Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1937 — Page 6

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* REDS’

By Eddie Ash | GRISSOM IS LATEST IRON

LEFTY WILLING WORKER ~

MAN

Indianapolis

Imes

Old Stake Revived The Merchants and Manufacturers Stake, g trotting horse feature, is to be

PAGE 6

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937

revived in Toledo.

The late Senator

Couzens banned it in 1917 when he was Detroit Police Commissioner.

HE return to rugg:d health of Lee Grissom, young southpaw of the Ciiicinnati Reds, has produced a new iron man for the Naticnal League. . . . Only a year ago relegated to the sidelires because of illness, Grissom today stands as the workhorse of the circuit in this fourth

season of his proiessior ial baseball career. ...

Of the first

42 games played py the Cincinnati club this season, Grissom appeared in 18. ... Starting May 30, he appeared in parts of six consecutive contests, then, after two days of rest, went out and blanked the Boston Bees with four hits to win his four th decision, 4 to 0.

= & ¥

= # o

HE shufout a: Be: ton was Grissom’s second of the

young s the New York Giants, also by

pason. i. . . He holds a no-score decision over

a 4 to 0 count, and, in addi-.

tion, he has to his credis a two-hit victory over the Chicago

Cubs. . . . Victory in thi

instance came by 3 to 2. ... Last

Saturday the Giants beat him, 4 to 3, but he held them to five hits and two earned runs. ... Grissom came out of the

California hills in }934 | . Atlantic League. .% He

join the Beckley club of the 3 as signed to his first contract Hy

Professor Charles E. Chapman of the University of Cali-

fornia. . . . Lee is 24. v % : | : & 2 & £

» ” "

HAT was a tough lone fcr Lou Fette to lose to Dizzy Dean in Bos-

ton yesterday. . gift. .

. Old Diz was lucky. . . . . Witii a runner on ‘third and first and one out in the second

. The lone run was a

. Fette snatch¢d Ogrocowski’s double-play ball and threw to second,

but Shortstop “batter at firs; Judge Landis

, and the runner on

Warstler failed to touch the bag before retiring the

third scored. . . . It is rumored

the high commisioner, advised President Frick of the

National Leaiue to reinstate Dean during the big tiff recently.

Since emerging from the doghouse and before a

total atiendar.ce of more than 90,000.

Dean has pitched in two games . More than

41,000 turned out at Boston yesterday.

2 2 S zn HUCK KLEIN is beginning to find .the range. .

" n . . He wrecked’

the Chicago Cubs in the second half of a twin bill in Philly

yesterday by clouting ‘a honier with two on in the eighth. . .

. Zeke

Bonura of the White Sox aad a field day in the first half of the

Sabbath twin bill at Chicago.

.. Two home runs and a single and

three runs batted in. . . . & 0 ver the ‘week-end Indianapolis Indians picked up a half game on Minneapolis and Toledo and a full game

on Milwaukee. . .

. Milwaukee lost six straight .before Louisville was defeated in the nightcap yesterday. .

. Vic Sorrell, down from De-

troit, won his first start in the American Association, pitching Toledo

to an easy Hens in the second filt. 2 a 2 OW close is close? . .

win over Minneapolis. . .

. The Bushmen swamped the

= 2 2

. The baseball races supply the answer. ; ‘“

In the A. A. Toledo, running second, is one game back of the

- leading Millers. . three. . .

. Milwaukee is two games behind and Indianapolis «In the American League the runner-up White Sox are

one-half game back of the leading Yankees, the Tigers one and

Cleveland one and a half. . .

. In the National the Cubs are a half

~ game behind the pacesetting Giants, the Cardinals three games and

the Pirates three and a hale 2 = 9

z ” 2

ACK GLYNN of the Brewers who has been in the New York Yankee

farm system for four years, won

at the swanky Seton Hall pr:p school in South Orange, N. J... .

six athletic letters in one season The

Brewer fly hawk was decorat:d for service in baseball, football, basketball, track, soccer and tennis, and during spare time he managed to

keep up with his scholastic ‘work in satisfactory manner. .

. . Seton

Hall football and baseball teams were undefeated during 193C and 1931,

when Glynn was a member | .

. After finishing this institution. of

learning, Jack put in one year at Notre Dame.

| GOLFING

oon

“The older I get the didiber I

get,” cackled Sanvny Simpson. He

tugged at his long, white beard, hoisted one knee over the other, hung his cane over the arm of the easy chair and settled back with as igh. “Ther I am on the 17th tee, even par, two fours for a 70. I don’t mind it so much when I goione over on 17. I still have a four for a 71

and I figiire that wins low sross.

“I push my drive behind that big tree. If I have any sense at all I chip up short on the green for a sure 5 and possible 4. But I get ambitious and try to play out of heavy rough under those low branches. I'm getting old and stupid,” he quavered sadly.

Sammy was explaining how he got «

a 7 on the last hole of: Saturday's round of the Countr: Club Darby. It boosted his scor: to a 74. What he didn't know uniil dinner time was that 74 wis few enough. It won low gross ior the first 18 and with his 80 yesterday it was good enough ifor lov’ gross for the 36. That won Samray two fine bags, one golf, one triveling. Joe McDuffee’'s 75 won second low gross on Saturday and ™ritz Souder’si 76 was third." : : Lyman Whitaker had his best round of the season, a 76, in spite of a missed putt about as long as his pipe on nine. . With this 11 strokes fae 65 won iow net for Saturday. Milo Doerfler was secend and Bill Milliken and A. E. Kahler tied for third and Bill won the toss. These last two also tied for low net ® for the 36. But tle important part of the Darby is the Sunday round.: That's When you play to win secause faithful friends and - shrewd ir vestors have boiight tickets or you and your foursome. Even if they haven't, you p- obably have. In fact, if you have ycu hope they haven't because then if vou win or blace or ever. show iit will mean something important. = The next time you see Johr Kinghan, G. D. Ros, Fred Hacley or Blaine Miller -Jr. you are ¢ntitled to whittle your finger at thém and even snicker or chortle. The reason is that they were the foursorie that won thé big prize and not one of them thought well enough ‘of his gang’s chances to buy a ticke! thereon. Their net 297 won by 10 strokes. This will make them unhappy whenever they think of it or are, kidded about it. ut Zlaine and Fria nave! consoaon in the fact they were first and second iow net. They each had tickets on themselves. But a lot of other "people likewise nad tickets on “Blaine 50 he didn’t do nearly as well wita his net 69 as did Frad with his 70, for he had tke only ticket. The same was true sor Dr C. A. fe, in early with = net 71 that looked for awhile as if it. would stand up. It was pushed back to third by Blaine and Fred. In the second low fourson.e were R. S. Stempfel, W. J.’Stuldriher, T. O. Ewing and W. Curry. Tley had ' 307. Two bunches tied ‘or third with 312; W. Paulson, F. '¥. Jurgclaus, J. Brookbank and W. G. ‘Sparks, and J. I. Cummings, Ed G:llahue, C. G. Pike and M. S. McNay. That about winds up the Darby — except that the C. C. caddie; carry little forks that they use to smooth up ‘the green after you have dug a hole in “it with a high pitca, and Jimmie Lawson is sore at ‘us because wo said his greens were jusi a wee nite bumpy around tke cups . on Saturday. The {ruth is tliat the course is in great condition.

H # =

They did about the same thing at Highland except they callxd it a fling, of all things, an they wound it up with one round on Sa urcay. Again 2 74 won low gross. Paul

with an 84 and 20 handicap, won low net. Roy Hartz was second and Steve Radford third with 65 and 66. Bill VanLandingham, A. A. Zimmer, Dr. I. R. Blakeman and Roy Hartz were in the low net foursome. Their total was 285. Two foursomes tied with 258. They were Dr. J. T. Hoopingarner, C. Lodge, S. Disque and -C. A. Jordan, and F. Ostemeyer, Pete Shafer, F. Mahaffey and R. Elliott. Dr. E. W. Gant was a day late. His 68, a new amateur record for Highland, was ticked off yesterday. He birdied the third and fourth, the bogeyman got him on five, he birdied seven and then played the next 11 holes in par. His son, Dr. Lyle Gant, Jim Young and Carl Weyl saw it happen. The old record, 69, was held'by Max Buell.

® # =

Fred Gronauer got. in shape for the District by shooting six under par for four rounds to be low man on Pleasant Run's public links team. He had a 74 and a 69 last week-end and turned it around this week-end with a 60, 74. His 28¢ puts him 10 shots ahead of Bob Yohler in second. The other two are Clark Espie, 302, and Wedmore Smith, 303. “That’s just the way we picked them,” said Johnny Vaughn, adding that he thought Fred was going to be tough in the District now that he has stopped trying to drive 360 from every tee.

a # =

Hole-in-One—Fifth hole at Pleasant Run—Saturday—seven iron—sS. H. Shuman—playing with E. A. Wilson, George Cass and W, T. Lewis.

” ” ”

Bill Walsh, 70; Clayton Nichols, 74; Jess Leach, 75, and Ken Hoy, 77, are [in the lead in South Grove's public links team tryout. The final round will be played next Sunday. The four low men are it.

| ® Hn And now please excuse for a few

days while we haunt Hillcrest, Highland and Broadmoor. The District.

Omaha Withdrawn From Ascot Race

By United Press : LONDON, June 14. — William Woodward's Omaha, favorite to win the Ascot Gold Cup Race, was withdrawn today because of a lame fooi. The injury to the American thoroughbred, third horse in history to win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes, caused a sensation yesterday. Thousands of pounds were backing him to win the Ascot classic Thursday.

MEN’S SUITS Refitted. relined. remodeled Tailoring with Satisfaction.

LEON TAILORING CO.

Real

Whittemore had it.

Dick Lowther,

235 Mass. Ave.

REDSKINS TACKLE BLUES UNDER LIGHTS

Tribe , Streak

Is Halted at Eight in in Row

i | Logan Wins, Crandall Loses

In Twin Bill; Taylor

Back in Game.

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 14.—

Having won eight straight before their victory string was snapped in the second half of yesterday's dou-ble-header with the Blues at Muehlebach Field, the Indians hoped to launch another upward

movement under the lights tonight in the third of the series with Eddie Zwilling’s pastimers. Pat McLaughlin is expected ito pitch for the Tribesters and Joe Vance for the home: team. A twin bill is to be played tomorrow night, both games under the lights, and a single tilt Wednesday night. It was a scheduled five-game series, but an early-season postponement stretched it to six. By defeating the Brewers in the series finale at Milwaukee Saturday, 10 to 5, behind the effective hurling of Garland Braxton, the Redskins swept that series of four and then annexed the first half of yesterday's double-header here. 5 to 2, when Lefty Bob Logan held the Blues to four hits as the Hoosiers collected 10. Joe Gibbs and Lee Stine toiled on the Kansas City rubber. Tribe Gets 14 Hits

Jimmy Crandall was unable to hold the Blues in the second battle and a four-run rally in the seventh accounted for Kansas City’s 8-to-5 triumph. The Indians continued to

smack the ball, however, and outhit the winners. 14 to 10. Crandall was knocked out in the seventh and was relieved by Lloyd Johnson. Emmett Nelson finished out the action on the Tribe mound after Johnson dropped out for a pinch hitter. The indians made a swift start in the Sabbath opener and sent Cibbs to the showers in the first frame with a four-run barrage. Kansas City bounced back with two markers in its. half, but was blanked by Logan the rest of the game. Stine stopped the Tribe attack until the seventh when the Killeferites added a fifth marker. Berger put Crandall under a handicap in the second inning of the second contest when he - permitted Hartje’s ordinary single to bounce over him for a home run with one runner on the sacks.

Moore Relieves Phil Page

The Indians trailed, 4 to-2, as the seventh opened and they got busy and knccked Phil Page, southpaw, off the mound, and Wilcy Moore relieved. Two Tribe markers tied the score at 4-all, but the Blues staged a counter rally and sewed up the struggle. The final marker of the game was chalked by the Indians in the eighth on Kahle's double and two infield outs. The Indians had 10 runners left stranded to five for Kansas City. Danny Taylor returned to the Tribe lineup yesterday after being on the hospital list several days. The veteran outfielder smacked two safeties in the first game and three in the second.

TRIBE BATTING

G AB H 98 39 226 82 212 74 219 72 183 60 146 47 89 28 75 21 191 53, 60 15 36 8 125

Riddle Eckhardt Berger ...c uevens Sherlock .... Taylor

Fausett .... Latshaw ... Mettler Parker

TRIBE PITCHING

Ww. L. Nelson ..., 1 0|Phillips 4 Logan .... 6 2 McLaughlin 3 Braxton .. 2 ' 1|Crandall .. 2 5/Johnson ... 1

Hit Perfect Scores In Gun Club Events

Outstanding performances at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday were turned in by Sam Griffith and Richard Vandiver in the 50-target skeet event and Walter Evans in 50-target trap shoot competition. The three marksmen registered perfect scores. Other scores were: King Sr., 49; Hanshew and Pratt, 48; Spaulding, Hollinger, Arnett and Stahl, 46; Weddle. 45; Behr and King Jr., 43; MacDonald, 42; Christie, Reed and Watson, 41; Stevenson, 40; Beanblossom, 39; Jarvis and Marbach, 38; Farrington and Baker, 37; Conroy, 36; Miller and Hoffa, 35, and Heath, 31. Fifty-target Trap Shoot—R. Vandiver, 48; Ridlen, Moore and Conroy, 43; Hanshew and Perry, 40: Stahl, 39; Heath, 38; Sheets, 317; Beanblossom and Spauldifig, 34, and L. Vandiver, 33.

Ww.

L 4 3 2 4

TERRY APOLOGIZES

ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Bil] Terry, New York manager, sent formal apologies to Don Gutteridge, St. Louis third baseman, whose eye was blackened in! the Giants-Cards riot when he tried to act as peacemaker.

WRESTLING

“TUES., JUNE 15—8:30 P. M. Sports Arena (Open Air) 500 Block N. Penn. St.

World's Heavyweight Champi i EVERETT mpionship

MARSHALL

CHAMPION

HUMBERTO

Call, ENGER Prices—en 60c, Reserved Seats, $1, Ringside’ 3 All | tax paid.

i Marshall,

* | Marshall, ss .

|Two Champs Get Ahold of Themselves

No, folks, Jimmy Braddock

morrow night.

is not going to wrestle Everett, Marshall at the Sports Arena toBut Juan Humberto is. weight champion of the boxing world, in training at Grand Beach, Mich., took time out a few days ago to show Everett, what he knows about the gentle

The heavy- game.

shape.

art of twisting fellows apart. Jim was surprised at what Everett knows about the Marshall said he found Braddock in fine Humberto defeated Dorve Roche last week for the right to meet Marshall, recognized champion, here tomorrow.

The reports are that

ivi

First Game INDIANAPOLIS

ol coorrrcond ol mop ORM J ON HNWWO WL al Wl hoop | cocoorccon

KANSAS CITY

CONDO WNIN

—

Schulte, 2b

Gibbs, p Stine, p

Totals .... .sovaess

Indianapolis Kansas City

vw! cooooococornd foomsamooman | w» | conwowoococo» ol cooooconcoon

4 27 400 000 100— 5 200 000 000— 2

‘Rung batted in—Sherlock, Berger, Fau- | sett (2),

Bolyard, English, Taylor. base hits—Taylor. Fausett, Bocek. Threebase hit—Archie. Sacrifice—Sherlock. Double play—=Fausett to Archie. : Left on bases —Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City. 2. Base on balls—Off Stine, 2. Strikeouts—By Stine, 2. Hits—Off Gibbs, 5 in 2-3 innings; Stine, 5 in 81-3. Losing pitcher—Gibbs. re a onsen, Dunn and Grieve. Time—-1:32, Io Second Game

INDIANAPOLIS

Crandall, rt Johnson, Latshaw Nelson, p Totals <i diiiininsi 39 Latshaw batted for Johnson in eighth,

KANSAS CITY

cocorooorornd coco oN ww CoO mM~wWaNLn HooowWHooooRND cooroocooocoold

Marchand, Boyle, If Bolyard, ge Oglesby, 1b .... English, 3b .... Hartje, c ...: Schulte, 2b .

Page, p Moore, p

Totals Indianapolis Kansas City Error—Crandall. (3), Hartje (3),

English (2). Kahle, Hartje.

TN Re Dr SD Da ve NOOR ONM CNWAHRHOO OP cococooococool

101 000 210— 021 100 40x— 8

Runs batted in—Taylor Lewis, Sherlock. Oglesby, Two-base hits—Lewis, Page. Home run—Hartje. Double plays-=Archie to Fausett, Page to Oglesby. Left on bases—Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, 5 Base on balls—Off Crandall, 3 Page, 1; Moore, 2. Strikeouts—By Page, 1: Nelson. 1: Moore, 1. Hits—Off Page. i in 62-3 innings: Moore, 3 in 2 1-3; Crandall, 10 in 6 2-3 Johnson, 0 in 1-3: Nwlson. 0 in 1. Winnings pitcher —Moore. Losing pitcher—Crandall. Umpires—Dunn, Grieve and Thompson. Time—1:50.

GAME OF SATURDAY At Milwaukee—, Indianapolis 000 200 233—10 12 2 Milwaukee 010 000 202— 5 8 ©

Braxton and ‘Riddle: Zuber. Pressnell and Helf. Losing pitcher, Zuber.

VIRGIL FREEMAN IS COACH AT SHOALS

Times Special

SHOALS, Ind. June 14.—Virgil|®

Freeman,

School athletics director, has been appointed basketball coach at Shoals High School. Mr. Freeman is to succeed Leonard Lowe, who has resigned to accept a position as principal at Plainville High School. Mr. Freeman at present is studying” at Indiana University. He coached at West Baden before moving to Campbellsburg.

esults in the Fria. SLepion tourney at Riverside were as follo Bruce’ P. Ronison. 6 Broad Ripple, 3. Y. M. 5. Tillman H. Harbole. 3. Didone: No. 4, 18: Big Four, 1. Next games to.be played in HH Joague will be today at Riverside at 4 p.

Additional Sports On Page 8

Two-'

Baseball at a Glance

. —p—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

$050 wih . Indianapolis Columbus ... Louisville Kansas City St. Paul

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Washington 000 010 021— 4 13 2 Chicago 000 001 08x— 9 13 ©

Appiston. Deshong and R. Ferrell; Lyons and (Second Game) Ni ispington 010 100 000— 2 8 © Chic 000 030 00x— 3 6 0 a Rinks and Millies, Hogan; Strat-

. | ton and She

New York Chicago Detroit Cleveiand Bos

Philadelphia St. Louis

New York Chicago St. Louis .... Pittsburgh Brooklyn .... Boston .. ... Philadelphia Cincinnati

Games Today ;

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

* Indianapolis at JE ancas City (night). Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at’ Milwaukee,

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Pirst Game)

Toledo 300 004 100— 8 11 2 Minneapolis 000 001 000— 1 4

Sorrell and Linton; Tauscher, Pettit Eo Peacock. (Second Game)

oe 010 011— 3 7 0 104 022 02x—11 13 0

Trout, French and Linton; Wagner and Peacock.

(First Game)

004 104 000— 9 13 1 001 001 211— 6 13 ©

McGee, Cooper, Macon and Crouch; Welch, Gliatto and Fenner.

(Second Game)

000. 002—-2 3 2 510 000— 6 11: 0

and Crouch, Clark: (Called at the end of law.)

Columbus St. Paul

‘Cooper, Potter Phelps and Pasek. the sixth on account of 6 p. m.,

(First Game; 12 innings)

Louisville 000 000 000 103— 4 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000 102— 3 10 ©

Bass, Peterson, Tising and Berres; Blaeholder, Kimball and Brenzel.

(Second Game)"

002 000 003— 5 8 0 000 303 06x—12 15 0

Demoisey and Berres; Milnar

Louisville Milwaukee

Shaffer, and Helf, NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

101 1100 021—16 22 0 002 0 01 005— 8 13 0

Shoun and O'Dea; Passeau, Walters, Kelleher and Atwood.

(Second Game)

011 100 000— 3 9 0 000 010 03x— 4 9 0

Parmelee and O'Dea; Mulcahy, Lamaster and Grace.

(First Game)

100 004 010— 6 9 1 001 010 000— 2 8 1

Weiland and Ogrodowski; Turner and

Campbellsburg High | Lopez

(Second Game)

St. Louis 010 000.000— 1 7 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 0

J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Fette and Lopez

(First Game)

Cincinnati 010 200 101— 5 10 1 New York 000 000 010— 1 4 0

R. Davis and V. Davis; 1man, Gabler and Mancuso Gumbers, Coff

(Second Gane)

Cincinnati 000 010 010— 2 8 4 York 400 110 00x— 6 10 0

aL faze er, Hollingsworth, Brown, h nd Lombardi; Castleman and oy ot

(First. Game)

900 110 000— 2 8 1 200 211 00x— 6 8 0

Bauers, Brown, Weav - Ah Bhat er and Todd; Mun

(Second Game)

Pittsburgh 900 100 000— Brooklyn 102 001 00x— i 3 i

Swift, Brands and Pi and Phelp Buden;

Pittsburgh Brooklyn

Fitzsimmons

BIG SPECIAL SALE

SUS

—Hi-class and worth considerably more! eC color—every wanted style and all siz

dF ARBANKS

OuT-0 ~> 50

Others at $5.00 up

ere *

Jewelry and

LOAN 0.

—

23 E. WASH. ST. Opposite Courthouse

(First Game)

000 100 000— 1 6 0 Cleveland 000 001— 2 5 0

Thomas and Hayes; Allen and Pytlak. (Second Game)

0% 000 000—.0 7 0 020 000 00x— 2 6 Whitehill and Pyt-

Philadelphia

Philadelphia Cleve on Smith and Brucker;

Wilson and Desautels; Auker and Tebbetts.

(First Game)

020 003 227—16 20 3 St. Louis 201 310 200— 9 13 0 Murphy, Makosky and Dickey: Hildebrand, Blake, Knott, Walkup, Kupal and Huffman. (Second Game) 000 060 101 00— 8 11 © St. .»000 350 000 00— 8 13 1 ans Malone, jad and Dickey: Bonetti and Hemsley. (Game called at end of 11th to allow Yankees to catch train.)

Eastern American League Clubs Return After Slump

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff €orrespondent NEW YORK, June l4—American League clubs of the East ree turned home today after absorbing the worst intersectional trouncing

of the year.

Not one Eastern team of the junior circuit got an even break. The Westerners were triumphant in 30 of the 45 contests played. Chicago and Detroit played the best ball, the former winning nine out of 11, and the latter nine out of 12. Even the last-place St. Louis Browns broke even, 5-5. Western Clubs of the National

Association Picks 9 for Wightman

By United Press NEW YORK, June 14.—The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association named nine of the country’s most prominent women tennis players today to try out for the Wightman Cup team which meets "a team of British players in international matches at Forest Hills, Aug. 20-21. The former world’s ranking player, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, headed the list, but unranked because of lack of competition last year, Mrs. Moody said she did not expect to accept the invitation, and that so far she had no plans for playing in the women’s nationals. The other players requested to practice frequently and get ready physically were National Champion Alice Marble, Wimbledon Champion Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, Carolin Babcock, Helen Pedersen, Dorothy May Bundy and Gracyn Wheeler.

Four Big League Nines in ‘Special

By United Press CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 14. —Overcast skies and predictions of showers greeted four Major League baseball teams scheduled to play

1 an Inter-League exhibition double-

header here today. The Washington Senators and the Philadelphia Nationals were to play at 12 noon. The Philadelphia Athletics and the Cincinnati Reds were to play at 2:15. The Baseball Carnival was to be topped by a night game between Charleston and Portsmouth of the Middle Atlantic League. The profits of the games are to go to a fund for a new building at

Hillcrest Tubercular Sanitorium for children.

Nichols Sets

Fast Pace

In District With 73

Clayton Nicholas,

South Grove, led the early starters in the Indian-

apolis District golf tournament at Hillcrest Country Club today with a sizzling 73. He was closely followed by Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run, and Wayne Montfort, South Grove, who shot 76's.

The entry list was a bare dozen

short of 200 yesterday and Cliff Wagoner, secretary, predicts a number of squeezeins at the tee. The first foursome, the old ‘sunrise special,” teed off at 6 a. m. Nearly every five minutes another bunch was to start until 3 p. m. With few exceptions every low handicap golfer in the district radius is trying for the title now held by Max Buell. Dozens of 90 and 100 shooters have entered for a crack at the generous list of net prizes. Others are just out for fun and the chance to play three club ‘courses trimmed 1o a beautiful edge for’ the biggest local golf event of the season. Tomorrow the play moves to Highland and finish 1s at Broadmoor on Wednesday. Records of past years indicate that three rounds of 'i5 will be needed to win. Any one of twenty or thirty players have a chance. Buell, McGuire, Talbot, Reed, Renforth, Gronauer, McCreary and David are a few of the hottest favorites. Records likewise indicate a. good chance for a tie and a playoff at Broadmoor on Thursday.

Glen Downey Given Big Ten Recognition

LAFAYETTE, June 14. — The medal given annually to the student in ‘Purdue University having the best athletic and scholastic record, was given through Big Ten representatives to Glen Downey, basketball and baseball star.

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Major Leaders

Batting AB Medwick, Cards . 171 Gehrig, Yankees . 179 Jordan, Reds . 124 Vaughan, Pirates: 186 Walker, Tigers . 211 Home Runs

Greenberg, ‘Tigers Di: Maggio, Yankees... Foxx, Red Sox Kampouris, Reds Bartell, Giants Medwick, Cardinals Bonura, White Sox Runs Batted In Bonura, White Sox Greenberg, Tigers ..-... Walker, Tigers aes svsreraes Medwick, Cards ....... ve 50 Di Maggio, Yankees........ AE Rolfe, Yankees ..... srisssvesas 20 Lary, Cleveland .... ..ceeiverses 20 Averill, Cleveland

KANSAS TRACK CAPTAIN LAWRENCE, Kan. June 14.— Harry Wiles of Macksville, Kan., will captain the 1933 University of Kansas track team, succeeding Wade Green of Bismarck, N. D.

vt,

Av. .398 391 379 376 374

. 12 12 crvinssenis ewe 1) oe 11 . 11

57 55

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League staged. their second successe ful invasion, winning 25 out of 45. St. Louis and Chicago paced the raid with the Cards winning eight out of 10 and the Cubs eight out of 11. Last-place Cincinnati, played 500 ball.

It was the first victory for the Western Americans in three phases of intersectional warfare, but their margin was so great it gave them an edge on total East-West competition, 62-53. Senior circuit clubs of the West hold a 62-54 lead on total competition. * | The New York Yankees came from behind three times yesterday, finally staging a seven-run rally to quiet the St. Louis Browns, 16-9, in the opener. Only the slugging ho Di: Maggio, who blasted three ome runs, enabled them to gain n 8-8 tie in the nightcap, called at the end of the 11th so New York could catch a train.

White Sox Gain

That impasse allowed the Chicago White Sox to gain a half-game when they routed the Washington Senators twice, 9-4 and 3-2. An eight-run rally in the eighth featured by home runs by Bonura, Kreevich and Sewell gave them the opener. Monte Stratton scattered eight hits to win the finale. | Detroit defeated the Boston Red Sox, 3-1, when Gerry Walker broke a 1-1 deadlock with a triple in the eighth. Cleveland edged out Phila= delphia twice, Julius Solters’ ninthinning double driving home| the winning run in the 2-1 opener, and Roy Hughes’ triple with two mates aboard accounting for both marke ers in the 2-0 second game shutout. New York's Giants divided a double-header with the Reds, losing the opener, 5-1, then triumphing, 6-2. Chicago missed a chance to go info the National League lead . when (they dropped a 4-3 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies after walloping them 16-8 in the curtain raiser. Chuck Klein's home run with two mates on base in the eighth was the downfall of Leroy Parmelee in the second game. The Cubs barraged three Philly pitchers for 22 hits, including homers by Herman, Collins and O'Dea in the first. : St. Louis to Third

St. Louis climbed into third place, two and one-half games behind the Cubs by. torpedoing Boston 6-2 and 1-0. The second was a thriller with Rookie Lou Fette being bested by Dizzy Dean, who scored his ninth win. Dean distributed five hits, Singles by Bordargaray and Durocher, and a fielders’ choice sent nome the only run. The Sunday matinee was witnessed by Boston's largest crowd of the -year 41,079. The | Pittsburgh Pirates sank to fourth when they dropped a pair to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-2 and 4-1, In the opener Van Mungo scattered eight hits to score his eighth run. Fred Fitzsimmons, after 11 years playing as a New York Giant, made his Dodger debut with a |five-hit performance in the aftermath.

Yesterday's hero: Joe Di |Maggio, who hit three home runs in the second game of a double-header with the St. Louis Browns, driving in five runs and keeping the Yankees in undisputed possession . of the American League lead.

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