Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1932 — Page 11

ATT,. IP. 1932

CUBS CAPTURE 19-INNING TILT, TOP LOOP BY TWO GAMES

Tinning Is Slab Hero Bruin Rookie, Frankhouse Hurl 11 Shutout Innings. Ry f ailed T’rot CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—Chicago's Cubs, National League leaders, have demonstrated again that they are ftlmost invincible on their own diamond. Long noted as a great home club, i the Cubs have lived up to their reputation in the current series with the Boston Braves. They staged a four-run ninth inning rally to win the first game Tuesday and battled nineteen innings to overcome the Braves Wednesday, 3 to 2. Excellent pitching by Grimes, Tinning and Bush for the Cubs and Brown and Frankhouse for the Braves featured the contest. Bush Is Winner Grimes was relieved by Tinning in the sixth when the Braves vored two runs to take a 2 to 1 lead while Brown gave way to Frankhouse in the seventh when Chicago tied the i srore. For the rleven innings. Tinning and Frankhouse pitched shut-out ball. Tinning gave way to a pinchhitter in the eighteenth and Guy! Bush held the Rraves at bay in the next frame and received credit for j the victory when the Cubs won out. Strlpp Leads Dodger* Herman singled to start the win- ! ning rally and went to second when English was hit by a pitched ball. Cuyler sacrificed and after passing Stephenson to fill the bases, Frankhouse was relieved by Pruett. Demaree batted for J. Moore and drove in the winning run with a long flv. The victory Increased Chicago's j lead over Pittsburgh to two games 1 as the Pirates lost to Brooklyn, 4 to 1. Joe Stripp batted in three runs and scored the other himself as Fred Heimach and Van Mungo held the Pirates at bay. Four-hit pitching by Jim Mooney ! and heavy-hitting by Bill Terry * gave the New York Giants an 8-to--0 victory over Cincinnati in the' other National League contest.! Philadelphia and St. Louis were rained out.

Eight ‘Selects’ Continue in

Women’s Net Title Action

Hu (nitft l'rr<t* FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. IB.— Six of the eight seeded American stars and two of the three foreign players still were in the running today as the annual women's national tennis singles championships swung into quarter-finals. The championships promised to continue in quiet fashion with Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal., and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland. Cal., meeting in the title match Saturday. Both advanced Wednesday with easy victories. Miss .Jacobs defeated Mrs. Frederick McRridp, 6-3, 6-3, while Mrs. Harper turned back Mae Ceurvorst. 7-5, 6-2. Two seeded players were eliminated in third-round play. Josephine Cruickshank. seeded No. 4 in the domestic list, fell before Mary Greef, 6-1. 6-4, while Marjorie

Major Leaders

I,FADING HITTERS Pin ver—Club. G. AB R. H. Pet. O'Doul, Robins .. 1 l.t 459 hr irr .366 Klein. Phillips ... 117 499 129 178 .357 Foxx, Athletics.... 117 446 116 159 .357 Hurst, PhillifS .. 113 436 9n 154 .353 Msntish. Senstors 109 45R 88 159 347 Gehrig, Yankees . 115 455 105 158 .347 HOME Rt'NS Foxx. Athlietcs.. 43 Ott. Giants 26 Klein. Phillies.. 35 Simmons. Athlet's 26 Ruth. Yankees .. 34 Gehrig, Yankees. 26 Averlll, Indians.. 27 PERFECT SCORE WINS Henthnrn Cracks 150 Targets in Row at Gun Club Shoot. With a perfect score, Henthorn captured the 150-target, singles event at Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday. Edwards was second with 149 'and Miller third with 148. Jones and Tony shared first place In the handicap with 48 out of 50 each, Thompson, Watson and Edwards tying for third with 47. Wendling had 47 out of 50 to capture the doubles followed by Byrd with 46. NETTERS RESUME PLAY City r.etters in the Riverside park tennis tourney resumed play today after rain had curtailed Wednesdays program. Moigan faced Mellett, Ertle opposed Rourke. Dale faced Kaiser, Justus took on Lacock and Lyons battled Day in senior matches today. Junior events also were on the program. HOOSIER NINE ROWS SPRINGFIELD. 0.. Aug 18.-East Chicago, champion Junior team of Indiana, was beaten in its first test of the seventh regional American Legion title play here Wednesday by Louisville. Ky.. 9 to 6.

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In Race

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Verne Trestler One of the newcomers to dirt track racing circles who is giving veterans hard battles is Verne Trestler. He will be one of the top contenders in the fifty-mile feature and other speed events at. the reconditioned Walnut, Garden ovals Sunday, piloting Charles Wiggins' speedy Fronty. Trestler won a fifty-mile race at Bloomington Julv 3. finished third at the Gardens on July 4, and was running a close second In the last, Garden race when forced out by car trouble. BAKER COPS DECISION Local Middleweight Reals Lewstader In Arena Mitt Feature. Rosy (Kidi Baker, local middleweight, easily decisioned Bob Lewstador of Terre Haute in the eightround main event at South Meridian Arena Wednesday night. Jimmy Goodman gained the verdict over Glen Nidy in six rounds, Pete Harris won from Johnny Hammer in six, Jackie Collins outpointed Joe Rodie in six, and Roughhouse Blankenship won in the fourth round from Jimmy Shannon on a foul.

Leeming, Vancouver, seeded No. 3 in the foreign list., last to Caroline Babcock, 6-0, 6-3. The victories of Joan Rdley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman, both of England, who were seeded Nos. 2 and 1. respectively, in the foreign list, featured third-round play. Miss Ridley won from Alice Marble. 3-6. 6-4. 6-3, while Mrs. Pittman defeated Virginia Hilleary, 6-1, 3-6,

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Many Aces Sec Action Ten Record Holders Among Stars Entered Tonight at Chicago. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Vnitetf Prn* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Eleven Olympic champions, ten world’s record holders and outstanding athletes from eleven foreign countries and the United States assembled here today for a postOlympic track, and field meet at Soldiers’ field tonight. The program calls for eighteen mens and five women’s events. Eddie Tolan, Detroit Negro, who won the 100 and 200-meter Olympic titles, refused an invitation to run a sprint race against Ralph Metcalfe, his Marquette Negro rival, but will run one leg of the 400-meter relay. Metcalfe is a Chicago resident. Resents Pres* Attitude A. A. U. officials had difficulty getting Tolan's entry, as he is said to resent the attitude of the Chicago Negro press in commenting on his races with Metcalfe. The United States relay team will be an all-Negro quartet composed of Jim Johnson, Illmois State Normal; Tolan, Jom Brooks, University of Chicago, and Metcalfe, who will run in that order. The other nations entered are Germany, Italy and Greece. Dr. Patrick O Callaghan, Ireland's hammer-throw champion, may be a last-minute entry. Distance Rivals Meet One of the high spots of tonight's meet will be another duel between Lauri Lehtinen. Finland, and Ralph Hill, lanky Oregon boy, in the 5,000 meters. Lehtinen beat Hill by in the Olympic 5,000 meters but twice swerved in front of Hill as the American attempted to pass the Finn in the home stretch. The two leading competitors in the women’s division will be Babe Didrikson, Texan, who won the Olympic javelin and 80-meter hurdle titles, and Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl competing for Poland, who won the 100-meter championship. 163 to Play in Western Event B<j Vnited Preti ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 18.—With 163 golfers from eleven states already entered, the field for the eighty-third western amateur golf championship probably will be increased by a dozen or more entries before the start, of the qualifying round Monday. Among the prominent players entered are Don Moe, Portland, defending champion; Johnny Lehman. Chicago, former champion; Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, Robert McCrary, Des Moines; Arthur Bartlett, Ottumwa, la.; Charley Seaver, Los Angeles; Chick Evans, Chicago, and Chandler Egan, Del Monte, Cal.

ANDERSON FIVE WINNER Newcastle Bows in Exhibition Cage Game Before Coaches Ry Tiwr Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 18 —Playing an exhibition game before coaches attending the Indiana hardwood school, the 1931 Anderson high school basketball team defeated Newcastle, 28 to 25, here Wednesday. Before the game. Dr. Walter Meanwell. Wisconsin university coach, explained the new rules, which were demonstrated in the game.

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MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Diamond Scries Opens City series diamond championship play will get under way Saturday at Penns.v park, with two first round battles. Winner of the series will carry Indianapolis colors in the national tournament next month. Riverside Olympics and Union Printers tangle in the opening encounter Saturday at 1:30, with Modern Woodmen taking on Bell Tele-

MOTION PICTURES

phone club in the second encounter. Two defeats will eliminate a team from the running. WOLFE BEATS SISK Ry Timet Special CHICAGO. Aug. 18— Eddie iKid) Wolfe. Memphis welter, outpointed Dick Sisk of Chicago in ten rounds here Wednesday.

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20 Hoosiers Enter Shoot j V AND ALIA, 0.. Aug. 18—With almost 900 gun stars listed tor action. the thirty-third anmual grand

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PAGE 11

American championship and handicap torrrnament opened a nine-day stand here today. Champions in ail divisions and classes will be named during the tourney. Maan events will not get under way until Saturday. Twenty Hoosiers, including Connie Stumph and Herman Grinsteiner of Indianapolis, are entered In the tourney.