Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1936 — Page 17
JOE RELUCTANT TO FIGHT JIM
INCOME TAX IS THE MAIN REASON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936
PAGE 17
Franic Gaul, baseball and: football star of N
Dame, is working out with be offered a contract. summer job.
the Chicage Cubs and may
He's a catcher in search of a
OE LOUIS, the Detroit Brown Bomber, is making too much money for a young man . . . and that explains the Negro heavyweight’s reluctance to fight Jim Braddock, the title holder, in September in the event he disposes of Max |
*
Schmeling on June 18.
& » - ®
you glean more than $100,000
- ning as high as 79 per cent as your earnings mount.
; You jump into the 52 per cent income tax bracket when
in a year, with the scale run-
OUIS will pay $132,000 on the $300,000 he anticipates dragging down |
from the Schmeling battle. .
If the young Negro collected $300,000 |
more for taking a whirl at Braddock in the fall, he would give the gov-
ernment $367,000 in all.
-e
# t " OE’'S attitude toward Champion Braddock once more stresses the blunder made by Joe Gould, manager of the New Jersey Irishman, when he declined the Schmeling fight,
” ” ” RADDOCK should be where Louis is today, instead of being in the odd position of a champion all dressed up with no place to go. There was more than the purse for Braddock in meeting Schmeling. -Had he accepted the match, he now would have Louis waiting for a
chance instead of being the more!
wanted party.
n ” 2 Roxborough and Black do not appear at all eager for Louis to win the championship. Joe has done ~uyery well ~ ¢rown, and the men behind him are content to go along.
s n ” : OUIS’ managers gave a positive
no” to Promoter Mike Jacobs | 0. E. Cum
in New York yesterday when he offered the Bomber 121% per cent of the gate receipts to battle Brad- , dock in September. The regular share for the challenger in a cham- . pionship bout. Braddock would get _.the champion’s usual 37% per cent.
” n ”n “We feel Joe is just as good a drawing card as Braddock,” said manager No. 1, John Roxborough of Detroit. “His recent bouts with Baer, Carnera, Uzcudun and Levinsky prove it.”
” ” ” “It would be unfair to Joe to have "to begin training all over again C : when he gets through with Schmeling,” added manager No. 2, Julian . Black df Chicago. “Beside Joe would be fighting for mere glory since the government would get most of his share in-income taxes. We want 20 per cent.”
2 ” ” EORGE TRAUTMAN, president, | M of the . American Association, was a visitor at Perry Stadium last night. session by President Norman A. Perry of the Indianapolis ball club; Louis M. Nahin, business manager of the Milwaukee team, and Wil-
liam Neal, general manager of the |B It is rumored , Fr a that the league is fixing to defend |g N
Louisville Colonels.
its ruling that no club may reczive "players from a parent organization after May 15. The recent transfer of Pitcher Ryba from the St. Louis - Cardinals to Columbus is to fouzht, "it is said.
¥ 2 o ” Judge Bramham of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs (the minors), decided in Co- * lumbus’ favor by declaring the May 15 restriction “unconstitutional.” However, several A. A. magnates declare it’s their own law and that the National Association has no Jurisdiction in this specific case.
K. C. Blues Lose Second Position
Colonels Take Long Battle; Saints Defeated.
Walter Rirghofer, pinch-hitting “% i5i the tenth, delivered a double that | ¢
i. scared the winning run for Louisville over Kansas City in Louisville
last night, 4-3. The defeat pulled |
the Blues out of second place in the - A. A. race. Jack Tising pitched five-hit ball for the Kentuckians. It was the second straight scored by Louisville gver the Kaws
and Ringhofer batted in the win-!
ning run in both. - Charlie ‘Moncrief, who took Joe + ¥Yance's place on the mound for the
“Blues after a bad third inning, held |
~~the Colonels in check until the tenth last night. Meanwhile Toledo overcame a bad start against St. Paul's Saints and
. wound up on the winning side of a|R. J 7-t0-5 score. Two relief pitchers
were used by the Hens. a» Columbus and Minneapolis split a
*.‘double-header, the Millers winning |g.
i~the first 6 to 3, and the Red Birds the second, 3 to 1. Winsett hit his $e sixteenth homer of the season to 2 bring in a mate in the ninth of the second game, giving the Red Birds | T the margin. The Millers took over second place in the standings.
Irish Not to Sever
* x
sw Timea Special
a hi NOTRE DAME, Ind. Jure 10.— | Greenfield.
umors that Notre Dame and the niversity of Pittsburgh had severed gridiron rivalry were spiked by Elmer Layden, football and athletics director of the
ad
There is no way of getting out of it, and John Roxborough and Julian » Black, Louis’ agents, figure it wiser for him to take a couple of smaller indoor shots this winter instead of fighting for Uncle Sam. The indoor starts, carefully spaced, would keep the Borhber in shape
for another rich haul a year hence.
Dr. H. Maginnis (H).
financially without a |
He was joined in a closed |p.
10-inning victory {BR
District Scores
First round scores at Country Club, second round at Speedway, total gross, total handicap and total net for the first two days of the Indianapolis District Golf Association tournament follow: ’
Dr. C.B. Blakesiee tH) 86- 80—168 (14) 152 Dr. Harry Leer (H).. 85- 78—163 (14) 149 92- 81—173 (36) 137 . 87- 81—168 (12) 156 86- 86—172 (28) 144 89- 84—173 (18) 155 79—161 (14) 147 76- 74—150 ( 4) 146 81- 75—156 (10) 146 . 92- 86—1178 (22) 156 86—171 (16) 155 88—194 (22) 172 93—198 (22) 1176 7- 19—166 (16) 150 93—192 (48) 144 83—174
Jack Kennedy (H)... Ken Hoy (C) Val McLeay (R) Marty Tenney (C).... Bill Walsh (C) C:ayton Nichols (SG). Russell Wise (8G) . Ostermueller (SG). hlin (8G)
H. A Thempeon 101. Graner White (N). Ora Harrell (N). Dr. James Dillon (N). Dr. Dittbrenner (N). R. K. Stafford (F) . mings Ca Phil Renforth A Flint (C)
Sade’ Pinnell (N) Marion Davis (W)..... Dr. Donelson (W). Walt Spangler (8). W. C. Dorsett, Lehuon William Cooley (CC). Chester Jewett (M) Charles Kennedy (M). W. A. Kennedy tM) .. Arthur Hughes {FH .. Charles Riley (FH). William Long (FH) Leroy McGuire (FH) . Walt Chapman (C) .. Charles Lawrence {R}. 8 M. Heckman (SQG).... Joe Doll (R) gol. Moore (FH) . . Dr. F. Hughes (H). Wight (FH) .... e
79—176 101s 100—201 (42) 159 . 3 75—154 ( 8) 146
.101- 95—196 (26) 170 81- 87—168 (22) 146 84- 82—166 (26) 140 . 93- 77—170 (30) 140 .. 85- 92—1177 (24) 153 90- 85—173 (24) 151 82- 73—155 (20) 135 87- > 35
79—174 (18) 156 94—185 (24) 161 30—1es us 149 22) 166 ah Frm (14) 157 . 86- 87—113 (26) 146 J. 1. Cummings (CC). 75- 82—157 (14) 143 Malcolm Carlisle 100). 84- 79—163 (16) 147 F. Truitt (H) .... 83- 82—165 (16) 149 Harold Cork (C). 85- 79—164 (12) 152 Charles Hoover (CC).. 83- 94—187 (10) 177 William Kindon H).. 95... LL Orville Nigh (GQ) 1- 88-179 (26) 15;
Major W Ww. L.
aney (S) Middlesworth i». Win, Diddel (MH) ... 79- 77—15 Ben Cohee (MH) 4 Frank Shields (MH) .. D. Powers (MH).. Loren Martin (G) ... A. Weber (G) .... et Pasco (G) b 81—162 (18) 144
7 Sle 921s (18) 175
P. Wycoff (PR) ... C. H Humphries iB) : Dr. Dale ntz (PR 8 Raleigh FE:nnett (FR) 89Paul Prame (PR) -.». 100
Max Buell (G) Bob Fair (G) . in Cliff Wagoner @ san Guy Davis (L)
. P. Scott (L) Calvin Lenox Jr. . Fred Gronauer (PR).. Paul Carr (W) Bud Flower (W) .... L. Heinlein (C) PF. P. Davis (H) Pete Schafer (H) .... James Hamill (H) 9 W. VanLand’'g’h’'m (H) Bob Hobbs (CC) Dick McCreary (CO) . Les Meusing (PR) ...
Dr. E. Ray Roberson i“ P. Whittemore (H). 3) .. 80- 80—160 ( 8) .. 90- 91-181 (30) .111- Sy—302 (40)
» — BoD D4 pd pt ~
(H) ve Bernie Emit B) va Paul Crosier (Ry. ...
Mike Pollak Phil Talbot Bill Russell : Bob Talbot (HC) ve . A. Phelan (PR) .. Al Wehrel (PR) 81Curtis Mayihews (PR) 3 ry P. Brnst (PR) 81- 87—178 Walt Cam a (S) |. 84- 84—168 Charles Bragghton ®) 90- 80—170 (1 Clark Espie (PR) 76- 73—149 Jonas (S) Dittrich
Cems b0 09 © DICONIND -— Bans
Abd nN
ames HEDRONS a Se er Qahift et urea ust Conn Sr a I. »
-
—~ J NOMAD,
S8) —16% ( Stuart Tomlinson (PR) 2 T5158 (18) William Ransdell {PR) 93- 313 120) 160 . J. Yount (R . 96- 86—18
85- 83—168 (26) 142 "101- 94195 (38) - 77157 (16)
Relations With Pitt of a
"Gant William Matthews Bh: ale (C)
SG) Max Blackburn (8G) Joe (R) Stanley Neale (R) Bud Reeve om
owbrook. A) Mar trasville. (FH) tHC) Hillcrest. (CC)
Pleasant Run. Bloomington.
Bob Kessler Given | Conference Medal
Times Special. ~~ LAFAYETTE,
Purdue has been
re i 84—181 i 83 birdies on the fourth and
+ 2%. ©) * Colin uth Grove. ) Sarah (S)Sneedway. ort
Coun (MH) Meridian A B) Broadmoor.
Ind, Robert Kessler, all-America : a ey star on the ge awarded. the {Gronsse
5- Lf ! 30) 79—159
. B89- 175 ¢ 81- 84—165 (22) 143 .101- 94-195
- 86—185 ( 3s ‘ 48) isa 152 (N) Nobi blesville, Shank. (W) Harrison
June 10 for-
Big Ten|
a
RENFORTH, WALSH F/
McGuire and Russell Hold | N arrow Lead
Fortville Star F Falters at Meridian Hills in District Final.
The Meridian Hills course virtually eliminated Phil Renforth and Bill Walsh from title hopes when the former shot a 78 and Walsh dropped a 79. Their scores are not expected to withstand the assault of the favorites this afternoon.
BY HARRISON MILLER :
One favorite faltered and another continued his consistent stride as the contending field resumed action in the final dash to the Indianapolis District golf championship at Meridian Hills this morning. ad Phil Renforth, young Fortville flash who paced the field with a 74 on the opening day at Country Club and duplicated his score yesterday at Speedway to drop one stroke behind the co-leaders, was off to a shaky start on the long, troublesome fairways today. Renforth was pulling his shots and
reached the turn in 40 on the par
35 . distance. . .Bill Walsh, who came to the Coffin course with the San Jose (Cal.) public - links team last year in the national meet and made this his home, again carded a 37, the same as on both nines yesterday. Trailing the pace setters by three strokes as he teed off to day, the steady Coffin newcomer failed to make a gain on the difficult course where the final 18-hole round is being played today. No low scores were recorded among the first 54-hole totals. The marks of the first foursome to finish were: Clayton Nichols, 82; L. E. Laughlin, 97; R. Ostermueller, 87, and R. Wise, 94. All are South Grove members.
Course Is Difficult
The difficult Meridian Mills course was expected to take a toll among the trail blazers, but from the closely bunched field of 11 leaders who were listed within a span of five strokes was expected to be a few spectacular performances which would eclipse the other challengers. With the exception of Walsh and Renforth, all favorites were to fire their concluding blasts late this afternoon. ~~ Wielding a one-stroke advantage at the spearhead of the pack were two local tourney veterans who
: fired their way to the foreground
with brilliant’ performances yesterday on the well-groomed Speedway course. Bill Russell, present
st city public links king, wrested the
lead ‘from young Phil Renforth, Fortville ace, who held the upper hand in the initial round at Country Club, and Johnny McGuire of
Hillcrest pulled even with him with |
a 147 as the curtain dropped yesterday. “Blazing away on his home course, Russell bettered par 71 by a single stroke to forge into the lead. Mec-
3 | Guire followed him with even par
figures, which, added to his firstday 76, made him one of the chief contenders in the stretch today. Renforth, David Even
Renforth . duplicated his initial performance of 74 to remain within one notch of the pace setters with a 148. Pulling up even with him was
59 John David of Hillcrest, former
Shortridge High School golfer. Two strokes out of the lead is Clark Espie of Pleasant Run, who lowered his 76 of the first day by three strokes. Bill Reed Jr, the defending
54 44 | champion, and Bill Walsh of Coffin,
remained within striking distance with 150s, while Freddie Gronauer, Pleasant Run champion, toured the
30 | course in 72 to cut down on the
leaders with an aggregate gross of
Three others finished the day
150 | With 152s. Mike Pollak, former pub-
lic links team member: Dick McCreary of Country Club, and Bob Yohler, former. Muncie High School
4 | hardwood ace, completed the top list
of outstanding contenders. The Speedway course yielded to the determined drive of the favorites yesterday as many low scores were posted. W. A. Kennedy of Martinsville was the first to take low oneday honors from Renfqrth, but before the last of the field holed out on the final green more than a dozen had turned in sparkling nearpar performances.
Russell Starts Fast
' Russell, with the advantage of knowing every contour of the course, was off to a fast start with, sixth holes. He dropped a stroke on the ninth to remain one under at the turn. He matched the course figures at every station on the
model medal for the athlete show- |; k |
ug She Jreatest
IL TO GAIN IN MEE
Linksmen Down to Last Day
Rosalind Gets Attention on Grand Circuit
3-Year-0ld Filly Has Fine Juvenile Record; Test on at Cleveland.
Times Special CLEVELAND, June 10.—North Randall, scene of the Grand Circuit’s inaugural for many ‘years, will resound to flying hoofs of Rosalind, top 3-year-old favorite, when the $4000 Matron Stake is trotted
here July 2. Inte is .already approaching fever heat in the 1936 debut of this filly since she is regarded as a Greyhound of her sex. Rosalind rates attention from many angles, horsemen declare. First, she is owned by the youngest - of the fraternity in Gibson White, 21-year-old son of Ben F. White, canny mentor. Second, Rosalind won her mark of 2:03 as a juvenile, while the best Greyhound did at the same age was 2:043%. Third, Rosalind captured $10,086 in prizes last year as compared with a considerably smaller figure for the far-famed Greyhound when he was 2 years old.
Full of Promise
Since BE. J. Baker's’ noted gray horse stepped out to show the whole world what he could do in his 3-year-old form alter a good, but not sensational season as a juvenile, Rosalind is confidently expected by many to develop into a worthy rival of Greyhound. While fillies are not supposed to be the equal of their male rivals, it looks as though Cleveland would see one of the so-called “weaker sex” start out on a road leading to fame and fortune. Ben White bred the filly, with Scotland, owned by Henry Oliver of Pittsburgh, as the sire and White's own mare, Alma Lee, as the dam. Young Gibson, who may drive his crack 3-year-old here in the Matron Stake, was given her at the beginning of her 2-year-old form.
Won Six Races in ’35
Scotland was raced by .Ben White, and earned a record of 1:59; as a five-year-old. Ben thinks that Rosalind is just another example of a great horse in a great family. Although Scotland could have been a better race horse, Ben declares that the get of such casual
performers on the track often turn.
out to be champions.
Rosalind won six races last year
and lost two. Her defeats came from Rosette and Recovery, two of her most deadly rivals this year. The former is owner by Will N. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. C, who will once more be at the Roarme G3" inavgum fat North Ran the pro J. 1. Lyle, Plainfield, N. oper Only two other juveniles ever beat Rosalind’s time at that age in a race. They were Maid McElwyn,
SPOTY | 9.021, and Main McElwyn, 2:02%
A A
swinging into form dy her initial 1936 bow soto Randall, June 29-July 4.
OLFERS were putting everything they had behind their punches again today in the final ‘drive toward the Indianapolis District Golf Association tourney championship - at the Meridian Hills course. Pictured above, is Bobby Hobbs of Country Club, in a pose typical of the determined stance taken by linksmen at Speedway yesterday as the favorites crawled near the lead in the second 18-hole round. Hobbs, after posting a 76 on his home course the first day, fell back yesterday with an 82. Many low scores resulted, however, and the leaders were closely Bunched as they swung into the deciding holes today.
Amateur Pilots _ to Attend Party Local Association Arranges Fete Friday Night. The Indianapolis Amateur Base-
ball Association will be host to managers, of its teams Friday night at
the Hoosier Athletic Club ; and "all. next two games if the cup is to re-
managers. are requested to attend. An interésting program has been arranged with Paul (Tony) Hinkle,
popular Butler University athletics |
diréctor. and member of the executive. committee of the association, as’ principal “ speaker. The evening will be devoted entirely to the entertainment of the baseball managers.and refreshments also will be served. Tom Quinn, chairman of the committee on Amateur Day, will give a brief talk. The meeting will be presided over by Herschell M. Tebay, association president. The time is 8 p. m. Managers who are unable to attend are. urged to send some one in their place.
Indiana Girl Loses in Western Open
Upsets Mark Women’s Meet as Mrs. Hill Wins.
Times Special
TOPEKA, Kas, June 10, —MTrs. Opal Hill, medalist and defending champion in the women’s Western Open golf tournament, strode toward the title again as several of Ihe favorites dropped from the running. The first-round of match play was marked by numerous upsets and extra-hole contests. Miss Beatrice
Barrett, Minneapolis school girl star,
Jost to Mrs. Ethel Snyder of Columbia, Mo,, an the nineteenth hole. Another victim was Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, Ind., who lost on the extra hole to Mrs, J. I Bailey of Emporia, Kas, ’ ‘Miss Phyllis Buchanan of Denyor. Solo was Siiniinateq on the green when she required three putts. Mrs. Hill, who posted a 71, for low medal ‘honors, w handily from Mrs. Melvin en yo Flossmoor, Ill, 4 and 3. Mildred (Babe) on, versatile athlete tl from t, Tex. advanced with a gre sieny over Mrs. R. C. Mathers, of Topeka, 5 and 4
10,000 Attend Ring
Yankees Edge Great Britain in Polo Clash Eric Pedley Paces Winners With Eight Goals in 10-9 Battle.
By United Press HURLINGHAM POLO CLUB, HURLINGHAM, England, June 10. —Fighting off a stubborn rally by their opopnents, America’s pony polo stars scored a 10-9 victory today over Great Britain in the first game of the eleventh renewal of the Westchester Cup series. ~ The Americans were held scoreless in the final period as the British team almost deadlocked the count with a pair of rapid-fire goals. Victory - put. the United States ahead in the series and left the British with the task of winning the
turn to England for the first time since America. lifted it in 1921.
10,000 Sze Match
A crowd .of 10,000, including the Duke and Duchess of .Gloucester, sat under murky skies and watched the British team fight from behind in one of the most thrilling polo |] games ever played on historic Hurlingham turf. ! The Americans, completely baffling the British with their dazzling attack rolled up a 7-3 lead by the end of the third chukker. Then the invaders went to pieces and the British scored three goals in the fourth period, holding the Americans scoreless. Led by hard-hitting Eric Pedley of California, the A. Americans whipped in three goals in the sixth chukker and then won the game in the final session by brilliantly fighting off the last-ditch British rally. Pedley scores eight of the Yankees’
10 goals. A second match will be played Saturday and a third, if necessary, on June 20.
PAUL PARKER MOVES
TO MISSISSIPPI STATE
Times Special STATE COLLEGE, Miss., June 10. —According to a statement by of-
ficials of Mississippi State College;
here, Col. Paul B. Parker has been appointed athletics director to begin duties Aug. 1. He will become associated with Maj. Ralph Sasse,
head football coach.
Col. Parker has been connected with University of Tennessee athletics for 10 years and is at present the athletics director and line coach there.
NIGHT DOG RACING By United Press HAMMOND, Ind.
June 10.—
Workmen installed lights at the
Calumet Exposition Co. race track yesterday in preparation for night
| dog races under protection’ of a
Superior Court injunction restrainIng cliy and county authorities from interfering. -
‘Tribe Throws
Loop Leaders
for Hard Fall ge
Fielding Backs Up Pitching in Double Win; Finale On Tonight.
Is It True What They Say About Our Indians? That they knocked
the loop leaders for a row of loops | Loi
in yesterday's double-header?
It’s true, all right, and the situation is in complete reverse since the
series opener Thursday when the|,
Redskins flopped in the field. And another unusual angle is the fact that the league-leading Mil- |p waukee Brewers are itching to get out of town and away from here. They're frightened . by the Tribe pitching and fear another setback
tonight in the windup of the se-
ries. It will be a ladies’ night attraction at Perry Stadium. Stewart
Bolen, who went to a 3-3 decision | L with the K. C. Blues Saturday |p night, is slated to chuck ’'em iniH
there for the Killeferites. Five Tilts With Saints
Gabby Street's St. Paul Saints, another first-division outfit, will invade tomorrow night for five tilts, winding up with a twin bill on the Sabbath. - Lefty Bob Logan and Vance Page
were the Tribe mound heroes yes- | Ec
terday. Bob blanked the Brewers,
2-0, with three hits in the twilight | Berger, ct
struggle and Page beat the A. A. pacemakers, 3-2, with four hits, in the after-dark thriller. The Indians supported the pitching in fancy fashion and played two errorless games. The visitors were held runless for 16 consecutive
innings, their first marker of the,
double program coming in the eighth frame of the moonlight tilt.
Retires 21 in Row
Page retired 21 men in a row in the night fracas before Uhalt con= nected with a single on a slow ball as first up in the eighth. It broke the ice. Laabs doubled and Uhalt tallied on Storti’s long fly. In the ninth Morgan scratched. a hit after one out and reached third on Wilburn’s single, whence he
scored on York’s fly. The Indians |
tallied once in the third on Luke Hamlin and Page figured in the run. Sherlock singled with one down and stole. He advanced on a wild pitch and was squéezed home by Page on a neat sacrifice. In the eighth successive singles by Eckhardt, Siebert and Heath accounted for the Indians’ Ne. 2 run to keep them one to the good. Page Starts Rally
But the Tribsters were compelled to match the Brewers ninth-inning marker to win, and Page again figured in the rally. With one away
‘he bounced a single off York’s shins.
and Bluege walked. Hope miscued
on Fausett’s grounder, filling the
bases on Southpaw Johnson, who had taken up the Milwaukee mound burden in the ninth. Manager Sothoroh of the visitors derricked Johnson as Eckhardt ‘vent to the plate and sent in his veteran lefty, Garland Braxton. lEckhart hit a dribbler straight at Braxton, it took a back spin, and the pitcher juggled it in his franfic effort to retire Page at the plate. Vance dashed over the rubber with the victory marker and the crowd of 3000 and the Tribe players held a war dance. Lefty Logan opposed the brilliant [orest Pressnell in the twilight show and snapped the latter’s winning streak which had reached eight straight. Lefty hurled a smooth
article of ball all the way and in
five of the nine rounds the Brewers were kept off the sacks. Seven hits were collected off Pressnell, including a double by Eckhardt and a triple by Bluege. How Runs Were Scored
Fausett’s single, Eckhardt’s twoply poke and Siebert’s liner to Laabs got the Redskins a run in the fourth and in) the eighth Bluege smacked a three-bagger to right center and tallied on Fausett’s single. Logan breezed along and remained cool. He escaped threats and held the enemy to a pair of singles until the ninth when Wilburn’ hit one witn two away. The same two hurlers, Logan and Page, bumped off Kansas City in a twi-Hghi-mouniight attraction last Priday With good pitching on both sides find both teams playing errorless hall, the twilighter yesterday was played in the fast time of an hour ind 15 minutes. Best catch was a one-hander down the left field line by Laabs on Siebert in the fourth. The Indians, in seventh place, are {ive games away from the first division and six and one-half games back of the Arst-place Brewers.
MILLIONS C[eJIeR 5¢
N ME SIZE
E-SHAP
PF ‘a A ]
Gamesin F igures.
COMOMOOOmON OORVNHWNDE MO OWNHOOONI,,
gy Fo
Totals
| Milwaukee . Indianapolis
Runs batted in—Siebert, Fausett. ase hit—Eckhardt. ‘ThreeBluege. Sacrifices— ell ble Plays Fauset to Sh Wilburn York 3»
(Second Game) MILWAUKEE
Morgan, rf wilburn,- ss York, 1b
Johnson, | Braxton, p
Totals
_ Kloza batted for Hamlin in ninth. *One out when winning or scored.
OOODOIOI~DOT
Bluege,
88 ie. Fausett, 3b
“=O N Ld Lo dod ed ol dc Lod +3 OIRO O0
Totals
Milwaukee Indianapolis
Runs: batted in—Page, Heath, per Stortl, York. Two-base base—Sherlock. Bacritor Pages Left a
inth). % oats itcher—Joh plechHammin, and d Dunn. Ti Amel 4
WITH INDIANS AT BAT
Siebert Eckhardt
we
is
skid
Fausett Turner’ Sherlock Crandall
ged
HE
Dudley Retains Open Golf Crown
Manero Finishes Far Down the List With 301.
By United Press SHAWNEE - ON - HUDSON, June 10.—Ed Dudley of Philadelphia today retained his Shawnee Open golf title by shooting four under par on the last 36 holes for a total of 288 to beat out the United States Open Champion Tony Manero and a host of other ‘nationally prom nent golfers. Manero, who won the national title by a brilliant comeback at Bal= -tusrol last Saturday was unable “get hot” yesterday and
cago, leader at the half way mark, with 490.
ATZ SUCCEEDS MEALEY Jake Atz is the new manager of the Galveston Buccaneers, succeed ing Jack Mealey. Mealey and Pitches er Jack Jakucki of the Bucs w indefinitely suspended by League President J. Alvin Gardner, after an sltevation with two fans | in park.