. What happened, of course, was that the old guard in baseball didn’t appreciate what hot stuff this Yawkey bird was; they didn’t realize that he looked upon the purchase of the Red Sox as a very minor item and that from the beginning it was his intention not only to rebuild completely but rebuild with all possible speed. o m tt a a a MR. YAWKEY ha's also shown that he is not easily discouraged. By now it is pretty evident that he bought himself a white elephant in Lefty Grove, price tag SIOO.OOO. Here it is verging on July and the once great Lefty has won only three games. At a corresponding stage of the race in the past Lefty always had eight or ten victories to his credit. The Ped Sox, in fourth place, are only about five games out of first place. To put it briefly, Lefty, in shape, would have had the Red Sox on top at this moment. - You can be pretty sure, too, Mr. Yawkey was figuring on just such a development when he told Connie Mack to name his own price for his pitching star. It s too bad he couldn’t have got a better break from La Belle Luck. Now this kind of setback would have discouraged the ordinary magnate, but it only spurred Mr. Yawkey on to greater enterprises. Instead of grousing about Grove’s misfortune the young man went out and bought himself another pitcher at a fancy price—and it so happened that this pitcher was something of a gamble. I mean nobody could be sure whether Wesley Ferrell’s arm was sound or not. He had had two ordinary years with Cleveland, who cut his salary to $5,000. Ferrell refused to report and the season was well under way when Mr. Yawkey persuaded Cleveland to let him have the pitcher.

Indiana Star Feared in National College Meet Fuqua May Push Champ for Quarter-Mile Title; Other Hoosier Trackmen at Los Angeles. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES. June 21.—The quarter-mile run of the thirteenth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association championship promises to be one of the greatest races of all times. World records are expected to fall on all sides during the trials Friday and the finals Saturday, but the finish of the 440 is expected to produce more thrills than any other contest.

The meet has drawn the greatest array of stars since the 1932 Olympic games, which were run in the Coliseum where the N. C. A. A. title will be decided, so the class of the quarter-mile competition can be judged. Hardin Holds Title First among the 440 men is Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State, who won the event in the 1933 meet at Chicago in the time of 47.1. He has done as well as 46.8 this year. The recognized world’s record in the event is 47.4, although Big Ben Eastman of Stanford has 46.4 up for recognition. Hardin’s competitors include the five who placed after him in the 1933 N. C. A. A., as well as Allan Blackman, Stanford, the I. C. A. A. winner in 1933, and James Luvalle, U. C. L. A., who has never been beaten in intercollegiate competitions and who nosed out Blackman to win the 400 meters in this year’s I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Luvalle and Blackman will furnish Hardin's chief competition, but he also will have against him Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, Big Ten champion, who finished second to him in the M. C. A. A. at Chicago, but who also has beaten him in a dual meet; Ed Ablowich, Southern California, who finished third at Chicago, and who was a member of the winning 1.600meter relay team in the last Olympics, and such other stars as Sydney

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By Joe Williams tt tt tt Just One Loop for Yawkey 9 tt tt Boston Doing Well By Him tt n Bob Grove His Only Error

Dean. Iowa; Barry Ward, Oklahoma, and Harry Tompkins, Southern California. Metcalfe Is Favorite. Another great fight that may well decide the team championship will be the meeting of Jack Torrance of Louisiana State and Johnny Lyman, in the shot put. All spring long they have been increasing the world’s mark alternately. Os great interest to Los Angeles fans will be the performance of Ralph Metcalfe, Negro sprinter of Marquette. He has been a favorite here since the judges ruled him second in the 100-meter dash in the 1932 Olympic games. Practically every newspaper man and thousands of fans believed he finished ahead of Eddie Tolan, another Negro star, who was awarded first place. Teams from Notre Dame, Purdue, Texas A. and M., South Carolina and Southern Methodist added to the general influx of athletes arriving here for the meet. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston (two games). Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGCE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis. „ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 000 020— 2 7 3 Columbus 100 002 OOx— 3 9 1 Carson and Brenzel; Teachout and ODea. (Fifteen Innings) Milwaukee . 720 000 200 300 000—14 24 1 Toledo 230 100 302 300 001—15 26 2 Braxton. Pressnell. Hutchinson and Young, Rensa; Sewell, Bowler, Sundra. Doljack, Nekola. Perrin and Desautels. (Ten Innings) St. Paul 100 020 000 0— S 11 1 Louisville 100 020 000 1— 4 12 0 Fette and Fenner: Bass and Thompson.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

DUNN, Title Holder Defeats Miss Randall, 4-3 Mrs. Parks, Newcomer, Is •Victor Over Mrs. Cutter, 4 and 2. BY DICK MILLER Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who has reigned local women's golf champion for eight years, showed no evidence of wanting to relinquish her honors today as she won her semi-final match of the city championship at Speedway course Her victory today was over Miss Harriett Randall, young Pleasant Run star, 4 and 3. Miss Dunn has but one more match between her and her ninth title. She will be opposed in the eight-een-hole final tomorrow by Mrs. Ben Parks Jr. of Speedway, participating in the event for the first time. Mrs. Parks eliminated Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant Run this morning, 4 and 2. Has Scored 82 Here Mrs. Parks’ first Hoosier competition was in the state tourney last year. She has scored an 82 on the Speedway course in practice. Miss Dunn is representing Highland course. The defending champion won medalist honors in the women’s qualifying round with a 79. Miss Randall, who will be 16 next month, was only one down to the champion at the turn, after being three down at the end of the first four holes. Both reached the turn in 43 strokes. Makes 25-Foot Putt Miss Dunn dropped her first hole when she three-putted the short fifth for a five. Miss Randall got on in two and dropped an eight-foot putt for a par 3. The champion three-putted again on the long sixth, Miss Randall winning with a five. The champion sank a twenty-five-foot putt on the tenth and the challenger three-putted to go two down. Both took three to get home on the thirteenth, but Miss Dunn holed a fifteen-foot putt for a par 4 and the hole. Miss Dunn was in a trap with her drive on the fourteenth, but recovered and got a par three. Miss Randall recovered from a poor drive and dropped an eight-footer to halve. Long Tee Shot On the fifteenth Miss Dunn sent her tee shot more than 250 yards along the creek. She was short on her approach and took a par four. Miss Randall lost the hole and match by taking a five. Mrs. Cutter was cut in 48, Mrs. Parks in 47 to be two down. Mrs. Cutter went three down on the tenth after mising a short putt and taking a six. She won on the next hol A when Mrs. Parks was in a trap and three-putted for a seven. Both took fives on the twelfth. % Birdie on Fourteenth Mrs. Cutter won the thirteenth when Mrs. Parks three-putted for a six. The Speedway player dormied the match by running down a five-foot putt for a birdie two on the fourteenth. She was in home in two and down in two for a par on the fifteenth to be three up and three to go. , Mrs. Parks ended the match 4 and 2 when she was on the green on the short sixteenth and down in two, and Mrs. Cutter took three putts for a four. Tomorrow’s final match will begin at 9:30 a. m. .

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I/. Pet. Minneapolis 38 24 .613 INDIANAPOLIS 32 26 .552 Milwaukee 32 30 .516 Columbus 31 31 .500 St. Paul 28 31 .415 Louisville 29 33 .468 Kansas City 21 34 .143 Toledo 28 36 .438 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 34 22 .607 Cleveland. 28 26 .519 Detroit .. 34 23 .596 St. Louis. 26 .29 .473 Wash ... 32 28 .533 Phila .... 22 34.393 Boston .. 30 27 .526 Chicago... 20 36 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 39 19 .672 805t0n.... 29 26 .527 St. Louis. 33 23 .589 Brooklyn. 26 32 .448 Chicago.. 33 26 .559 Phila 21 34 .382 Pitts 28 25 .528 Cincinnati 15 39 .278 Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 001 000 003— 4 7 6 Cincinnati 000 020 04x— 6 7 0 A. Moore. Svl. Johnson and Todd; Derringer and Lombardi. (Second Game) Philadelphia 412 000 503—15 18 3 Cincinnati 11l 020 140—10 16 3 Darrow, Grabowski, Lohrman and Todd; Brennan. Si. Johnson. Stout, Vance, Kolp and Lombardi. New York 207 002 100—12 18 0 Chicago 002 010 130— 7 12 2 Fitzsimmons. Bell, Smith and Mancuso; Root, Joiner, Weaver, Tinning and Hartnett, Tate. Boston 200 000 201— 5 7 1 Pittsburgh 110 100 201— 6 15 0 Cantwell, Smith and Spohrer; Lucas, Chagnon and Grace. Brooklyn 103 040 001— 9 15 0 St. Louis 102 000 200— 5 11 2 Mungo and Loppez; Hallahan, Lindsey, Mooney, Carleton and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland 011 000 000— 2 8 0 New York 010 000 Oil— 3 6 0 Weiland and Myatt; Broaca, Gomez and Dickey. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 1 2 New York 000 020 Olx— 3 11 0 L. Brown and Pytlak; Ruffing and Jorgens. (Eleven Innings) Detroit 100 023 .400 03—13 18 0 Washington 003 006 001 00—10 17 2 Rowe, Hogsett and Cochrane; Crowder, McColl, Burke, Russell, Thomas and Sewell. St. Louis 002 011 520—11 13 1 Philadelphia 100 001 010— 3 9 3 Blaehulder and Hemsley; Cascarella, Kline, Dietrich and Berry, Hayes. Chicago 103 100 400— 9 14 3 Boston 403 011 50x—14 18 3 Jones, Gallivan and MadJeski, Shea; W. Ferrell, Pennock -nd A, Ferrell.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934

PARKS MEET FOR CITY GOLF CROWN

Newcomers of Links Promise •sfckii' n H::' ■■ -: r ■>> *

Babs Barskin (left) and Barbara Barskin An unusual number of new faces appeared at the starting tee when the thirteenth annual Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association city championship tournament opened at Speedway course Monday. Many of the newcomers are youngsters and Broadmoor Country Club contributed several. Two of the many who show promise of becoming future greats are the Barskin sisters, Babs and Barbara.

Uprising of Tribe Brings Joy to Stadium Rooters Indians Click in Pinches and Bump Off Millers Again; ‘Grotto Night’ at Third of Series. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Tlie Indian uprising at Perry stadium has the loyal Tribe rooters literally “standing on their heads.” The men of Killefer emerged from a batting slump several days ago and are smacking the pellet in the pinches. They made it two in a row over the chesty league-leading Minneapolis Millers last night, 5 to 3, and gained another full game on the A A nonomoWe

a. a. pacemakers. The Hoosiers now are only four games away from the top rung and have two more chances to clip the advantage held by Ownie Bush’s brigade. The teams will battle in the third of the series tonight at 8:15 and on Friday night the finale will be staged under the lights at Perry stadium. “Grotto night” will be celebrated this evening and there will be a lot of 'entertainment offered by the Grotto funmakers and drill team before game action begins. Logan Due Tonight Lefty Bob Logan has been groomed to hurl for the Indians and the fans think he has it in him to make it three straight over the Bushmen. Southpaws give the Millers plenty of trouble and the home rooters hope Logan will be just one more pain in the neck to the visitors. The Tribesmen hopped off to a one-run lead last night when Dudley Lee doubled as first up in the initial round and scored on two successive outs. In the fourth canto, after two away, Bedore singled, J. Sherlock followed with a onebase blow and V. Sherlock tallied Bedore with a safety to right. Minneapolis knotted the count in its half of the fifth by, scoring twice, but the Indians drew away again in their half when A1 Butzberger singled, Lew walked, Cooney sacrificed and Butzberger checked in at the pay-off station while Cohen was tossing out Cotelle. Two Tribe Triples In the sixth, after two down, V. Sherlock singled, Sprinz walked and Butzberger slashed a single to center, scoring V. Sherlock. That brought the Indian run total to four. Johnny Cooney opened the Hoosier seventh with a triple to deep left center and tallied on Washington’s fly after Cotelle was erased. Fred Bedore also poled a triple in the seventh, but was left on base. Fred also got two singles during the battle. The Millers fought back in the eighth, and after getting one man over the plate with only one out, Manager Killefer jerked Butzberger off the mound and sent in Jack Tising. Two Millers were perched on the sacks when Tising entered the fray and he struck out Norris and Ganzel was retired on a fly to Washington. The Bushmen were put down in order by Tising in the ninth. Tising Delivers Young A1 Butzberger failed to last out the nine innings on the Tribe rubber, but his work was ace high nevertheless. The Millers are a pack of vicious clubbers and the Hoosier youngster was commended highly for his performance. None of Chief Killefer’s first string hurlers was available, and the task of facing the Bushmen was assigned to the rookie southpaw. The combination of Butzberger and Tising worked to perfection, the latter’s fast ball sending the league

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leaders back on their heels. No hits were obtained against Tising in one and two-thirds innings. Butzberger was solved for nine safeties, struck out two and issued three walks. Manager Killefer used keen judgment in making his mound change. “Butzie” was weakening rapidly when relieved. Harry Holsclaw pitched six rounds for Minneapolis and dropped out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Rosy Ryan finished on the Miller slab and the Indians took clean delight in touching Rosie for two triples and one marker in the seventh. Attendance last night was about the same as on Tuesday, but with the Indians threatening to embarrass the Millers again tonight by using another southpaw chucker, a boost in the gate count is expected to result at the third fracas of the series. The fourth and last tilt during the Minneapolis visit tomorrow will be a “ladies’ night” bargain. Women will be admitted free Friday with the payment of the federal amusement tax of 10 cents. The frenzied race in the American Association is bringing out record performances on the part of Tom Hickey’s pastimers. On Tuesday night, southpaw Archie McKain of Louisville struck out eighteen Saints in nine innings, equaling a record that had stood since 1915, when Dandy Dave Danforth, Louisville lefthander, fanned eighteen K. C. Blues. Yesterday at Toledo, the Milwaukee Brewers and Toledo Hens battled fifteen innings and a total of fifty hits was made. Toledo collected twenty-six blows and Milwaukee, twenty-four. It was an A. A. record for a single game. DEMPSEY IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, June 21.—Jack Dempsey has undergone treatment in Polyclinic hospital here for a boil on his finger, which he said has been aggravated by his extensive hand-shaking since his protege Max Baer dethroned Primo Camera.

Extra! Starts TODAY OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES BAER-CARNERA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Blow-by-Blow, Round-by-Routid The Sensational KnorkWbb Downs and the Dramatic Last Round. IN SLOW MOTION!

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Two Features on Wrestling Bill Tuesday McMillen, Slagel, Plummer and Kirilenko Signed by Hercules. A double main go, with each bout calling for two falls out of three, will feature the Hercules A. C. allheavyweight wrestling card at Sports arena next Tuesday night. Jim McMillen, 222, Chicago matman, will come to grips with Sol Slagel, 230, powerful Kansas Jewish grappler, in one of the tussles. Slagel has been triumphing in important matches in other cities since his last appearance here. Big Jim won a close verdict over Charlie Strack here two weeks ago. He has been a consistent winner in Indianapolis. In the other feature, Lou Plummer, the bone-crushing Baltimore matman, will pit his power against the skilled Matros Kirilenko, popular Russian heavyweight. Plummer returned to the local ring last Tuesday after an absence of several months. He defeated Jim High and his rough style brought forth more than the usual amount of “razz” from the customers. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans to complete his card by signing one more bout.

Whitey Wilshere Joins Athletics Four I. U. Players Given League Contracts. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21. Whitey Wilshere, Indiana university’s star lefthanded pitcher, has joined the Philadelphia Athletics, it was announced here today. He will continue his studies at Indiana next school year, but will be ineligible for sports competition because of the major league contract. Three other Indiana stars have answered the professional call. They are Linwood Howorth, outfielder, and first baseman, signed by the Cincinnati Reds and farmed out; Bill Cox, farmed out by the Detroit Tigers, and Ralph Gatti, pitcher, trying out with the Indianapolis Indians.

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Fear Clean Sweep by America British golf experts fear a clean sweep by the United States as the British Open approaches. It will be June 25 at Sandwich, Kent. Americans already have won the Walker Cup and British Amateur.

.TWO IN ROW MINNEAPOLIS _ . ... ABRHOAE Cohen, 2b S 0 0 4 6 0 Smith, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Harris, lb 4 0 1 11 1 o Arlett, rs 3 1110 0 Wright, cf 2 0 2 0 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 114 2 0 Norris, ss 4 1 2 2 3 0 Ganzel, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Holsclaw, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Shatzer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rvan. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Joyner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 24 15 ~0 Shatzer batted for Holsclaw in seventh. Joyner batted for Ryan in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS _ AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 113 3 0 Cooney, cf 4 1 l 2 0 0 Cotelle. If 4 o 0 3 0 0 Washington, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 1 3 0 4 1 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b ... 3 1 3 5 2 0 Sprlnz, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Butzberger, p 3 12 0 10 Tising, p 10 10 10 Totals 33 ~5 15 27 12 T Minneapolis 000 020 010—3 Indianapolis 100 111 lOx—s Runs batted in—Cotelle (2), V. Sherlock. Ganzel. Holsclaw, Butzberger, Washington. Hargrave. Two-base hits—Lee, Norris. Three-base hits—Harris. Cooney, Bedore. Sacrifices—Cooney. Sprinz. Double play—Butzberger to Lee to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Base on balls—Off Butzberger, 3; off: Holsclaw, 3. Struck out—By Butzberger, 2; by Holsclaw, 4; by Tising, 1. Hits—Off Holsclaw, 8 In 6 Innings; off Ryan. 4 in 2 innings; off Butzberger. 9 in 7 1-3 innings; off Tising. 0 in 1 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher Butzberger. Losing pitcher—Holsclaw. Umpires—Johnston and Swanson. Time, 1:50. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Bedore 209 81 ,388 Rosenberg ....... 165 55 .333 Washington 179 57 .318 V. Sherlock 198 57 .288 Cotelle 130 36 .277 Riddle 95 27 .284 Cooney 254 72 .283 Sprinz 109 29 .266 Sigafoos ......... 162 48 .265 J. Sherlock 102 25 .245 Lee 246 58 .286 Lawrie 8 1 .125

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Yale Oarsmen Confidentof Halting Rival Unbeaten Blue Crew Set for Annual Struggle With Harvard. By United Press NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 21. Once more as shadows lengthen on the placid Thames tomorrow, Yale will pit a smooth, unbeaten varsity crew against an underrated but stout-hearted Harvard eight in renewewal of rivalry which dates back to 1852. On form, Ed Leader’s big, easyrunning Yale crew should win by a couple of lengths. In its spring schedule of two mile races, the Elis have flashed a wealth of class. Harvard's showing has been spotty and observers believe Charley Whiteside's eight could stand another week of training. It’s all so reminiscent. The situation was almost identical in 1931, 1932 and 1933. The record book3 show that a fighting Harvard crew crossed the finish line first in each of the last three races. Can Harvard repeat—even with the incentive of its most famous graduate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, watching at the finish? The question was on the lips of Crimson rooters today. In the cold light of reason the answer seemed to be, “No.” MISS ORCUTT COPS TITLE NOROTON, Conn., June 21. Maureen Orcutt, Haworth (N. J.) golf star, captured the eastern women’s golf championship