Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1934 — Page 13

JUNE 26, 1034

Tigers Slip Back to Second Place as Yankees Win Game From Last-Place White Sox Foxx Clouts Two Homers to Give Athletics Victory Over Detroit: Boston Regains Third Rung: Giants Down Cards, Cubs Benefit. BY TllfcON WRIGHT I nitr* Prt!l ’Halt CrrMnii'l'nl NEW YORK .Inn*' .6—The American League pennant chase is a) the point 1 it can hr pjcr.icted that neither the Athletics nor the White Sox tU win the flag The Chicagoans have a *:cht * ” r h on the lowest rune and Philadelphia iv the only elub with a chance of dislodging them. Th® rest of f ne team- are hopping around like hominy m a hot skillet Less than five gam* separate me Yanks in first from Cleveland in fifth. It is moat wide open race in years.

The standings underwent another massage yesterday. Detroit being pitched out of first place by the AUiletics who broke out in a rash ot hits and defeated the Tiger. 13-11. The lead changed five time and wav not decided until Jimmy Poxx smo'e homers ;n the seventh and eighth, engineering two-run and four-run rallies. Rroara Showing form The Yankees, meanwhile, apjirat to have found a pitching staff and the club that ger cor.-istent pitching will wm this flag rha c. Johnny Rroara, the Yale brain tru.ver pegged a neat game against the Chicago White Sox scattering ten hits and winning. 13-2. With Rea Ruffing back in winning ways, Boss McCarthy believes Broaea will .shape up his hurling staff into a pennant winner. Ruth benched himself and Mynl Hoag, who took his place, helped himself to a homer a triple and a single, driving four mates home. Boston piled into a former mate. Big Bop Wei land of Cleveland chased htm to the dugout in the fifth and drove m fne runs to win. 6-3. and clamber back into third place. Senators Are Fourth Cleveland xKMfrted clear to fifth a the Washington Senators laced four St. Louis pitchers for eleven hits, nine extra ba ;cs. winning. 6-A The Senators now are in fourth place. The league-leading Giants continued their winning form in St. Louis, turning back the Cards again 10-7, boosting them out of second place, while the idle Chicago Cubs climbed into that berth. The Giants pUcd up an eight-run lead and a Card rally late in the game fell short. The Pittsburgh Pirates won their fourth cam" in fine starts, beating the Phillies. 7-1. behind Bill Swift's trtrkv twirling. Red Grabowski was hustled from the hill in the fourth, after the Pirates had scored a pair in the serond. another in the third and two in the fourth. Paul Waner hit a home run in the eighth.

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TT is our impression that some X coif history was made out at Highland Golf and Country Club yesterday. The occasion was Indiana's qualifymc trials for the national P. O. A. championship, to be held at BufTalo next month. Eight of the eleven Indiana pros who belonq tc the organization encaced in the thirty-six-hole medal test. Two of the number tied and an eighteen-hole playoff was to be staged this afternoon at 1 p. m Ralph Stonehouse. Coffin course pro. Miami tFla.i winter op'n rhampion. and Arehie Hambrick. French Lirk pro. were the participants. They tied with 140 each, even par. Ralph Stonehouse scored thirtyfour pars, one birdie and came within a fraction of an inch of another oar. He missed a putt on the eighteenth, green for a par 4. ana epHF pros drew partners. The Jl first three were Guy Paulsen. tato open champion, of f* Wayne: Ralph Stonehouse and his brother Russell, pro at Riverside course. The next trio was Chuck Garnhcer. Speedway pro and secretary of the Indiana P. G. A ; Marion Smith of Crawfordsville. president, and Neal Mclntyre, ex-state open champion and host to the event. That left Hambrick and Roy Smith. Hillcrest pro. for a twosome. Prte Jkinson. South Bend Country Club; John Watson, also of {south Bend, ex-state open ehanip on. and Alex Ritchie of Evansville, were the trio who failed to appear. Ralph Stonehouse had a 35 out. Taulsen the same and Russell, bv virtue of a birdie on the seventh hole, a34 Hambrick three-putted on the ninth green. As the trio started homeward Ralph'eame through with a 20-foot putt on No. 10 for a birdie. Then he resumed the monotonous job of grinding out pars. He reached the half-way mark with a t>o. Par is 70. Paulsen had two birdies for a 70. RusscH Stonehouse slipped over par one stroke on the twelfth hole and had a 70. Hambrick. af f cr threeputting the ninth. al>n slipped over pr on the tenth, but came bark wih a string of eight pars to finish with 7t Mclntyre and Gamncer had 73 rach for the mormne round. Marion Smith 75 and Roy Smith 81 ana IN the afternoon Ralph Stone- . house continued to click off pars and wen; out in 35. Han.bricks 35 left him two strokes behind at the twenty-seven-hole mark. When he hit one out of bounds on the twelfth, every one thought the show was ovei Stonehouse made beautiful ,rero*.cries on Nos. 12 and 13. Hambrick said “You cant do that forever." At the sixteenth tee the young French Lick pro sttU v.k two strokes behind Then he jot a birdie three to slice Ralph's advantage to one stroke. On the eighteenth both pro.* were stymied by a tree Stonehouse shot over and got a five after missing an eighteen-inch putt. He had a 38. Hambnck saw a chance. His shot over the tree to the green stopped ;th;n eight feet of the pm. He looked the distance over, wiped hf glasses, sighted and took aim Thg ball went straight lot the cup and dropped tor a birdie three. His 24 for the back nine gave him a 69 for 'he round and a tie with SmneHence the plajofi today.

Collegians Begin Third Net Round Demmary of Butler Among Stars Advancing. l I'k.i PHILADELPHIA. .Inn*- 20—Ten '<mrd players—eight Americans and two Canadians—todav were in the third round of the national intercollegiate tennis championships at Merlon Cricket Club Jack Tidball, national champion, won two matches yesterday, beating Carl Helmholz, Harvard giant, and Stanley Weitz of Michigan State. Gene Mako, Southern California, and seeded No. 2, also won twice, a. did Martin Buxby, Texas flash, third seeded player. The other ranking players who went through are Ellsworth Davenport of Harvard, who beat R. J. Minnich, Princeton; Bill R"ese. Georgia Terh. victor over Ed Mansfield of Yale; Marco Hecht. Penn., who beat Car! Smalley. Texas; Wilbur Hr s. Rice Institute, who defeated N*. S. Tilnev. Princeton, and Gil Hunt. Mass. Tech ace, who trounced Joe Stubbs. Butler. Phil Ca-tirn. Mako's partner from Southern California, last while Gene Smith. California, and Len Patterson. California Tech, both unseeded, advanced easily. Laird Watt and Rob Murray of McGill university, Canada, also won. Gene Demmary, Butler, Indiana intercollegiate champion, advanced to the third' round by defeating J. J. Rosen of Columbia. 6-2, 6-4. after eliifnnating William Berger of Albright. 6-1. 6-1. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT PITTSBURGH— Eddie Zivic. 131 C, Pit! b-.rah. won bv trchniral Knockout over Joe v Cov 129'.. New York, in tenth rounff 1IO1: George Pace 122 : i Cleveland. knocked out Nat I iffin 123' Put -mirgh in the first round 16': Ham Krv .e. 137' . Pn sburah. knocked on* Ralph r,!77V 134'., Ponora. Pa first ro nd •0( . Jack Deleherone. 161' .. Springd . Pa stopped Tom Green 137, Homestead, first round isi

Russell stonehouse had 72 in the afternoon round for a 142 total. Chuck Garringcr 70 lor a 143. Neal Mclntyre 72 for 145, and Guy Paulsen 75 for 145. Marion Smith and Roy Smith had 151 each. Roy. after twenty-seven holes of wild eolf. settled down on the last nine holes for a par 35. Ban ONE of the interested gallery was Dr. C. H. MrCaskey. Recently Doe'' won the Indiana Senior Golf Association spring tournament over West Lafayette Country Club course with a 77 and in the high wind. The mid-summer tournament will be held at Frankfort Country Club course on July 26. It will be eighteen holes. a a a IT'ORTY pros and amateurs took part in the weekly tournament a Blue River Country Club. Shelby - ville. yesterday. Massie Miller, Noblesville pro. and Dr. E. W. Gant galloped in with first money. Their best ball was 69 Gill Gividcn of Columbus and Middy Bass of Shclbyviile took second place with 70. Four teams tied for the next two money positions with 71 each. They were Maurice Stone of Franklin and Ed Urich of Coffin; Bill Tinder of Anderson and Everett Agnew of Highland: Wallv Wiley of Willowbrook and A. B Smith of Coffin, and Bill Wilkinson of Coffin and Rollie Bennett of Coffin. In the playoff. Urich dropped in a long putt on the first green for a birdie three and third money, while a par 4 won fourth place for Tinder and Agnew on the same hole. Next Monday the pro amateur will be held at Foster Park course. Ft. Wayne. Max Buell, tournament manager, experts a big turnout. It will be select your own partner. No handicap. Tilden Calls Off Midwestern Tour bu i „ .i r ■<! • DETROIT. June 26.—Scheduled tennis exhibition- m Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Dayton. Memphis and Louisville, starring William Big BiIU Tilden. have been eanrrled because of poor attendance. William O Brien. tournament manager. said today. Detroit set anew !nw for receipts when a tournament ending Sunday drew 5448.75 for seven days. Tilden received 142 56 and Karel Kozeluh. another of the troupe. $21.28. • SEEK TO REORGANIZE BIG CHICAGO STADIUM Hu > >■>* r,, CHICAGO June 26.—An effort to reorganize the mammoth Chicago stadium has been instituted in th*> United States district court by three creditors. The stadium has been in the hands of reoeivers nearly a year and a half. A committee of bondholders were scheduled to meet today to decide upon a policy and answer the creditors' petition. GILLETTE WINS NOD Bo Im'tfd rr-* WASHINGTON June 26 —AI Gillette. 124. New York, won a tenround judges' decision over Charles Von Reedon 127. Washington in a fight here last night. Reedon lost point* on low blows.

Primo Laughs at Baer Story

v 1 j

After knocking Primo Camera down repeatedly in their heavyweight title fight. Max Baer, new champion, dropped around to the hospital where the Italian is recuperating from a fractured ankle and cheered him up. Here the Lashing Lothario is provoking a Carnerian grin with a few whispered wisecracks.

Mungo Is Filling Shoes of Vance In Fine Slgle Van Lingle Has Chance to Surpass Record of Great Hurler Whose Spikes He Once Wore. BV CHARLES E. PARKER Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 26.—Rate Van Ling.e Mungo today as being a better pitcher than Dazzy Vance ever was during his long and specular career in a Dodger uniform and you will not be much out of the way. In fact, you can gather plenty of facts at this time to back up the assertion.

The Dodgers have a more valuable pitcher in Mungo than they had in Vance, because Van is younger, just as strong as Dazz ever was and can pitch complete games more often. Vance used to require at least four days of rest between starts. He seldom pitched out of turn, as Mungo does. Also, when Dazz was at his height, it was baseball news when he entered a game as a relief piichcr. Van can do and is doing things Vance did not do, because he has youth on his side. How many games will Van win this season? A safe guess is that he will capture twenty-five, despite the fact he must get his support from a team that is not destined to climb any higher than sixth place. In 1928. Vance enjoyed his biggest winning year as a Dodger. He captured twenty-eight games. Van has a great chance to surpass the Dazzler's best one-year

Notre Dame Is Tied for Second in College Golf BY MEADE MONROE I'nileri Tress SiafT Correspondent COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND. June 26.—The national intercollegiate golf tournament settled down today to a determined eflort by the nation's crack collegians to tame old man par. Only the youthful Ed White of Texas had par figures to show as the contestants teed off on the second half of the‘thirty-six-hole qualifying round. White was two full strokes ahead of the struggling pack.

The hard-pressed Yale team i found itself in a tie for first honors in the team championship at the half-way mark, the four low scores by University of Michigan golfers having come through with an aggi'egate of 309 strokes to knot the count. Notre Dame and Georgia Tech j were tied for second with aggregates of 311. and Texas strung along behind with 313. which kept the Lone Star state in the running. The Princeton aggregate was 318. Five contestants, representing every section of the country, were tied for second place in the first half of medal play. Among these j was Charley Kocsis. Michigan star and Big Ten champion, who still reigned as one of the favorites despite the fact he was able to garner only a 74 for the first eighteen holes. Others in the second-place tie were A. F. Kammer Jr.. Princeton; Johnny Banks, Notre Dame; Roy Ryden. U. C. L. A., and William Ward, Syracuse. Yale's captain. Oliver Transue, had a 75 for seventh position, followed by Charley Yates and Berrien Moore. Georgia Tech, and Maurice Hankinson, Oklahoma, who had 76's. The low thirty-two will qualify at

Top Jockeys at Major Tracks

Bv I nited Press A complete record of the six leading jockeys at the four major tracks from Jan. 1 to June 22. inclusive, graded according to the number of winners by tracks, follows: AT AQUEDUCT Wet. Mounts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet. I i-’rnbrrvrr, K R 7 Sl9 tin 9R R.3 .21 TArtv; F 100 .V.vO 102 R 0 71 ,1R Wrigh’ W D 93 3R6 7-> R 9 S.S .20 Hunter. J 104 4VR 71 75 57 .16 Meade D 100 373 65 57 56 .17 Jones. R 106 .370 53 50 43 .15 AT LA TOMA wet. Mounts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet Tavlor. D 102 627 126 S3 90 .20 Cra e A 102 421 50 51 52 .20 Fovler G l n 3 340 43 32 3r .18 Schutte H 103 207 28 24 14 .14 Elston. G 104 102 15 16 18 .15 McDermott. L 109 118 10 14 16 .09 AT DETROIT Wet. Mounts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet Coucci S 95 494 105 76 81 .22 Rjcobs J 97 613 101 84 74 .17 Winters M 102 490 96 76 70 .20 Helm M 100 409 80 51 40 .20 Peters, M. 105 363 76 51 47 .21 Robertson. A. 109 336 54 49 37 .16 AT WASHINGTON PARK Wet. Mounts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet T tit oil A ..., 104 3.36 49 56 44 .15 Lon rv ' J 105 367 4040 41 .11 . IC r> R J 06 208 31 22 27 .15 Matt 101 l J 102 151 78 18 28 .13 Maur". F 104 91 24 7 15 26 Woolf G 115 91 1.3 16 *l3 21

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

victory record, if the Dodgers ever get going. When he was buzzing his fast ball past hitters in his big seasons Vance was the league's strikeout king, year in and year out. but do not think Mungo is not a strikeout artist, him- ; self. Right now he is leading the | league in strikeouts with more than j one hundred to his credit. Van pitched his first game in a Brooklyn uniform against the Braves late in the 1981 season and scored a shutout. At that time Vance was on the Dodgers, but had ! put his best days behind him. | When Van was putting on his j baseball shoes before the game, he j discovered the toeplate on his right Ishoe was missing. Vance allowed j Van to wear his shoes. He certainly filled them that day and now ! he is the Dazzler's successor as the j No. 1 Brooklyn pitcher, with some- | thing to spare.

the end of today’s eighteen holes of medal play, and there were exactly thirty-two players who managed to stay under 80 in yesterday’s round. On that basis, aggregates of 160 or less will be needed to enter the tournament’s match play tomorrow. WESTERN NET FINAL . POSTPONED FOR WEEK CHICAGO. June 26. Bryan Grant, Atlanta, and John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth, Tex., will meet for. the Western tennis championship next week during the national clay court championships at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. The match, scheduled yesterday, was postponed because of rain and the players agreed to a playoff during the national clay court tournament. TROS SIGN KREUTER CHARLOTTE. N. C., June 26. Howard (Dutch) Kreuter. 195-pound star end at the University of Kentucky for the last three years, has been signed by the Charlotte Bantams. pro football team which will join the American League next fall.

Londos Drops Browning for World Crown Greek Wrestler Rallies in Title Bout to Pin Westerner. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. June 26—Wrestling today has colorful Jim Londos. statuesque Greek strong man and greatest gate attraction in mat history, as undisputed world heavyweight champion. Londos, who earned more than $2,000,000 in fifteen years of campaigning. won the title last night by banging Jim Browning. Missouri’s giant hog caller, about Madison Square Garden bowl's ring. More than 25.000 fans, a banner eastern wrestling crowd, saw the agile Greek escape time and again from Browning’s boa-constrictor legs and finally pin him in one hour, ten minutes and ten seconds. It was a one-fall affair. Thus ended a four-year debate of vast ramifications as to who should lay sole claim to the crown—a crown that is more valuable now probably than the title in any other sport. Wrestling today is very ; profitable. “I will be an active champion,” Londos announced. “I am ready to meet any worthy challenger. My manager, Ed White, is negotiating for matches with Ed Don George and Strangler Lewis.” Londos said he was considering a

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I trip to his native Greece, but his plans were not definite. Ah hough he spent his early life j in Greece, Jeemy is a naturalized I American citizen. Hence the title | still rests on American shores. Browning, whose 233 V pounds , gave him a weight advantage of j thirty-eight pounds, was recognized ! as champion by New York and | twenty-two other states. Londos, a full head shorter, was champion in eleven other states. Four years of negotiations were necessary to bring them together. Although it was advertised as the greatest match since Frank Gotch tossed Hackenschmidt at Chicago in 1911, it did not draw nearly as much as the 1911 bout, which had a gate of $94,000. Promoter Jack Curley estimated the net at $55,000. Uses Body Slam Londos finished his man with a crotch hold and body slam, after hurling the Missourian to the floor with similar holds half a dozen times just before the end. The second time Browning crashed to the canvas, he landed on his head, rolled over in agony, and groaned. “Oh, oh. my neck—it's broken.” The irate Greek paid no attention, and slammed him around like a side of beef. Londos was angry at the time. He had just escaped one of Browning's airplane scissors. Jcemy's belly had been severely compressed and his head banged about on tne floor. To make matters worse, the western pig fancier I had slugged him about the head and I body with his elbows, preparing him j for the scissors. Browning had the better of the grappling until the closing minutes. IHe had applied more scissors, leg I splits, toe holds and torturing arm locks. However, Jeemy managed to j keep the match interesting by ; clamping on an “unconscious” hold | —a semi-strangling affair—Japa--1 nese arm locks and “leg breakers.”

Phi Lambda * Cops League Title With Smart striking out a grand j total of twenty-five batsmen Phi | Lambda Epsilon toppled the Are j Club.'l4 to 9, to annex the Tnter- : fraternity Council Softball League championship. Bob King of the Phi Lambda’s j spiced the fracas with a circuit clout while the sacks were loaded, j Score: Phi Lambda 264 001 010-14 j Ace Club 103 022 100— 9 poiart. Leijh and Lister. Reiser end i Jackson Results of the first ro-ind of ih Interfraierniiv round-robin t-mrnoy follow Phi Beta Sian's 14 Mercur' Club 7. P:n Sisma Chi 13 Kipps Alpha Phi. 7 Ac- Club. 0. B-’a Siam* Nil. 7 (protested '. Phi Lambda Epsilon non forfeit from Beta Phi Siama Henry Hook Stores Knockout in South By I Imr* S/>r< ini , NEW ORLEANS. La.. June 26Henry Hook. 119. Indianapolis, knocked out Joe Saille. 115’j, local bantamweight, in the second round of a ten-round fight here last night. In another ten-rounder, Midget i Mexico, 140. decisicmed over jumbo Rovira, 136. this city. The figlVs ! were held in the Coliseum. I RAVENSWOOD REGATTA TO REQUIRE PRELIMS The entry list for the annual Ravenswood regatta next Sunday has reached forty, necessitating eliminations in nearly all of the seven events, it has been announced. Homer Kincaid, winner of last year’s free-for-all event, will defend his honors. The program, sponsored

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I 1 '-, ihe Ravenswood Community Club and National Outboard Association, will start at 1:30 p. mBOXF.R IS SENTENCED MINNEAPOLIS. June 26.-Dirk Daniels. 24. Minneapolis he ivy weight boxer, has been sentenced to fix* years in the state reformatory at St. Cloud on a plea of guilty to charges of participating in the theft j of six fur coats. LEGALS __ 56 Legal Notice* S'ate of Tndana rountv pf Marion *a. In :he Superior Court of Marion County. Cause No A-7,1169 Room No 4 Ophelia H Johnvon vs L C Thiel* Companv. NOTICF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notire is hereby given fhai ihe under-lies-,rd has been appointed Receiver of the L. c Thiele Company, bv the Superior Cour'. Room No 4 Marion Count' State of Indiana, and of ail property and effects of said corporation and that the undersigned has duly qualified ns such Receiver; all creditors of said corporation and ali claimants of anv property whatsoever, located at 107 Sc 'h Mridian Street Indianapolis. Indiana, are herebv notified that all claims, accounts and demand* against said corporation shall be verified and filed with the Receiver at U 22 State Lite Building Indianapolis. Indtana or wiih the Clerk of said court, on or before Ihe 27th tUv of Julv. 1934 in order to participate in the distribution of Ihe asset* of said corporation and to receive anv dividends on anv such claims account* and demands, or to recover anv property non located < 107 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Indiana All persons holding anv option or subsisting contract of said corporation must. ] present the same to said Receiver in writj ing and in detail al ihe place aforesaid on or before s>ri ria-e OTTO W BUBWTINO Receive! THE Western Saving and Loan Association of Indianapolis. Ind., null hold its annual meeting of stockholders and the plertlon of three t3t directors on July 2 1934 at it* usual place of meeting. WILLIAM C. ORAL'EL Secret arv.

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