Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1934 — Page 19

JUNE 28. 193 T

Giants Will Return Home Only Game and Half Ahead of Loop; Cubs Threatening Brooklyn Allows Chicago Nationals to Sweep Series for Seventh Straight Win; Chapman's Eleventh-Inning Homer Keeps Yanks in American Lead. BY THEON WRIGHT I mtrd Ptm* staff Correspondent NEW YORK June 28—The league-leading Giants will return from the west tomorrow with their warhoop reduced to a whisper, but still m command of the loop. The traveling Terrymen are exactly where they were when they began to travel—a game and a half ahead. No games were scheduled in the National League today.

The final punctuation mark was put in th r ' diary of the western tour when Mr Bill EHianoey of St. Louis delivered one of ancient Adolfo Luque s choice offerings upon the i roof of the right-field stands in the last of the ninth yesterday. By that blow the Cards won. and so did Dizzy Dean, though he was not in the game when it happened. He had been supplanted by Jim Mooney during an exciting moment when he forgot to throw crooked and the Giants began to hit. The closing figures were 8-7 for Cards, evening the series at two each. It is now passible to estimate the j total damage. The Chicago Cubs have been the only club to profit I during the last three weeks, having played .647 ball—the best in the league—and moved from third to second They won ten. lost six. The j Cards played the worst of the leaders—.s62. to be precise, winning nine, losing seven. Dodgers Battered The Giants come home w ith their j average down from .647 to .631. They won two series, lost one to the Cubs and tied the Cards during the j hegira. w inning eleven and losing I seven, which is .611 baseball. The Cubs picked on Brooklyn j yesterday, hanging up their seventh! straight, 5-1, sweeping the four- > game series. It was the seventh loss ; for the Flat bush a who return home bruised moralhi nd physically.: Twenty-three injuries have been re-j corded this year on the Dodger ros- j ter. Barton took advantage of three i Cincinnati errors—two by Mark Koenig—to win, 8-4. on three earned runs. Wally Berger hit a homer. The Pirates stayed in the upper division, beating the Phils again, 4-1. Gomez Taken Out Ben Chapman kept the Yankees p* the top of the American League with an homeric wallop in the eleventh, good for lour bases and an 8-7 verdict over Chicago's White j Sox. Senor Gomez had the Sox eat- i ing out ot his left hand until the ninth, when they up and filled the ! bases with two out. Jimmy Dykes j removed two via the home plate with a single, and they led the sweating Senor Gomez away. 1 Johnny Murphy gave up another run. w'hich tied the score. Boston and Cleveland resumed their interesting see-saw in the Hub. Henry Johnson limiting the Buckeyes to three hits and no runs, which bounced the Red Sox from fifth place back into third, Cleveland going once more to fifth, while the idle Senators sagged to fourth. The score was 6-0. Parsimonious Henry allowed only thirteen men to face him in the last four innings, fanning eight. Detroit, idle in Philadelphia on account of wet grounds, had a half game slip away as the Yanks won. and are trailing the leaders bv ten points. Rain washed out Washington and St. Louis. AMERICAN TEAM IN BRITISH POLO FINAL B? I nilid Pre** LONDON, June 28—The Aurora team of the United States, headed by Seymour M. Knox, was in the final of the British open polo championship after defeating the Resurrection four of England. 6 to 2.

Standings

XMI KlC.%\ ASSOCIATION W. I. Pfl. Minne.p!* W .s*l CnlamhU' ■ . 32 -VlWi INDIANArotis v -W l.outxviUr 35 31 WJ Milwaukee 3* 35 .CM Kansas Cltw 33 :t* .I** SI. Paal 31 35 .tin Toledo 3* 41 .443 AMERICAN IXAGCE W L. Pft W L Prt. Saw York 39 24 61:' Cleveland 32 29 .525 p' roll 39 25 609 St Louis 2S 34 452 JV-ton 35 30 53* Phils ... 25 38 397 Wash 36 31 537 Thicaso 31 44 323 N ATION *L LEAGI'E W L. Pe? W L Pet New York 41 24 631 Boston 34 29 540 C*':C'zr> SO 26 SA6 Rrnoklvn 26 39 400 . tts -.8 25 603 Phil* 23 41 359 Pitts ... 54 28 54* Cincinnati 19 43 .306 (James Today uraacAN ismcmvmh Kansas Civ at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee al Columbus. SI. Paul al Toledo AMERICAN LEAGI'E Chicago at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia New York at Washington. (Others not scheduled 1 N ATION Al LEAGUE •No games scheduled • Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S* Paul .. 000 100 001— 2 S 2 Toledo 402 120 02x—11 17 0 Trow. Brown and Giuliama: Nekola. TJhte and Desautels Minneapolis ... 000 112 110— 6 9 1 Columbus .... 550 000 lOx—ll 12 2 Starr Vardenburc. Rvan. Tauscher and Harsraie. Scr.midt. Spencer. Sims and Angler. M'lwatlkee .. 000 402 010— 7 9 4 Louis* tile 601 001 40x —l2 14 0 Walk B Pressneit, Hutchinson. Stile.' ird Rersa. Toting. Weinerl. Bass and Tnompson. AMf RICAN LEAGI’E Cleveland ... 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Boston 200 310 OOx— 6 7 l Pearson Bean tee and Mvatt H. John* son and R. Ferrell. (Eleven Inntngs) Ch.eaeo 000 400 003 Oft— 7 12 1 New York . 130 00ft 120 01— 81 6 0 Gaston. Hexing ar.d Madjeski: Gome* Murphy and Dicker. St. Louis at Washington, ram. Detrail at Philadelphia, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGI’E Philadelphia ... 000 OftO mo— 17 0 Pittsburgh . 000 011 20x— 4 9 0 C Da us Johnson and Wilson: French and Padden B'oeklyn 010 000 ooft— 16 3 Chicago . .. 040 010 OOx— 5 9 1 Munna Tacharr and Lonez. Bush and Hartnett. Boston 301 400 000 - 8 11 0 Cincinnati 200 000 200— 473 Smith and Hogan; Kietnhans. Frev. Stout and Lombardi New Tork 074 000 001— 7 12 3 SI Lsnla 401 001 101— 8 *2 Schumacher. Bell. Luaue and Mancuso Danntng R.cnaios. J. Dean. Moonev and Deiance).

Carter Postpones Grappling Show McMillen Requests Delay of One Week. The wrestling show scheduled for Sports Arena next Tuesday night has been pastponed until July 10, it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. Jim McMillen. Chicago heavyweight. who was scheduled to oppase Charue Strack. Baston. in the main go, requested that the bout be pastponed a week, Carter said. McMillen and Strack will headline the program on July 10. There will be no show at the arena next Tuesday. Carter plans two all-star matches to serve as the supporting card for the program on July 10. DIZZY DEAN CREDITED WITH EXTRA VICTORY /?/ Timm Specinl NEW YORK. June 28.—At the suggestion of President John Heydler,. Jerome (Dizzy) Dean has been credited with the Cardinals’ 5-to-4 victory over Brooklyn last Saturday instead of Bill Hallahan. Hailahan pitched only in the sixth inning, when he allowed one run, and left the game during the Cardinals’ half for a pinch hitter with Brooklyn leading, 4 to 0. St. Louis scored five runs in the sixth, however, and technically these belonged to Hallahan. Dean protected the one-run lead. The official scorer later asked the advice of the National League president.

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Some of the Mainstays With Kansas City Blues

Mike Kreevich

Dallas Boys Lead Western Tourney Gus Moreland, Ex-Champ, Fails to Qualify. IS;l I nitrri Pre** DALLAS, Tex., June 28.—Thirtytwo golfers who withstood two days oi qualifying tests, today began match play in the thirty-fourth annual trans-Mississippi tournament. Among those watching the matches from the sidelines was Gus Moreland of Dallas, winner of the title for the past two years. His 159 was too high to qualify. Harry Todd, 17-year-old Dallas high school youth, and David (Spec) Goldman, another Dallas boy, tied for medalist honors, each shooting a 144. Lawson Little of San Francisco, British Amateur champion, ruled the favorite in the large Calcutta pool last night, with Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former national open champion, second. Goldman was third and Johnny Dawson of Chicago, fourth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gknn Wright

Four members of the Kansas City Blues now in Indianapolis mixing w r ith the Indians are pictured above. Mosolf, Kreevich and Alamada are outfielders and Wright is the first sacker of Roger Peckinpaugh’s Kawtown pastimers. They have been giving the Tribesmen plenty of trouble. All are good hitters and well-ex-perienced in Class AA baseball. Wright is a former shortstop of big league fame. He played several years with Pittsburgh and finished his major career with Brooklyn. Wright was developed by Kansas City and brought a big price w'hen sold to the Pirates. He can still drive the horsehide for distance. The three flychasers have had short trials in the majors and are making every effort to shine with the Blues and receive return trips to the big show. The Indians and Blues will meet in the fourth tilt of the series tonight, and a fifth game tomorrow' night will end the visit of the Kaw's.

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Mel Alamada

Unseeded Netmen In Quarter-Final Collegiate Field Includes Two New Contenders. By United Presn HAVERFORD. Pa., June 28.— Two unranked players—one from the south and one from the east—menace the progress of seeded stars today as the quarter finals of the national intercollegiate tennis championships get under way. Kendall Cram of Tulane, and Ramey Donovan, Fordham, follow Jack Tidball, U. C. L. A.'s national champion, and Gene Marko, Southern California ace, into the round of eight. Others who won yesterday, entering quarter finals, are Wilbur Hess, Rice institute; Bill Reese, Georgia Tech. Gil Hunt, Massachusetts Tech,

Jim Mosolf

and Martin Buxby, Texas, all seeded. Canada’s aces. Bob Murray and Laird Watt of McGilll, were beaten. Doubles teams advancing to the fourth round include Tidball and Charles Church. U. C. L. A.; Marko and Phil Castlen. Southern Californit; Sutter and Cram, Tulane; Smith and Holmes, California. Cooper Is Winner of Illinois Title By Vniterf Pres* SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 28. Harry Cooper, Chicago, holds the Illinois state open golf title for the second straight year, having defeated Tommy Armour, Chicago, by one stroke in an eighteen-hole playoff yesterday. Cooper shot a par 71 and Armour a 72. It was the second successive time Cooper had defeated Armour after they had tied for the title.

Two Notre Dame Golfers Advance Quarter-Finals of National Reached by Banks, Fehlig. B'l United Prrtt CLEVELAND, June 28.—Eight survivors in the national intercollegiate golf championships here turned to the thirty-six-hole quar- i ter-finals today. J In the upper bracket. Charley ! Kocsis of Michigan, Johnny Banks | of Notra Dame and Ed White of j Texas all weathered the double round of short matches yesterday. Kocsis will meet his Big Ten teammate, Woody Malloy, while Banks plays White. Charley Yates of Georgia Tech was the only favorite to survive in the lower bracket, which saw Walter Emery of Oklahoma, the defending champion, eliminated. Yates was to meet Bill Dear of Brown, while Frank Ridley of Georgia Tech meets Vince Fehlog of Notre Dame. Cf the eight survivors, six of them represent three schools, Notre Dame. Michigan and Georgia Tech, each having two entries left.

MAJOR LEADERS

(Bv United Press) Plaver and Club. G. AB. R. H Pet. Manush, Senators . 65 275 53 i 113 .411 Gehringer, Tigers 64 250 64 99 .396 Medwick, Cardinals. 63 263 60 98 .3.3 Travis, Senators . 50 193 33 72 .373 Terry. Giants 65 253 50 93 .368 HOME RUNS Johnson. Athletics 22 Ott Giants . ... 19 Foxx. Athletics .. 20 Klein. Cubs 18 Gehrig. Yanks... 20 RUNS BATTF.I* IN Gehrig. Yankees 75 Bonura. White S 62 Ott. Giants . 71 Gehringer. Tigers 59 Cronin. Senators. 64 HITS Manush, Senat s 113 Knickerbkr. Cleve. 93 Moore. Giants 100 Urbanski. Braves. 93 Gehringer. Tigrs 99:Terrv Giants ... 93 Medwick, Cards 98;

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PAGE 19

OAKMONT CLUB GETS 1935 NATIONAL OPEN By United Per** NEW Y'ORK, June 28 —Oakmont; Country Club, near Pittsburgh, host to the 1927 national open championship, will be the scene of the 1933 op-.i play, the United States Golf Association announced today. • Cleveland's Country Club, scene of this year's intercollegiate play, will hold the national amateur next year. It has not played host to the amateur since 1907. Dates for the two tournaments have not been decided. McKenzie to Drive Dead Pal’s Racer By 'l ime* Special DAYTON, 0.. June 28.—George (Doc) MacKenzie, be whiskered speed pilot who was forced out of the 500-mile Indianapolis race, will resume his racing career in anew car at the Dayton Speedwt-y July 4. MacKenzie's car will be the one in which his close friend, Jimmy Patterson, was killed at Winchester recently. The car has been completely revamped. It Is a singleseater Miller owned by Gil Pirrung. A large field of drivers will complete in the local event.

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