Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1937 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, JUNE 26,

Coast Player Is Easy for German Ace

Baron Joins Budge, Parker And Bitsy Grant in Quarterfinals.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 26. —Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany’s No. 1 player, and No. 2 in the seed, today eliminated Gene Make of Los Angeles from the All-

England Tennis Championships men’s singles. Scores were 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. . ;

The victory put Von Cramm into the quarterfinal bracket which already embraces Don Budge of Oakland, Cal.; Frankie Parker of Spring

Lake, N. J., and Bryan Grant of At- .

lanta. The graceful German player thoroughly outclassed the husky Californian until the 10th game when “Gene began to find a semblance of defense against Von Cramm’s perfect play. The crowd, demonstrating the typically British attitude of sympathy for the underdog, applauded every one of Mako's winning strokes. Alice Marble Wins

Winners of all men’s singles matches today enter the round of eight while women’s matches were in the third round, with the winners reaching the round of 16. Alice Marble, U. S. national champion from San Francisco, advanced by beating a third-rate London player, W, M. Lincoln, 6-1, 6-0. Miss Marble lost but eight points in each set, and overwhelmed her 18-year-old adversary with a variety of net dropshots and corner drivers. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France won a second-round match in women’s roubles over Mrs. C. P.

" Brutton and Sheila Chuter of Eng-

land, 6-0, 7-5. rotin team of 16." “Bunny Austin Advances

The Andrus-Hen-is now in the round

Frank Parker, teamed with Giorgio de Stafani of Italy, won in the second round -of men’s cdnubles over F. Quintavale of Italy and Eskell Andrews of New Zealand, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Two of. the favored men’s singles players, Bunny Austin of England, and Henner Henkel of Germany, advanced to the quarterfinals. Austin beat Andre Lacroix of Belgium, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, and Henkel beat Charles Hare of England, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Austin is seeded fourth, and _ Henkel third. Dorothy Round of England, former champion, beat Miss G. Ter-v-‘ndt of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6-0.

Husky Stroke Aids Harvard

By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 26.— The payoff in rowing this year is on the Washington stroke. The Huskies swept the Hudson with it Tuesday and Harvard, using the same stroke, outrowed Yale in a record-breaking race on the River Thames yesterday. The Washington stroke, which is a short, rhythmic motion placing a premium on leg and arm drive, was taught the Harvard oarsthen by Tom Bolles, who came to coach the Crimson this year after nine years as University of Washington freshman mentor. Before that he rowed in the same Washington crew with Al Ulbrickson, husky coach.

Violators to Lose Fishing Equipment

Confiscation of all fishing, hunting and trapping equipment when used in violation of any of Indiana’s fish and game laws is mandatory under terms of an act of the 1937 General Assembly now in effect, Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commission, warned Hoosier anglers today. The law provides for the seizure of all nets, seines, spears, traps or any other hunting, trapping, musseling or fishing appliances, apparatus, or devices used or possessed by any person in violation of any

- of the provisions ofthe recodified

fish and game laws.

"HOOSIER VICTOR IN SOUTHERN TRAPSHOOT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 26.— Phil Miller, French Lick, Ind., won yesterday over Ed Luyben of Nashville in the Class A Division of the Southern Amateur Open Trapshoot Tournament. Miller went to the front when Luyben missed his 155th shot. They were all even up through the first 150 attempts with scores of 148. In the last 50 shots Miller recorded a perfect score. The final score stood Miller, 198 out of 200; Luyben, 197 out of 200. Luyben won the shootoff for the introductory prize when Miller missed his first try in the additional 25 shots.

ADVANCE TOURNEY SET

Advance Independent Electrotype Co. is to hold its annual golf tournament at the Speedway course .omerrow afternoon, the initial four= some scheduled to tee off at 1 p. m. Twenty players are to battle for 10 awards, donated by W. A. Smith, Advance Co. president.

HAYNES WINS BY K. 0.

DAYTON, O. June 26~—Leroy

Haynes, 200, Philadelphia, scored a.

technical knockout over Buddy Knox, 194, Dayton, in the 4th round here last night. Joe Sekyra, Dayton heavyweight, knocked out Tommy Baxter, Buffalo, in the third; Prankie Donofrio, Philadelphia, knocked out Chuck Grundish, De-

~»8LAY TENNIS FINAL HAVERFORD, Pa, June 26.—

« Gerin Cameron of Tulsa University

met Ernest Sutter of Tulane University today in the finals of the National Intercollegiate Tennis championships at the Merion Cricket

{Club iB. an effort to win the 8. South. Di

1937 : :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~. VON CRAMM ‘DEFEATS MAKO IN ALL-ENGLAND SINGL

‘PAGE 1

A. A. and Major League Averages

American Association

OHNNY RIDDLE, heavy-hitting catcher for the Tribe, heads | American Association batters, ac-

— oe)

cording to averages made public to-

day. Riddle, in 128 times at bat in 32 games, has an average of 414." Enos Slaughter has forged ahead of his teammate, Johnny Rizzo of Columbus, who had led the league

from the start of the season. Slaughter’s average is .396 and Rizzo's .385.

Fred Berger, also of the Tribe, is well up among A. A. batsmen with a mark of .361.. Pressnell of Milwaukee and Logan of Indianapolis have the best pitching records, each having won seven and lost two. Lanier of Columbus has chalked up ites wins without a loss. Averages include games of Tues-

day. TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR 8B Pct. Minneapolis ...2290 433 718 172 36 .314 Columbus ...2228 351 678 34 36 .304 Indianapolis ...2167 327 662 25 31 .304 St. Paul ...... 145 300 603 35 9 .28 Louisville Pap 1991 279 530 19 18 .27 Milwaukee 2076 328 870 52 14 .273 Kansas City ..1913 269 521 15 24 .272 Toledo ......., 2135 318 579 30 22 .271 TEAM FIELDING DP TP PO A Pct. Paul ...... 56 0 1562 745 53 .978 Milwaukee cived 61 0 1583 1701 54 .977 ledo ........ 71 0 1606 1787 176 .969 Sede sols .... 60 0 1648 1774 88 .965 Kansas City ... 48 0 1451 678 80 .964 Indianapolis 48 0 1570 742 95 961 Louisville ...... 56 0 1519 668 90 .930 Columbus ...... 73 0 1614 713 103 .958 Individual. _. Batting Averages Include

Players Participating in 10 or More Games

Except Pitchers Hitting Below .200. : AB H HR SB RBI Pct. RIDDLE, Ind. ....128 53 2 1 29 414 Schroeder, Col. .. 10 4 0 0 0 .400 Slaughter, Col. 28 106 14 = 1 58 .396 Rizzo, Col. ...%.. 2 11 6 59 .38 Steinbacher, St. P. tt 48 0 0 16 .378 BERGER, ind. .[227 82 3 4 43 .561 Reynolds, Mpls, ..272 96 11 8 57 .353 Pressnell, Mil. 34 12 0 0 6 .353 anier, Col. ...... 17-6 0 0..3 .353 JORNARDY, Ind 263 92 4 5 “38 .350 Haney, Tol. 32 11 1 0 3 344 Cooke, Mpls 23 79 9 5133 .43 Morrissey, st. P..219 74 5 1 19 -.338 Boyle, K. ....133 45 0 5 10 .338 Glynn, Mil osu 133 45 3 2 19 338 Kress, Mpls. 257 86 18 3 68 .335 Peacock, Mpls. 162 54 2 2 20 .333 Breese, K. C. .... 84 28 0 0 10 .333 Al. Cohen, Tol. 42 14 0 0 9 333 Zuber, Mil. ...... 33-11. 0 0 2 .333 Hartje, K. C. 133 44 2 4 15 .331 Norman, St. P. ..130-.43 8 0 28 .331 Spence, Mpls. ....161 53 1 2 14 .329 « TAYLOR, Ind..220 32 5 2 41 .327 Powers, ol Sew dO 33 03 120..3M English, K. C. ... +381 72 1 2 38 .326 Lg "Lou. .213.:69 © 9°. § 51 .324 Clark, Col vin. 37 12 0 0 4 .324 Andy Cohen, Mpls 127 41 5 1 24 323 Rosen, Lou. ...... 7 3 6 .30 .322 Pasek, St. P. 137 44 0 0 13 .321 Washingt'n, St. P'175 56 8 0 40 .320 Thompson, Mpls. 18 48. 4 2 24 320 ing, Col. ....,. 87 1 18 19 .319 Storti, Mil. 3a 69 5 1.37 319 ARCHIE, Tol.-Ind. 182 538 5 9 23 .319 Foster, Lou. 15 68 2 2 37 .316 ean, Mpls Vevey 38 12 0 0 5 .316 Stein, Col. 78 56 3 1 35 .315 SHERLOCK, Ind. 255 8. 1 3 20 .314 Gullic, Mil. ...... 237 73 11. 2 59 312 LOGAN, In cee 39 9 ¢ 1 3 310 Boken, St. P 163 50 7 2 29 .307 Tremark, Lou 222 68 1 2 26 .306 05 32 4 0 16 .305 28 4 0 20 .304 51 1 6 37 302 18. 0 0 5 .300 : 15 0 0 5 .300 .161 48 0 1 22 298 Pfleger, Mpl ..192 57 11 1 43 .207 . Taylor, Mpls..247 73 2 3 42 .,296 Webb, Col. ..... 163 48 1 1 22 .294 Norgan, Tol. .....226- 66 2 1 28 .292 Jordan, Col. ..... 199 58 0 2 29 .201 LEWIS, Ind. 100 29 0 1 11 .290 Linton, Tol. ..... 87 25 1 ‘1 11 .287 KAHLE, Ind. ..... 112 32 0 0 16 .286 Shiling, Mil. ..... 70 20- 1 1 10 .286 auscher, Mpls 49 14 1 0 9 .286 Stine, K. C. .... 28 8 0 0 3 ,286 P, Page, K. C.... 21 6 0 0 2 .286 Simons, Lou. ....229 65 0 0 27 .284 Reiber, Tol. ..... 103 29 0. .0 17 .282 Marchand, K. C. 153 43 4 0 12 .281 METTLER, Ind... 57 16 0 1 5 .281 Prout, cel “ewes as 218 61 3 4 23. 28 Uhalt, Mil. ...... 104 20 1 1 11 279 he! roi, 216 60 1 2 30 278 Oglesby, K. C. ..220 61 4 3 48 277 Coscarart. St. P..184 51 1 0 22 211 Todt, St. P ...... 173 48 0 2 17 .277 Keitner, Mil. L196 54 9 0 25 .276 McLAUGLIN, Ind. 22 6 0 0 3 23 CRANDALL, Ind.. 22 6 0 0 4 .273 FAUSETT, Ind. . 221 60 1 4 23 .271 alyard, K. C. 203 55 0 6 27 .271 PHILLIPS, Ind 48 13 0 0 4 211 Hudson, Lou. 2100 27 1 0 14 270 Dickey, Mpls. ..112 30 3 0 22 .268 McCulloch, St. P.. .195 52 3 1 22 .267 Cullenbine, Tol. . 207 "55 9 “2 31 .266 Coleman, Tol . 214,57 8 0 34 .266 M. Heath, Mil.... 215 57 13 3 57 .265 J. Heath. Mil. +» 49-13 FF 1044,.208 Winegarner, Mil... 69 18 1 1 10 261 Ankenman. Col. ..177 46 0 3 13 .260 French, K. C. Lou 157 39- 0 2 15 .258 LATSHAW, Ind. .. 60 15 1 0 11 .250 Warner, st. 3 .. 233 58 1 1 25 .249 Stumpf, 5 ..149 37 3 0 7 .248 Fenner, XK. S. 97 24 0 0 20 .247 Ryan, Mpls. -Mil... -143 35 2 1 15 .245 Berres, Lou. ...... 90 46 3 1 19 242 Rollings, Lou. .... 92 22 0 0 10 .239 BUrns, Tol. «:....y 198 47 0 1 11 .237 Beker, NDS wien 13 3 0 0 2-231 Hope, Mil. . 183 42 1 0 14 .230 Schuite, K. C .151 34 0 2 16 .225 Brenzel, Mil, ..... 134 30 0 0 14 .224 Crouch, Col. ..... 67 15 0 0 7 .224 otter, Col, ....... 45 10 0 0 2 .222 Tising, Lou, «...e0 18 4 0 0 1 .222 Coxm, St, P. ...:.. 41 9 0 0 2 .220 Henry, Mpls. ..... 23-5 90 00 217 Wagner, Mpls. ... 42 9 0 0 6 .214 Marrow, Lou. . 28 6 0 0 4 .214 PARKER, Ind. 175 26 41 0 13 .208 PAGE, Ind. 39 8! 0 0 4 .205 Bocek, K. 59 12 1 1 6 .203 Grabowski, Mpls.. 27 3-0: 40 1 .185 Hopkins, K. 76 14 0 0 8 .184 Ringhofer, toh. 29 4 0 0 2 .138 McNeece, Lou. .... 17 2 0 0 1 .118

PITCHERS’ RECORDS

: W L IP H BB SO Lanier, Col. ....... 30 49 55 30 23 Sorrell, Tol. ..... 20: 18 1274 5 Eisenstat, Lou, .... 2 0 18 17 6-1 NELSON, Ind. 10 33 4 17 H French, Tol. ...... 1 0 28 40 16 23 Pettit, Mpls. ...... 1 0°12 15 5. °§ Pressnell, Mii. 7 2.93129 13 3 oN 3 ogd Sun Teo ing 8.3.10 135 33. 4) 4 2 63 .80 34 28 .9 5 106 113 26 £2 7 4 100 105 35 26 ...10 6 116 130 47 68 F. Johnson, Tol.... 5 3 656 671 24 21 V. PAGE. Ind. .. . 7 5 101 88 27 38 Bean, Mpls. ..... 7 5 97 129 20 29 Tauscher, Mpls. +++» 8.6.114":2131 33 53 A. Cohen, Tol ....4 3 75 8&5 25 28 McGee, Col. ...... 4-3. 56 62 16 40 Peterson, Lou. .... 4 3 52 56 15 24 PHILLIPS, Ind. ... 5 4 106 114 36 19 Zuber, Mil. ....... 5 4 90 84 57 42 Marrow, Lou. ..... 5 4 84 30 28 22 Kleinhans, K. C.... 5 4 172 95 30 2 Sullivan, Tol, 8 7111 111 41:61 Niggeling, x. C.:s 3 3 ts 91 33 48 vr ne 76 22 15 i A Mpls. 4 4 71 72 2 23 Potter, Col, .4 4 65 61 19 27 M’LAUGHLIN, Ind. 4 4 60 63 28 23 Baker. Mpls. ...... 2 2 4 56 15 13 Gibbs, C. 2 2 4 64 19 14 CRANDALL, Ind, |. 2 2 44 47 12 5 Chambers ei 27 2...8 55 11 13 Wilshere, St. P 2171 43 49 18 ‘17 Gliatto, St 118 53 13 10 DeMoisey, Lou. ....1 1 30 56 8 8 ilnar, Mil. ..... 6 7 101 107 59 58 Blaehoider, Mil 5 6 109 127 23 37 BRAXTON, Mil.-Ind. 4 5 62 99 23 35 Welch, S ‘n 79. 95 113 303) Shaffer, & Lou, 3 4.6 70 28 22 Trout, TO). - .... . 5 7 106. 129 53 32 Herring, St. P. ..... 5 7 10 8 25 29 Phelos, St. P. ..... 4 6 98 117 30 20 P. Page, C. ves’ 3-36 9% 22 20 Winegarner, Mil. .. 3 5 17 T1 24 44 CO0DE vc Co! Die ee 407 08 82 25 52 Stine, 3 6 60 73 28 24 L TTORNSGN. ‘Ind.. 2 4. 46 58 16 20 Lou -+1-3..38 44 10 M4 Kimball Mil, S125 8 1g Signer. Lou 38083 067 22 10 W. Moore, K. C. ... 1 3 45 41 14 11 Tising.. tou, ....... 2 7 58 69 30 42 Heusser, Col sev} 5° 64 70-90 24 Chilini, St. P. ..... 13 49 72 13 8 chroeder, Col. .... 0 3 37 46 9 11 Richmond. K. C. ... 0 1 38 38 17 18 Major L.eaders - BATTING : : AB R H Pct Medwick, Cards .. 219 54 91 416 Gehrig, Yankees . 212 47 83 .392 P. Waner, Pirates .231 46 84 .364 Vaughan, Pirates . 229 35 83 .363 Walker, Tigers . . 246 43 88 .358 HOME RUNS Greenberg, Tigers ...... evinseii 18 Medwick, Cardinals .....c.e000.. 16 Di Maggio, Yankees .....i0000.. 13 Selkirk. Yankees ........co000.:. 14 Ott, Giants. ........ nevis +13 Foxx, Red Sox ....... Crh sy 13 RUNS BATTED IN Medwick, Cardinals ......... ... 68 Greenberg, Tigers .........c.... 65 Bonura, White Sox ............. 62

‘Walker, Tigers :

tesac bso tedevnen

Maggto, Yankees . LE i

American League National League OU GEHRIG, slugging first OE MEDWICK, hard-hitting outbaseman of the Yankees, con- fielder of the 8t.Louis Cardinals, tinues to hold the American League | continues to hold the lead among batting lead with an average of | tha patters of the National League, 385. Lou has compiled a total of in fact, during the past week he 79 hits in 205 times at bat and in » g extra bases has a record of 20 dropped only two points, from .416 doubles, two triples and 11 home| on June 17 to .414 to pace the runs. His total base mark is 136 | senior loop sluggers. Arky Vaughan and he has driven in 40 runs. In|.f the Pirates still clings to second the latter department, however, place with a mark of .362, but Paul Hank Greenberg, first baseman of | Waner, also of the Pirates displaced the Tigers, hold the lead. Green- | payter jordan, first baseman of the berg has a. total of 66 runs batted Red in and also leads in homers with 16 eS. : Medwick not only is the leading Gerald Walker of Detroit began | njtter but also tops the extra-base to hit again during the past week | gyerages. He has driven in 66 runs gre raised hy BVerage io 261 %0 | and has socked 23 doubles, three second on the individual list. | triples and 15 homers. Monte Pearson of the Yankees Lon Warneke of the Cards has who has not been defeated so far | won eight and lost two and Dizzy this season and has five victories | Dean’s record is 11 and five. Carl to his credit, is the league’s leading | stands at ni d f stan at nine an our, twirler. “Two Detroit pitchers also A includ verages nclude games of are well up, Roxie Lawson with a | wed d ednesday. record of nine and one, and Tommy Bridges who has won eight and lost TEAM BATTING two. AB R H HR SB Pct. : Chicago ....... 1919 291 554 34 3 .28 Averages include games of Lain ved 4 315 3 2 3 304 Ven i RE Hat same ew Yer dle BE 08 8 ROR AB R _H HR 8B Pct : . Detroit Ge ros 0551337 638 4 415 | B oston ,.;..... 1863 188 454 30 1 244 .. Lous “..... : : .28' Lame Bog 280 A ms Boston ......: . P ; Washington :'1960 270 646 1 30 .377| Chicago ........ BOI edb sb Sr reiana FRAN 821 280 505 30 32 .277|Boston ......... 40 0 1444 692 60 .97 a i 915 293 527 23 24 .275| Cincinnati ..... 51 0 1415 659 57 .973 Philadelphia 1775 208 449 28 19 .253 New York a 53 0 1518 661 62 .972 Shade 33 0 1452 531 57 .972 TEAM FIELDING hiiladelphia 62 0 1453 682 69 969 P TP P A E Pct. sburgh ..... 11 26+ 11.967 Bolrolh- os DP TP ID A BE uimonkne 33 0 1382 591 78 .962 Chicago ........ 64 0. 1470 686 55 .975 . aX go Dre 46 1 1473 653 89 973 Individual Batting Averages Include All St. Louis ...... 53 0 1409 671 57 813 Players Participating in 10 or More Games Washingjon 55 0 1487 614 60 . Except Pi BOStON «vr een i 0 1343 571 60 970 Wi Phichere Misting Below 209, a 51 0 1513 642 71 .968 AB H HR SB RBI Pct. Philadelphia . 47 0 1371 579 65 .968 Ryba, St. 3 Lad . 2 : 1 87 eawic Individual Batting Averages Include All Hollingsworth, Cin. 22.9 4. 4% 58 a Players Participating in 10 or More Games Niner, 08 vena 34 i 9 8 i go Except - Pitchers Hitting Below .200; Hartnett, Chi. 95 35 2 0 18 .368 ’ AB H HR SB RBI Pct. | Lucas, Pitt. ...... 19 7..0- 0 i323 .3688 Heving, Clev. .... 7 3 0 . 0 1 .429| Hassett, Brk «137.80 '1..6 18.365 Nelson, Phil, ..... 30 12 0 0 3 .400| Vaughan, Pitt 221 80 3 2 38 .362 Gehrig, N. Y. 205 79 11 1 40 .385|P. Waner, Pitt. ..222 80 I 2 24 .360 Bridzes, Det. ..... 41 15 0 0 5 .366| Todd, Pitt. 209 74-4 1 31 .354 G. Walker, Det... 238 86 9 10 60 .361|Jordan, Bos.-Cin. .147 52 0 3 17 .354 Bell, St. i L...223 80 6 0 41 .359 Bryant, Chl... 17 6 0 0 1 353 Greenberg, Det....214 76 16 2 66 .355|Manush, Brk. 182 64 3 3 33 .352 Gehringer. Det. ..172 61 2 0 30 .355| Mize, St. L. ..... 6 62 9 2 40 .352 Linke, Wash. .... 17 6 0 0 0 .353|Jurges, Chi. ..... 159.55 0 1 29 .346 W. Ferrell, Bos- Wilson, Phil. 85 19 1 1-18. .348 Wash: ......... 49 17 1 0 12 .347{ Whitney, Phil. ...183 63 3 2 25 [344 Cronin. Bos. ..... 189 65 5 4 40 .344| Klein, Phil. ...... 124 42 4 1 25 .339 Stone, Wash. ....211 72 2 7 36 .341|0O'Dea, Chi. -..... 98-331 1. 0 13.337 Di Maggio, N. Y...200 71 15 0 54 ..340 Lombardi, Cin. 32:37 3 0:23 .330 Campbell, Clev.... 9¢ 32 1 0 11 .340| Herman, Chi. ...174 57 2 1 13 .328 Travis, Wash, ...118 40 2 0 13 '339| Brack, Brk. ......170 55 2. 6 19 .324 West, St. L. 160 54 2 0 25 .333(Frey. Onl. ....... 63 21 0 3 7 323 Hornsby, St. L.... 54 18 1 0 10° .333 | Arnovich, Phil. ..199 64 1 2 29 .332 Weaver, Wash 30 10 0 0 3 .333|Bottarini, Chi. ... 25 - 8 1 9 4 320 Ostermueller, Bos 12 4 0 0 2 .333|J. Martin, St. L. .192 61° 3 8 26 .318 Lary, Clev. ..... 26 74 3 5 25 -.327 Browne, Phil. ...148 47 1 3 14 .318 McNair, Bos. ..... 132 43 3 1 24 .326| Camilli, Phil -126 40 11 3 25 317 Ambler, Phil. 43 14 0 1 5 .326 | Demaree, Chi. ....222 69 5 1 45 .311 Cramer, Bos. ....160 52 0 3 16 .325|G. English, Pos 45 ‘14 23.14 311 Selkirk, N. Y.....170 55 13 3 44 .324 |Lavagetto, Brk. ...168 52 2 7 23 .31 Bonura, Chi. 223 72 11 3 61 .323| L. Waner, Pitt....117 36 1 0 13 .30 Clift, Tr anins 199 63 11 3 40 .317| H. Martin, Phil...193 59 4 6 21 .306 Radcliff, Chi. 184 58 1 1 21 .315| Joe Moore, N. Y...183 56 2 2 18 -.30 Higgins, Bos. ....191 59 3 2 31 .309 | Kam Souris, Cin...154 47 12 2 89 .30 Moses, Phil. ..... 224 69° 9 3 30 _.308| Ripp 168 50 "3 1-24 30 Averill, Clev. 211 65 8 4 38 .308 Gutteridge, S113 8. F556 yer ash. 163 50 0 0 24 .307| Bartell, N. Y...... 228-71 11.3 38°09 Kreevich, ACh. 180 55 4 3 26 .306| Cuccinello, Bos. ..200 59 3 1 21 .29 Huffman, St. 85 26 0 1 10 .306| Marty, Chi. 1604 48 4 3 34-35 Vosmik, St. 226 69 2 1 40 .305| Whitehead, N. Y. 203 59 4 1 21 29 Appling, Chi. 207 62 1 8 29 .300 Bordagary, 8.1% .132 38 1.49 18 28 awson, Det. . 40 12 0 0 2 .300| Collins, Chi. ..... 237 68 7.83 3 2% Carey, St. L...... 148 44 1 1 13 .207| Padgett, 8t. L ...105 30 1 0 18 .28 Davis, St, L...... 170 50 0 1 10 .294| Mancuso, N. Y...165° 47 3 1 26 '.28 Mills, Bos. ....... 1563 45 2 1 20 .294| Brown, St. L..... 137 39-1 1 16 72 Solters, Clev. ....195 57 3 4 38 .292| Hack, Chi. ....... 200 56 1 5 27 .28 F. Walker, Chi. . 214 62 0 0 23 .290| Phelps, Brk., ..... 90.25 3 4g 16 97 R. Ferrell, Bos. -W.100 - 29 1 9.290 Galan, Chi 236 65° 9 10 39 37 Sewell, Chi, ...... 159 46. 1 26 .289 | Leslie, N. ¥ ..... 47 13 170 YF By Lewis, Wash 244 70 5 24 1.287 Boies Pitt. 216 59 0 4 18 .27 E. Allen, St.-L. .. 87 25 0. 6 .281| Fletcher. Bos. ...194 53 0 1 12 .273 Rothrock, Shik. ..133 38 0 0 13 .286| Cuyler, Cin. ..... 169.46 0 1 10 37 wen, Det. ..... 105 30 0 1 11 286 | Jensen. Pitt. ..... 250 67. 4 1 17 .268 Desautel, Bos. ... 84 24 0 8 .286 r; Pitt... .198 58 2 & 84 ‘orp Kuhel, Wash. ....228 65 4 28 T. Moore, St. 1, 116 31 1 4 10 26 Dickey, N. ¥. ....201 57 8 44 284) Vander Meer, Cin. 15 4 0 0 0 .26 Fox, Det. ........104 55 3 24 *.284 | Goodman, Cin. ...190 50 - 4 6 28 .26 Henrich, N. Y. ...102 29 1 4 17 .284| Jno. Moore, Phil.107 28 3 0 20 .2 Pytlak, Clev. ....152 43 0 7 17 .283 | McCarthy. N. 180 47 3 § a ‘a8 Mihaiic, Wash .46 13 0 2 .5 .,283| Scarsella, Cin. 60 18 0 1 1 26 Hughes, Clev. ....156 44 1 4 23 .282| Berger, Bos-N. ¥..123 32 6 0 26 .26 Trosky, Clev. ....212 59 8 0 37 .278|E oore, Bos....216 56 8 1 27 .25 Rolfe, N. Y. ..... 239 66 1 17 - .276 | Weintraub, Cin...147 38 "3 0 15 .25 Simmons, Wash. .199- 55 3 36 .27¢ Hubbell, N. Y....3 9 0 0 2.95 Werber, Phil. ....152 42 2 22 .216 | Garms, Bos, ..... 180 46 1 1 14 .256 Hayworth, Det. . 29 8 0 1 Winsett, Brk. vee, 103 39° 3 1 24 255 Chapman, W.-Bs..175 48 0 12 17 .274| Cooney, Brk. .... 94 24 0 1 8 .955 Sington, Wash. .. 44 12 0 0 10 .273| G. Davis, N. Y... 67 17 0 1 6 254 Andrews, Clev. .. 11 3 0 0 1 2M|F Young. Pitt... 75 19 2 0 8 .263 Powell, Y. ....48 13 0 2 6 Outlaw, Cin. ..... 123 31 0-3 9.25 Rosenthal, Chi. 63 17 0 1 6 3. Martin, St. L.. 92 23 0 2 7 3950 Hale, Clev. ...... 190 61 3 4 28 Malinosky,. Brk... 65 16 0 0 2 .246 Knickerik's SL. 217 58 2 0 23 . Johnson, Bos.. 45 11 1 0 4 .244 Bluege, ..98 26 1 0 12 Bucher, _Brk. '....103 25 0 3 9 ‘2. Ay Bhi, 110 29 4 0 19 .264| Pette, Bos. ...... 87 9 0 0 4 943 Brucker, Phil 72.19 0 0 5 .264)Chiozza, N. Y. ...236 57 1 4 § .942 Rbt. Johnsn, ‘pi. ‘156 41 9 2.28 .263 Derringer, Cin. .. 21 8 0 0 3 238 Kroner, Clev. 38 10 0 1 .263 Bauers, Pitt. ie. 31 5 0 0 1 ‘238 Smith, Phil. ..... 19 5 0 0 1 .263|DiMaggio. Bos. ..207 49 7 1 19 .237 Sullivan; Clev 46 12° 1. 0 .6..261|Yy, Davis, Cin. ...118 28 ‘1 0 19 237 Dellesandro, Bos. 58 15 0 0. 5 .25Y9 | Hafey. Cin. ...... 47 11 3: 0 8.294 Rogell, Det. 217 56 4° 1 24 .258 | Norris, Phil. ....90 21 1 2 10 .233 Crosetti, N. Y. . 231 59 5 6 16 .255|D. Young. Phil. ..134 31 0 32 17 351 Almada. Bos-W. 145 37 1 2 9 235| Bowman, Pit. .... 26 6 0 0 4 ‘331 Lazzeri, N. Y. . .193 49 5 4 27 .254 arstler Bos. ...198 45 0 1 12 227 Foxx, Bos 177 45 13 4 48 .254 196 44 12 0 31 .224 Goslin, Det. ..... 114 29 1 0 20 .254 EAR Pit. .134 300 3) 19 33s Hoag, N. Y. ,.... 83 21 0 0 9 .253)Grace, Phil, ..... 4 17 3 0:15 224 Miliies, Wash .... 64 16 0 1 11 .250 | Atwood. Phil 103 23 1. 2 13 mn Marcum, Evs. .... 32 8 0 0 5 .250| Riggs, Cin. 99 2% 3 0.9 25 C. Brown, Chi, ... 8 2 0 0 1 .250 | LaMaster, Phil. ". 36 8.0 0: 1 222 L. Brown, Clev. .. 12 3 0 0 0 .250 | Warneke, St. L. .. 27 6 0 0 2 .222 Hayes, ....209 52 0 0 35 .249 |Gumbert. N. Y. .. 18 4 1 0 3. 222 Nebsons Phil. 184 '45 0 5 9 245 |Prisch, St. I. .... 2786 0 0 3 222 Piet. Chi, ........ 164 40 2 4 22 .244 | Lopez. Bos. ...... 181 49 3 3 15 2 peters, Phil iia aay 82 20 0 0 5 .244° Spencer, Br via. 0013 0. 1 217 Dean, Phil, —...... 178 43 2 2 20 .242 | Scharein, Phil 191 41 0 5.93 .213 Tebbetts, Det. .... 87 21 -2 0.11 .241| Walker. Cin. 93 20 0 6 215 Appleton, Wash, .. 25 6 0 0 7 .240 |E. English, Brk. .142 30 0 2 14." 21 Gaffke, ‘Bos. .. 113 27 2-1 22 .239 Cavaretta, Chi. 43 10 0 3 208 Hill, Wash 16 1 2 4 .232 PMStripp, Brk. Ciave 20 1°31 4 304 Doerr, ' Bos 16 1 1 9 .229 (Mungo, Brk. ..... 10 0° 0 204 York, Det. 16 3 0 11 .229 ORtodowaki, ‘St. 1. 28 2 2 13: :.203 White, Det. 29 0 4 8 .228|J. Dean, 3t 9 0 0 .200 Berger, Chi. . 10 2 1 4 .227 Morgan, Brk 5 0-0 200 Bottomley, St. L. . 54 12 1 0 5 .222|Shoun, Chi. 4 0 0 1200 Cascarella, Wash.. 9 2 0 0 0 .222| Root, Chi. ....... 3 6 0 0 .200 Weatherly, Clev. . 82 18 2 1 5 .220 | Gelbert. Cin 2 1 1 13 193 Ruffing. N. Y 7 8 1 0 5 .216 en, St. ise 43 8 0 BL Gill, De 19 4 0 0 1 211 Durocher, gt. I. 3 33 1 3 17 .18 Hemsley, St. L. ..125 26 0 0 9 .208 | Brubaker, Pitt. 8 23 1 0 30 138 Auker, De 20 “6 0-1 "1 207{Siebert. St. 1.” ...'38 7 0 1 '3 184 Murphy, N. Y 10 2 0 0 2 .200|Danning. N. Y. .. 5 10 1 0 .182 Laabs, Det, ...... 50 9 2 2 9 .180| Mayo, Bos. ...... 47 12 0 1 4.3719 Finney, Phil 117120 0 1 4-71] Myers, Oin.-....... 88 15 1 0 7 111 Clifton, Det, ..... 9 5 0 3 2 .128|Thevenow, Bos. .. 22 3 0 0 1 .1368 a" Stainback. Chi. .. 31 2 0 0 1 [129 PITCHERS’ RECORDS PITCHERS’ RECOR v.05 5 180 NLT imho Pearson. N. hei . B Allen, Clev. ....... 4 0 58 62 22 32| Brown, Pitt 20 93 929 2% 13 McKain, Bos 30 25 23 14 offman, N, «1.0 28° '33 11 3 Van Atta, St. L 1 0 35 45 16 20| Bryant, Chi. .. «9 I 56 43 30 30 Wyatt, Cley. ..... 1 0 2 6 15 10| Warneke, St. L..... 8 2 90 03 28 25 Lawson, Det. ...... 9 1 101 99 47 Shoun, 6 2 52 88 24 15 Bridges, Det. ...... 8 2 97 8 37 44 | Blanton, Pitts. .... 8 3 99 85 2B - 61 uffing, N. Y. ..... 6 2 68 8 25 32| Castleman, N. Y¥.... 7 3 05 79 19 50 Hudlin, Clev. ..... 6 2 50 8 11.10 Petite, Bos. ....... 7.8.8 7% 33 23 urphy ves Sir 34 8 13 9 | Hubbell, N. Y 4 95 101 20 62 Wilson, Bos. ...... 5 2 64 57 36 36|J. Dean, St. 5 134 131 19 97 Stratton. Chi. ..... 8 4 102 3 19 45 | Root, f .. as SY 0 13 35 eaver, s 6 3 84 1 33 18 | Frankhouse, Brk. .. 2 53 170 24 23 Marcum, Bos. ..... 6:3 15 88 18 27 | Fitzsimmons, N. Y.Hadley, Y ire 4 2 65 72 41 27 TR ee 2 45 41 1) 28 Fee. Chi... .iv..: 4'2 83 49.0 2 Lucas, Pitt. 2 4 47 11 9 Whitehead, Chi. 4 2 49 56 24 14 Ryba St. 1 8 41 10 )6 Dietrich, Chi. ..... 4 2 49 52 25 25 alters, Phil. : 4 105 120 29 39 Heving. Clev. ...... 4 2 36 38 13 Ango. Brk. 5 126 91 50 94 Gill. Det. 2 1 48 56 15 1 man, Pitts. .... 6 4 71 83 18 12 Makoskyy N.Y. 91 on 8:10:13 Carleton: oni. ..i 3 2 4 1B Malone, N. ¥. .....2 1 25 24 8 1 Chl, on 7 5 115 108 30 44 Poffenberger. Det. . 2 1 21 3 3 IL N.Y..17-5 85 89 33 50 Grove, BOS, ....... 5 3 8 8 27 50| Melton, N. Y....... 5 4 67 56 25 56 Gomez, N. Y. ..... 8 5 118 109 42 80 | Grissom, Cin. ...... 6 6 100 87 43 33 Whitehill, Clev 4] 3.63 3 31 268 | Parmelee, Chi. ..... 8 5 83 83 47 28 Newsom, Wash, -B.. 5 4 95 2 67 62| Turner, Bos. veiiavs 855 70 173 22 1 Auker, Def. .5 4 8 8 31 23| French, Chi. . ... 4 4 59 60 22 3 A rang. St. L..5 4 18 1 43 2 3 3 60 1 22 2 Kennedy. Chi. ..... 5 4 18 0 56 4 3 3 58 43 7 3; Kelley. Phil. _... . 7 7 95 107 37 3 2 2 56 46 28 40 . Ferrell, B.-Wsh, 6 6 103 131 47 3 39 41 4213 17 DeShong, Wash. ... 6 6 96 6 52 39 23 33 32 16.10 Harder. Clev. ...... 4 4 73 91 29 32 11 49 50 25 13 Lyons, Chi. ........ 4 4 58 62 17 15 +11 36 42 10 17 Chandler, N. ¥Y 33 41 41 10 19 211 30 23 18% lake, St. L. ...... 32 29 41 17 9 1) 17 15 3 4 Coffman, Det. ..... 212 28 28.173 1 1g 9 0 6 Linke. Wash. ...... 1/1 53 61 93 31 5 6 8 81 28 38 C. Brown, Chi. .... 1 1 35 26 14 17 4 5 81 177 16 48 Fischer, Clev. -Wash. 3:4 62 52 24 23 610 97 112 39 61 Andrews, Clev. 213 44 55 5 11 «+3 5 72 88 16 19 Russell, Det. ...... 2.3 18 11 6 3 5 5) 43 13 27 Walberg, Bos. 3/5 57 61 19 26 -5 9 102 137 33 45 Walkup, St. L....., 35 49 B11 «+24 "38 ‘a9 16 23 Caster, Phil. ...... 4 8 06 8 47 48 Cin, ....23 4 38 4 18 10 Wade, Det. ........ 2 4 57 53 32 27|8yl Johnson, Phil. «1 8.30 47 79 13 Ross, Phil. ....... 1 2 39 52 14 11|Si Johnson, st. weld ggg 9 9 Hogsett, St. L. ..... 3 7 61 173 28 21|Derringer, n. .2 5 59 65 20 23 Thomas, - Phil, .2 5 53 61 22 9|Bush, i <3 8. 77 83 20 25 Nelson, Phil. ...... 2.5 52 70 21 26|Mulcahay, Phil. ... 2 6 64 832 28 18 Knott, 8t. L. ... .3 8 65 178 35 31|Henshaw, Brk. ...2 6 42 50 22 33 Appleton, Wash. ... 3 8 63 170 25 16(Hoyt, Pitt.-Brk. ... 1 3 42 46 6 25 Brows Bt, L. of s 3 BH 31 21 Hacrell ot. Lo .c... } J 32 35 14 3 . Brown. ev. § 8 1 cin. ...... 31 33 111 Broac ive 4 48 83 17. 9 Macrayden. Bos 3:10 97 106 23 38 Galenouse. Ciev. . 1 7 82 104 28 39 | Hutchinson, Bos 1 4 41 48 15 13 Smith il. ..0 8 56 50 35 26|L. Moore. Cin. .... 0 3 39 32 39 27 Cascarell, Wash... 0 5 32 50 23 10|Lanning, Bos. ..... 0 2 28 30 6 10 Rigney ...0 4 40 50 18 17|Birkofer. Brk 0-3 233 31 6 8 Os ermielier Bos... 0 4 31 42 21 11|Baker Bri, N.Y. .0 1 14 18 6 5 Rowe, Det +03 22 97 8 Gabler, Y-Bos. . 0 1 13 28 2 3 Turbeville. Phil. "01 17 17 10 6] Weaver, “Bit. “inane 01. 10 10 8 4 Feller, Clev. .. . 01 8 8 9 12 : SIRE OF EQUIPOISE, | BLIND, IS PENSIONED Golfers will compete tomorrow at : "=. | the Meridian Hills Country Club for eight prizes in the “Calcutta SweepBy United Press stakes” with foursomes playing on LOUISVILLE, June 26. ~Penriant; a combined handicap basis. one of the grand old horses of the American turf, has become a pen- [AUTO LO AN sioner.. Blind and 26 years old, S the sire of Equipoise, among numer- and Refinancing ous other fine thoroughbreds, will ‘20 Months to P live a life of ease from now on. ‘ ay The ancient stallion stood in the WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.’ stud of the C. B. Whitney breed- W. WASHIN 60 jing Sas in pase Dom, Kens _ Established ux Yes tucky, for years "|| opwssite 8 os ra

‘Bill Dickey Out to Match Homer Mark

Yank Catcher Has Chance To Tie Record Made by George Kelly.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 26—William N. Dickey, husky catcher of the New York Yankees, goes to bat against the Detroit Tigers today with a chance to equal a 13-year-old major league home run record. If Bill can hit a homer today it will be his seventh in six consecutive games, and will match a mark set by George Kelly of the New York Giants in 1924. When Bill hit his sixth homer in five games yester-

9 | day he approached anuther record.

That record is the mark of seven homers in five consecutive games set by Babe Ruth in 1921, and equalled by Jim Bottomley in 1929. Dickey isn’t worried about home runs, All they mean to him is that a prolonged batting slump is over.

3| Two weeks ago the Yankee receiver

was hitting less than .230. In the last 14 games he has banged the ball at a 491 clip to increase his season average more than 60 points to .293. Most remarkable part of Dickey's comeback is the average of 619 for the past five-game period "of his home run streak. He has had 24 official times at bat, and connected 13 times—six home runs and seven singles which drove in 17 runs while Bill scored eight more himself. He has batted in 24 and scored 19 in his last 14 games.

Playing Days Over—Mickey

First Interview Granted by Tiger Manager.

(Continued From Page Six)

the direction of Del Baker, his assistant. The Tiger games are broadcast here every day. “I try to listen to the broadcasts but I can’t. Two or three innings are about all I can stand. My nerves get jumpy, my head starts to throb and I have to call it quits. But the fellows are doing pretty well. aren’t they?” He knew they were playing the Yankees today. “I'd like to see ’em -take a couple of those games, and come home near the top. They can still win the pennant because the Yankees aren’t showing the power or consistency that was expected of them. It’s still an open race and it would be more open if we could get some pitching from Rowe.” Cochrane then revealed Schoolboy. Rowe, the big fast-baller, is the only one of his players he has seen since he was hurt. ‘Rowe comes here to the hospital two or three times a week tor some sort of treatment and he drops in for a little talk. I don’t know what's wrong with his arm, and neither does he. He hasn't won a game for us this year and here it is July, almost.”

Lost Ball in Sun

When Cochrane does get out it will take him some time to regain the use of his legs. “I don’t suppose I could take five steps now without falling on my pan.” ‘He keeps thrashing his legs under the white sheets as if to stimulate circulation. He says when he gets out he is going to some quiet mountain resort to build himself up. He'd like to go to the Wyoming ranch where he went last year to recuperate from a nervous .collapse. “But the docs say I wouldn’t be able to stand such a long trip, so I don’t know just where I'll go.” Talking about the ball. which felled him, Cochrane repeated he lost it in the sun. “I was probably a little careless at the plate, too. The count was 3 and 1 and I was prepared to take the next pitch, no matter whether it was over or not. So I was standing at the plate relaxed, knowing I wasn’t- going to swing anyway, and maybe I wasn’t as alert as I might have been, say if the count had been 3 and 2 or 2 and 2, with the possibility of the next pitch being a strike.”

Absolves Bump Hadley

Cochrane absolved Hadley of all blame. “He’s not the type of man who would throw at a batter’s head, and besides, «hy would any pitcher try to bean a hitter with the count 3 and 1?” It was news to Cochrane that Hadley had called to see him at the New York hospital. “I don’t remember anything about the first three or four days I was in the hospital. For a long time I guess my mind was in what the boys call a transom.” He smiled weakly. I asked Cochrane if he thought the hitters should be cepmpelled to wear some sort of Head protection. “Absolutely,” he answered. “A thrown ball even in the hands of a careful, sporting pitcher can perform weird tricks on the way to the plate, and a hitter is liable to be struck any time. ...” Cochrane pressed the pillow against his throbbing head. “I certainly wish I had worn a helmet or something that day at the Yankee Stadium.”

SLAM-BANG SLUGGING

Sacramento Seals and Los Angelés Angels set a Coast League record here when they smashed out 2 ome

runs in one series. / FOR DIAMOND RINGS

BERTI V-N1Y $50 § SY

LOS ANGELES, June 26.—The’

The Smile

"Miss Harriett Randall

of Victory

Times Photo.

GOLFIN

HE’ gods of good fortune at last have smiled upon the youthful Harriett Randall and today she occupies the No. 1 spet-in golf among local women as the result of her 3 and 2 victory over Mrs. F. P. Davis on

the Hillcrest links yesterday.

On three other occasions in recent years, twice in competition for the state title and last year for the city championship, Miss Randall was runnerup. But this time she came through—and like a real champion. Mrs Davis, medalist in this year’s tournament, played excellent golf and proved a worthy foe for her$

youthful opponent, still .in her ‘teens though a veteran of several major tournaments. Especially interesting was the play on the out nine when the two matched each other practically stroke for stroke. Both scored birdies on the fourth hole. They halved the first and second, and then Miss Randall took the third hole in 4. On the fourth their tee shots landed on the green, Miss Randall within 20 feet of the cup and Mrs. Davis within two feet. Mrs. Davis sank her putt and was followed by a beautiful long putt. by Miss Randall which gave them both birdies for the hole. They halved the fifth in 5s and on the sixth Mrs. Davis ran into trouble. Her tee shot veered to the left and landed in the brush. She was forced to throw out and suffered the loss of a stroke. On the green, she took three putts which gave her a 7 for the hole. Mrs. Davis then came bac’: to take the next hole with a 4 and halved the eighth. Miss Randall took the ninth hole with a par 4 to lead two up. Coming in Mrs. Davis was unable to overcome her rival's lead, winning only one hole, the fourteenth, for which she "had a birdie. Miss Randall, playing steadily, won the 10th and then halved the 11th 12th, and 13th. But on the 14th Mrs. Davis supplied. the crowd with another brilliant performance . by winning the par 4 hole in three strokes. Again they halved the 15th, and Miss Randall sank two beautiful putts to take the 16th and the match. Throughout the match Mrs. Davis's tee shots fell more than 30 yards behind those of her rival who seemed to excel in long drives. Mrs. Davis made up for it in her excellent

putting during the first nine holes.

but was unable to stand the pace on the home stretch. On the sixth and 14th holes she took three putts for each hole. The cards: Randall ors 45425655 4% —40 54454514 syn In6445355 Mrs. John Spiegel, Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. R. A. Staudt, Hillcrest, 2 and 1 in the consolation championship flight.

FATHER TAKEN ILL, BAERS RETURNING

By United Press LONDON, June 26—Max Baer, former world’s heavyweight cham-

Davis

plon, and his brother Buddy, along’

with Mrs. Max Baer and Manager Ancil Hoffman are en route to their homes in California, it was learned today. They left hurriedly because of the reported serious illness of the Baers’ father in Oakland, Cal.

TOURNEY CHANGE MADE Due to a confliction in bookings

the Variety Club will hold its golf |

meet at the Highland Country Club instead of the Indianapolis Country Club Monday, July 19. The meet will get’ under way at 12:30 p. m. following a buffet luncheon.

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SUMMER SLACKS

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8 May Start In Finale at

Chicago Oval

Mountain Ridge, Headley Entries Favorites in $38,730 Ely,

Times Special CHICAGO, June 26.—A field of eight starters is expected to go to the post today in the Futurity race for 2-year-olds at Washington Park, the closing race of the summer season at this track.

The- six-furlong contest is one of

the country’s richest races with a gross value of $38,730. Favorites include the Mrs. Ethel W. Mars entry, Mountain Ridge, and thz Hal Price Headley entries, Bour= bon King and Menow. The field: Weights. Jockeys. Probable Odds, Robber Bold, is G. Woolf...... 15 to ._ Anderson... iTiger, 118, A. Robertson Jhon King 111, L. Menow, 117, J. Westrope Lassator, 119, No B Joe Schenck, 11, 1. Haas. .......... Mountain Ridge. ju. No. Boy ... Garry. 1 Y -COrbett ...cii hese Milky Way far ge {Hal Price Headley iy.

: a 1 14 1 GN 1,

Andrews to Play In Polo Match

Jesse Andrews, West Point, Ind. is to play with the Rolling Ridge Polo Team tomorrow afternoon wken they meet the Ft. Benjamin Herrison Officer's Team in a six chiukker match on Fort parade grounds. Andrews has a national handicap rating and was one of the men who popularized polo in Miami, where he maintains a winter home. During the summer, he brings his string of ponies to Indianapolis. Samuel B. Sutphin, Conrad and Thomas Ruckelshaus will complete

Rolling Ridge lineup.

"he officers will have Maj. Robert V. Mairaist, Capt. Halstead C. Fowler Capt. Albert A. Horner, and Maj. John F. Hepner.

THE 19TH HOLE

10S ANGELES, June 26.—An up= state golf course actually has a 19th hole. It’s 45 yards long and used

to settle squared matches.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

5h TOleB0 vc.vvvsnssnisnsvensnees . ot aoapolis 28 .563 Indianapolis 28 517 Columbus .. 32 .500 Milwaukee 32 475 Louisville .. 3 5 anges, 5 ans rseee, 35. 435 SMERIOAN. CAN. LEAGUE % a. “5151 50d New York 20 683 i Clevelan ’ Detroit 33 22 360! St Louis 1 35 355 Boston .: 20 23 568 Phila...... 18 35 352 NAaIoNAL NAL LEAGUE case. 3 Sbimroektyn.. Ni 30 Xai ‘ 32/ Broo d Chicas, 3 i SE 5 33 411 New York 34 25 .576| Phila. ... 23 35 .397 Pittsburgh 31 26 .544|Boston.... EH 35 375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (two games at 4:30 and 8:15 2) “ - Milwaukee a Louisville. - St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. “07 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at. New- york Bs Chicago at Washing Cleveland at neo hia. St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Sk hy uis. Brooklyn at Ch Philadelphia ar Bhtsburgh. Boston -at Cincinnati. TRIBE BATTING G. AB. H. Ave. Riddle .........34 136 54 || 397 Berger ......... 57 238 82 || .360 Eckhardt ...... 62 271 93 343 Sherlock ...... 62 260 83 319 Taylor ........ 58.227 172 | 317 Archie ...esvv. 47 188% 60 317 Mettler eevee... 25 64 - 19 || 207 Kahle: ¢ceeeeee 34 115 34 | .296 Lewis ....e00:233 160 29 | 200 Fausett ....... 58 226 - 61 |.270 Parker ........ 40 120 27 .200

CUNNINGHAM TO TRY IRON -MAN ACT TODAY

NEW YORK, June 26.—Glen Cunningham, Kansas iron man, is going to try to live up to his reputation by running in two différent races at two different tracks today. : He is scheduled race at Passaic N. J, early in the afternoon, in an attempt to break Ben Eastman’s record of 1:49'8 for the half-mile. Four hours later and 12 miles away-

at the Metropolitan A. A. U.’s sports

carnival at Randall’s Island Stadium, he will try to shatter Paavo Nurmi’s record of 6:42.5 for the mile and a

half

OH—WHAT A RELIEF

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Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Deti'o Bs sh esamaeetans 000 100 000— 1 3 New! York ... ..... 00 122 00x— : 13

30 Bi Ir Gill and Tebhetts; Ruffing and Dickey.

ra 010 000 001— 2 4 2

St. Louie Boston i... ia... 001 110 0i1x— 4 8 0 Bonetti, Koupal and Huffman; Newsom and Desautels. Chic 320 Css sres evan 301 200, 610— 7 11 5 ashington » +.111 200 010— 6 12 ©O

WR lngton Cain and Shea; W. Ferrell _C. Brown and R. Ferrell.

‘at later date.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Jorgens and Atwood; Eo man, Bauers, Weaver. Tobin and Todd.

. 000 000 200— 2-9 2 Cincinnati 401 100 00x— 6 10 © Lenning. Gabler, Hutchinson and 'Lopez; Brown, R. Davis and" V. Davis.

New York . 001 012 000— 4 12 9 St. fouls ... 232 020 00x— 9-14 0

Cestleman, Smith, Baker and Mancuso, Danning; Warneka and Ogrodowski.

Boston

AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION

: (First Game) St. Paul ............. 010 600 002— 3 4 Tolec 000 030 05x— 8 1 : Welch and Pasek; Trout and Reiber.

(Second Game 02 100—3 6 1 200 120 oy 5 6 1 (Seven innings by agreeme Wilshire and Pasek. Cohen bhi Reiber.

zseivks or 002 000 010— 3. 9 1 0 110 00x— 5 10

Minr eapolis Columbus ...........

Henry, Grabowski,

Lanier,” Cooper and Crouc Milwaukee ..iovovinn 010 010 400— 6.13 5 Lotllsvillie’ ............0 ....... 32.500

Minar and Helf; Peterson, Shaffer and Berres.

Jegnhsas City at Indianapolis; threatening weat ler

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