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

JUNE 21,1933_

Giants Boost . League Lead I Against Cubs [Tigers Stay Game Back of i .Yanks, Who Capture l Double-Header. [ BY THEON WRIGHT ' United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 21.—The ro- - bust manner in which Bill Terry and his traveling Giants are taking * their road trip into the west has become a matter of concern to other . upper division teams, notably the Cards and Cubs. The west was where the Giants were to be stopped. So far, they have won seven games in eight " played on their western excursion. Yesterday the Giants started con- - elusions with the Chicago club, and emerged victors, 12 to 7, which . boosted the New Yorkers five games ahead of the Cards, six and one- . half above the Cubs. The Giants may lose a point here and there in finesse, but they make *up for it in sheer heartiness. They scored seven runs in the third in- ‘ ning yesterday. Dodgers Best Cards St. Louis came to grips with the . visiting Brooklyn boys and lost, 9-5. _ The Dodgers set upon Wild Bill ' Hallahan in the third for three runs. Tony Cuccinello hit a homer in the fifth and Wild Bill quit. Pie Traynor, new Pirate boss, gave Pittsburgh its first win in six starts. He sprinted home on Whitney's wild throw in the ninth, after lie had hit his third double of the and scored the winning run against Boston, 6-5. It put the Pirates back in the upper bracket, with the Braves fifth. Philadelphia and Cincinnati split a three-ring circus. The Phils * made six errors in the first game, losing, 6-4. In the nightcap the Reds divided errors, making three, Philadelphia the same; total for the day, twelve. Cincinnati got sixteen hits off Phil hurlers, the Phils eighteen off five Reds. George Davis, with four hits in the six trips, led the Phils to win, 15-10. Red Pitches Shutout Red Ruffing pitched the fourth one-hit shutout in the American League this year, against Cleveland, winning 3-0. His clubmate, Johnny Broaca, pitched a one-hitter June 14; Earl Whitehill, Washington, got another against the Yanks May 30; Bob Weiland and Mel Harder did Sit against Detroit June 6. Lon Warneke has pitched two for the Cubs (Ui the National. The Yanks also won the opener on homers by Crosetti and Gehrig, 3-2. The St. Louis Browns won a loose game from Philadelphia, 11-3. Hemsley led the attack with a single and triple, driving in five runs. Bob Johnson, home run leader, hit . his twentieth. Boston outlasted Chicago in a . hitting game, 14-9. driving Sad Sam Jones from the hill in the seventh. 4 Detroit, beating Washington in the eleventh, 13-10, stayed a game behind the Yankees. . TRAINS FOR CANZONERI B'j United Press . POMPTON LAKES. N. J., June 21.—Frankie Klick, lightweight con- . tender from California who meets Tony Canzoneri, former champ, next Wednesday, has been given * ring pointers by Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, in his * training here.

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He’s the Toast of Fans at Perry Stadium

The season is knee deep in June and Fred Bedore continues to stick \ at the head of the parade in Tribe batting as well as near the top of league hitters. It’s nothing new for Fred to sock over .300, but it is jj strage to see him combing .388. Moreover, Fred has picked up in slugging for distance. The Indianapolis third saeker has become the j: toast of fans at Perry stadium.

The season is knee deep in June , and Fred Bedore continues to stick at the head of the parade in Tribe batting as well as near the top of league hitlers. It’s nothing new for I Fred to sock over .300, but it is ♦ .. strage to see him combing .388. ,\ ' %j\ Moreover, Fred has picked up in . .. slugging lor distance. 1 lie Indianapolis third saeker has become the ina-l of fans at Perry stadium. t: , * . Fred Bedore

Champ Maxie Sticks by His Clan Despite Fame Baer Expects to Pass Title on to His Young Brother; Hollywood Awaits Homecoming of Fistic King. BY RONALD WAGONER United Pres* Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—What will the heavyweight championship do to Max Baer now that he has the crown? Even Maxie, himself, doesn’t know the answer to that. It will bring him millions of dollars,’ that much is sure, from the movies, the radio and the ring. A thousand temptations will be—

hurled at him. The courts will take part of his time. He still has breach of promise suits to clear up or pay off. The law must decide if J. Hamilton Lorimer is entitled to part of Max’s earnings, along with Ancil Hoffman, the recognized manager. Where does Jack Dempsey fit into the picture? Does Max really bat with Jean Harlow? Will Max marry again? Who will be the lucky or unlucky girl? Plenty are willing to try. He receives thousands of mash notes a week. a tt tt thing is certain. Maxie will stick by his family and the family will stand by Maxie. The Baer family is more than a family. It is a clan. Ma and Pa Baer, the two sisters and Buddy, the fighting young brother, who at 19 years already is larger than Primo Camera. Buddy isn’t a clumsy man mountain. He is built from the ground up. Fast for his size, he could make any university football team in the country providing he could pass his algebra lessons. But with his talents and Maxie’s prestige. Buddy should worry about things like algebra. Baer purchased a home for his parents with his first fight earnings. He takes his father, Jacob Baer, into all of his training camps. “Ma” Baer, a fight fan, stays away from the ringside because Max is superstitious of her presence since he lost a decision when she was there. * n a a MAX is supposed to have declared anew deal for himself since he toppled Primo Camera in Madison Square Garden and won the title. He reputedly is finished with women and the bright lights. He says he wants to take care of his family and save some money for his old age. As likely as not, he will keep his vows. On the other hand,

he has broken so many vows that it isn’t safe to bet one way or another when Maxie is concerned. All of Max’s dubious and disappointing fights may be cast into the background. He erased all doubt of his ability when he stopped Max Schmeling and then polished off Camera. The new champion says he is proud of the title and glad for the money it will bring him. He expects to keep the title for ten years and then pass it along to Buddy, who will soon undertake a serious fighting campaign. tt u THIS angle brings up an interesting issue. Will two brothers meet in the ring for the first time in history to fight for the heavyweight crown? Some ringsters say such a battle would be a frameup or a hoax. Others, in discussing the question say it is possible. They point out that no man in the world likes to be whipped by his kid brother and, by the same token, any man in the world would appreciate nothing more than to beat an older brother be it for marbles or money or just for fun. The brothers Baer already get a little rough with each other when they spar. Max isn’t giving the subject much thought at present. He has some radio engagements and then Hollywood and the movies. Hollywood is awaiting the return of Maxie with bated breath. Last time he was out there he nonchalantly walked on to a Greta Garbo set and visited with the elusive Scandinavian. This almost constituted sacrilege in Hollywood. Even Louis B. Mayer, who owns a big piece of the studio where Garbo w’orks. wouldn’t dare barge in on her without announcement. (Copyright, 1934, by tinned Press')

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Atkins A. A. rapped Fort Harrison, 11 to 4. in an Industrial League fracas. Twig* was the star of the game with three singles and a circuit smash to his credit. Atkins meet Beanblossoms at Brookside No. 1 next Saturday. Players report at 1:30. Following players will plav the remainder of the season for Riverside Olympics, who are leading the Big Six League by two furl games: Dean Austermiller, Gus C. Heidenrich, Bob Sparks, C. Cooke, Bob Whitney, Oscar Zion, D, Van Sant L Heightchew. Ray Nutall, Alvin Nutall. t! Percefield. K Percefield. Jim Thompson, and Art Peterson. Olympics have lost only one league conflict this season, and have won seven. Riversides are anxious to book fast state teams for game in August. Kokomo, Richmond. Crawfordsville. Connersville, Madison and Marion, please note. Address manager Lornnie Heightchew. 1433 West Pruitt street, Indianapolis. Bennett Coal Company tackles Olympics in a Majestic League tilt Saturday, and opposes South Side Tigers at Garfield No. 1 at 2:30 p. m. For games, call Drexel 2852, or write Harry F. Wincel, 1110 South East street. Indianapolis. Following teams notice open dates. July 8 and 15, Gimber A, C., Himes Barbers and Weber Milk nine. Bridgeport Blues would like to schedule a game to be played at Bridgeport Saturday. Call or write Fred Brandt. Belmont 3294, Ring 3, Bridgeport. Sunday, Blues meet Jamestown Cubs at Bridgeport. Cubs have a string of eight consecutive wins. El Amigos topped Enrights, 10 to 9, to take an undisputed lead in the Social League. Amigos oppose Oldelphians in a league double-header at Douglas park Sunday, and will practice at the park this evening and tomorrow evening. For games in July white Anderson, 1719 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis. Monte Carlos ill be out to break a twogame losing streak when they tangle with Lebanon Cubs Sunday at Lebanon. For games write G. Hinkle, 1041 North Sheffield. Indianapolis. The Question Marks trounced the Cliristamores. 28 to 1. last Sunday in an EmRoe Senior League contest. Mazelin and Carson allowed the losers seven hits while the Marks gleaned twenty-one safeties off the Christamore hurlers, including a home run and three doubles. Sunday the Marks will plav the Hoosier Beer at Garfield No. 2 in a rivalry battle. The Marks will practice Friday morning and will hold a meeting Friday evening. All players are requested to be present at both sessions. TUCKER TEAM WINS Tucker A. C. softball squad toppled Fletchers Trust pastimers. 12 to 7, Tuesday night in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League contest at Christian park. Tuckers are tied with So-Athics for pole position in the league. w ; ith five victories and one setback. For games w'ith Tuckers write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State street, Indianapolis. TRACKMEN AIR SICK By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 21. Air sickness was bothering Bill Bonthron, Princeton’s star runner, when he reached here by plane en route to the national intercollegiate track and field championships at Los Angeles. Coach Matty Geis and Alex McWilliams also were feeling effects of the air trip.

Indian’s Horse Finishes First in Ascot Race Aga Khan Entry Leads Field by Eight Lengths; Thor Second. By United Press ASCOT, England, June 21.—The Aga Khan’s Felicitation won the Ascot Gold Cup, one of the world’s outstanding races, from a field of international distance talent today. Marcel Boussac’s Thor II was second and Lord Derby’s Hyperion third. Felicitation’s victory was decisive, the 4-year-old son of Colo-rado-Felicita winning by eight lengths. Thor II was a length and a half in front of Hyperion at the end of the difficult two and one-half miles. Sir Alfred Butt’s Young Lover was fourth; the Italian M. Crespi’s Crapom, fiifth, and Mate, sixth. On the weight-for-age scale, all the first five horses carried 126 pounds, while Mate, a 6-year-old, carried 130. Mate was ridden by the veteran Freddy Fox, who yesterday rode three firsts and one second. Gordon Richards, England’s champion jockey, rode Felicitation. Charles Elliot piloted Thor II and Tommy Weston Hyperion. The race had a value of approximately $25,000, in addition to the $2,500 gold cup, which becomes permanent possession of the winner. The race was first run in 1907. Equipoise Reported Out of Race Event By Times Special SALEM, N. H., June 21. —Equipoise, C. V. Whitney’s champion racer, is reported unable to compete in the SIO,OOO added Granite State Handicap here Saturday. The second greatest money-win-ner of all time was said to have taken unkindly to recent training work. The Granite State Handicap will feature the opening day program of the New Hampshire Breeders’ A.ssociation summer meeting at Rockingham park.

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(By United Press) leading batters Player Club G AB R H Pet. Manush, Senators .. 58 245 47 102 .416 Gehringer. Tigers ... 57 221 55 89 .403 Travis. Senators ... 43 163 25 63 .387 Vosmlk. Cleveland . 44 17? 29 63 .366 Leslie. Dodgers 59 233 33 85 .365 Medwick, Cardinals . 56 233 50 85 .365 Home Rone Johnson. Athletics 20 Bonura, W. Sox . 17 Gehrig, Yanks .. 18;Ott. Giants 17 Klein. Cubs 171 Runs Batted In Gehrig. Yanks .. 67 Bonura. W. Sox . 56 Ott, Giants .... 64!Klein. Cubs • ■ 49 Cronin. Senators 59'Gehringer. Tigers 49 Hits Manush. Senator 102 Medwick. Cards . 85 Moore. Giants . . 91! Leslie. Dodgers . 85 Gehringer. Tigers 89! Principals Chosen for Mat Program Three Bouts on Card at Illinois Arena. The card for Jimmy McLemore’s weekly mat show at the Illinois street arena tomorrow night was completed today with the signing of principals for the opening fray. The main event will bring back Jack Domar of Texas to meet Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo in a two-out-of-three falls, one and one-half-hour time limit affair. The semi-final offers Tommy Tassos and Chief Little Wolf, rough Indian star, who lost to Marion Mynster in the main event last week. The chief will have a weight advantage of about fourteen pounds, but Tassos is a clever and aggressive grappler as well as one of the speediest men in the ring. Paddy Nolan. Cincinnati, a newcomer, tackles Young Jack Sherry in the one-fall, thirty-minute time limit prelim. Rex Mays to Race at Hamilton Track By Times Special HAMILTON. 0.. June 21.—Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal., will drive his Hispano-Suiza car in races at the Cincinnati-Hamilton speedway here Sunday. “Wild Bill” Cummings of Indianapolis and Mauri Rose, Dayton, 0., will engage in a special match race on the local program. Mays will be opposed by A1 Thiesen, driving Johnny Vance's SIO,OOO car which won nine consecutive races this .sason, and other well-known pilots.

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Pitcher Bush Due to Work on Saturday Injured Side Has Kept Cub Star on Bench Since May 31. By United Press CHICAGO, June 21.—Guy Bush, Chicago Cubs’ leading pitcher, will return to the mound in the final game of the series with the New York Giants Saturday, Manager Charlie Grimm said today. Bush, who has won eight games and lost two, hasn’t pitched since May 31 because of an injured side. Bush’s side began troubling him in mid May, but he said nothing about it and aggravated the injury' by continuing to pitch. Since he has been under the care of a physician Bush’s injury has responded to treatment and he has been able to pitch to batting practice the last few days. SEEDED NETTER LOSES By Times Special WILMINGTON, Del., June 21. Only one seeded player was defeated in the opening rounds of the Delaware state lawn tennis tournament here yesterday, Eugene Smith, California, seeded No. 8, losing to Gilbert Hunt of Massachusetts, 3-6, 3-2, 6-3.

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PAGE 21

MILLER, PAUL PAID $35 EACH TO FIGHT By United Press LOS ANGEL.ES, June 21.—Freddie Miller, world’s featherweight champ, and Tommy Paul, former holder of the title, paid $35 each to stage their fight Tuesday in which the latter won on a foul. Paid admissions totaled $1,543. When expenses and taxes had been deducted the two camps had to dig up S7O to pay off the prelim fighers. The managers of the two boxers underwrote the show, figuring it would draw a packed house. RAINBOW IS DEFEATED By United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., June 21.—For the first time in three attempts, Weetamoe, piloted by Dick Boardman, yesterday outsailed Harold Vanderbilt's Rainbow in the duel for the right to defend the America’s cup against England. Weetamoe maintained a good lead over the Vanderbilt sloop throughout the thirty-four-mile contest, and finished with a thirteen-minute advantage.

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