Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1934 — Page 19

JULY 19, 193?

Yanks Lose to Cleveland, 15-14; Detroit Continues to Lengthen American Lead Boston Red Sox Are Within Four Games of Ruppertmen; Ott's Homer Helps Giants Trounce Cubs, 8-6; Foxx. Johnson Deadlocked With 28 Homers. BV THEON WRIGHT t nitrd Prn, Mass Corrctpondeot NEW YORK J'.i'.y 13.—A plan is afoot to have their money restored Ol e {round of false advertising, nr somel.K'- t:.at. Thr o Cleveland people paid money to see what was billed a baseball came between the Yanks and Buckeyes yesterday. saw something that looked like cricket. Cricket is an Ei z . .. affair where they bat two or three hundred runs an inning, and >-monade between bats All the Yank; and Buckeyes lacked was •r. ien-.orade but they could have had that because there were lemons a4 over the place.

Record Crowd Sees. Pacer Equal Mark Franklin Fans Witness Four Events at Fair. £? r, m ., , n i FRANKLIN, ind.. July 13.—A record first-day crowd turned out for th n harness races at the Johnson v ..uty fa.r here yesterday afternoon. Dale Direct provided the thrills of the day as he paced the first event .. 2 o*i to tie the track record, pose Marie followed the winner over ihe line and Dandeline was third It -a as a 2:13 pace event. Sunny Frisco captured the 2:20 riot, touring the track in 2:12 l , and Ethyl triumphed in t'ne second 2:28 trot with a time of 2:14 1 . The 3-yrar-olds pace finale was won by Single Ellen in 2:1 Pi. Forty horses ran in the four events. The races will continue today. tomorow and Saturday. ♦ Standings ♦ AML RICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pi t Mimfipnli, .......... SI W .51.’< INDIANAPOLIS I Pi -V.M < oliimhu. IS l .Vt*i I nilisviMr ..a... I II ..MUi MilHJDkrr W 15 .505 M. Ki nis City 42 15 .Ut Toledo HI s'! .IXS AMF.BIC AN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet. I)eiroit 51 51 >ll Wash. .41 44 .482 N York 4” 32 605 -1' Louis 36 41 .461) Pr'm 47 3* .553 PC ha ’.2 %0 ' Cleve . 44 38 537 nitaco 28 56 .333 NATHfNAL LEAGUE VV U Pel W I. Prt. N York 14 31 .635 Bnoon • 43 42 .506 Chir-.ge, 51 34 600 Phila 36 43 .424 S> Lolls 47 .15 .573 Brooklyn 35 50 412 Pitts 41 39 .513 Cinrin... 27 54 .333 (Sanies Today AM LRU IN ASSOCIATION ■Vo league gam'* sehrduled berause of all-star (am, at Minneapolis.* AMI RICAN LEAGUE Boston at. Cleveland. N'w York at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Putshurgh at Brooklvn. C* iraco a Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Net, York. St. Louis at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LSSOCIATION Toledo r<jn onn oni— 1 6 1 Mila, kee 000 011 10x— 3 14 0 Pernn. S'indra and Desautels; Prcssr.eil and Susee. Louisville 000 023 OOO— 5 10 0 St. Paul 010 300 OOO— 4 5 1 Peterson and Thompson: Thomas, Fette and Fenner. Columbus at Kansan Citv; played former date. AMERICAN IEAGCE Philadelphia 000 ono 002— 3 5 1 St Louis .. 100 002 00 x— 3 8 0 Benton. Flohr and Berry: Hadiev and Hemslev. 80->on 901 300 201-16 15 0 Chiraco 000 000 120— 3 12 2 M .lli-tan and R Ferrell. Leggett; Wyatt. Gailivan. Kmzv and Shea. Washington ........ 100 000 010 — 2 7 0 Detroit 000 210 Olx— 411 1 WhitehlU and Sewell. Bridges and Hayworth. New York 011 303 015—14 20 1 Cleveland Oil 4 040 223—15 18 2 Bulling YanAfa Broaca De Shone Gome • and Dickey. Harder. W.negarner. Welland. Connallv. Lee. Bean and Myatt. NATIONAL I I AGUE Cincinnati .. 141 001 101— 915 2 Philadelphia 100 016 000— 818 1 Frey. Brer ran and Lombardi: A Moore Grabon sk; Svl Johnson. Collins and Toed Chicago I*oo 001 401— S 13 0 York - 006 001 Olx— 8 14 T Bush Root. Joiner. Tinning and Hartne” Phe.p.-. F.: tsimmoira. Luoue and Dannmg. S* Louts 011 001 110- 5 11 0 Brooklyn ........... 000 010 020— 3 7 4 Walker. Vance and Delaucey: Babich Munns and Lopez. ■ First Game! Pittsburgh .. 000 000 001— l R o Boston 000 000 03x— 3 7 1 French and Grace; Frankhouse ana Spohrer. iSecond Game! F 'tsbu-gh .....002 000 210— 5 9 1 Boston 202 OOJ Olx— 7 11 1 Holler. Loras. Hoyt and Padden; Betts. Brandt and Spohrer. Hogan. RHODIUS TROUNCES WILLARD SPLASHERS A1 Rust starred as the Rhodius park water polo .'quad downed the Willard splashers. 5 to 0. at Rhodium last night. Rust made the first coal of the game thirty seconds before the end of the first half. The Rhooius swimmers had less trouble in the second half and three markers by Bob Kirk and one more by Rust brought the score to 5 to 0 The Riviera Club, undisputed leaders of the Red Cross League, will meet Warfleigh beach in the Riviera pool tonight.

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! The Yanks sunk a game closer to third place in an exhibition involvi me the services of eleven pitchers, who were nicked for twenty-nine runs, and thirty-eight base hits, including three homers, three triples, l cvrn doubles and twenty-five singles. Lead Changes Often The lead changed seven times. The Yanks came up in the ninth j three behind and scored five. It looked safe. El Senor Gomez—No. I pitched for the Yanks, but No. 5 in hts game—came in to keep it safe. He was smacked for two doubles and a triple before you could say bvdgoszoz, and the score was tied. Earl AveriH then lammed one that was still rolling when the game was ’ over. Rice scored, making it 15-14. The Yankee pitching staff is now’ j holding up like a three-legged horse. In eight games, ten pitchers have been worked eighteen times. Senor Gomez, the Yankee ace, has lost two games; Johnny Broaca, the Yale brain truster, has aLso dropped two, i and Johnny Murphy, the third of | the three horsemen, has lost one. That makes five losses in eight starts. Owen Produces Detroit stretched its lead to two and a half games, Tom Bridges winning a pitching duel with Earl Whitehill of Washington, 4 to 2. Marvin Owen, with a single and double, drove in three Tiger tallies. Boston moved up to within four games of the second-place Yankees, scoring nine runs in the first chukker to beat Chicago, 16 to 3. St. Louis swept its series in Philadelphia. winning the third game, 3 to 2. Jimmy Foxx hit a home run in the ninth with Johnson on base, saving the Athletics from a shutout and tying Johnson with twentyeight homers. The New York Giants came out of their bitter series with the Chicago Cubs, three won and two lost. Mel Ott's twenty-second homer in the third helped score six, and the Giants won. 8 to 6. They are now three games ahead of Chicago. Braves Win Two The Braves edged out Pittsburgh twice, moving to within a half game of the fourth-place Pirates. Hal Lee won the opener with a double with the bases loaded, 3-1. Buck Jordan's two triples and a single, and Whitney’s double and two singles, driving in four, won the nightcap. 7-5. Cincinnati broke the Phillies’ fivegame streak, 9-8. Pool singled in the ninth, scoring Jim Bottomley with the deciding run. Homers by Piet and Schulmerich helped the Rrdlegs. St. Louis won the deciding game of a series with Brooklyn, 5-3, abetted by four Dodger boots. Joe Medwick's homer in the seventh tallied the winning run for the Cards.

Reduced prices make FORD Y an even greater value PRICES have been reduced on the Ford V-8, l ntil June 15, prices of the 1934 Ford \ -8 but there has been no change in Ford size remained unchanged. They were not raised % or Ford quality. You pet more value for this spring. Therefore this is a genuine your dollar not a cheaper product. price reduction. Same 112-inch wheelbase Wc " ant > ou *° know ,!lal in evcr >' < leta ‘l the chassis of the regular Ford Y r -8 is identiSame economical Y 8 engine ca j t j iat on the d e luxe bodies are Same sensational performance mounted; the difference is in body appointments only. Prices now as low as 5503 for Same roomy body types the ear and §485 for the 13114-mch chassis Same Ford dependability truck all prices f. o. b. Detroit. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT WATCH THE FORDS GO BY

Blond Beauty and the Bass

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Davis Cup Tennis Pairings Revealed Shields to Meet Crawford in Opener. By United Press LONDON. July 19.—The draw for the Davis cup tennis match between the United States and Australia was announced today as follow’s: Saturday—J. H. Crawford, Australia. against Frank Shields, United States. Vivian McGrath. Australia, against Sidney Wood, United States. Monday—Craw’ford and Adrian Quist, Australia, against George Lott and Lester Stoeffen, United States. Tuesday—Crawford against Wood. McGrath against Shields. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT OAKLAND—Pietro Georgi. San Francisco light heavyweight, decisioned Riliv Donahue. New York. 1101 Jess La Barba knocked out Charley Mano, (lOr, Peler Lewis decisioned Nelson Lang. 14•: Frankie Cuenca decisioned Jim Boullard. i4>: Dick Foster knocked out Charier Avila. 13*: Barnev Durant decisioned Henry Riviera. <10).

Londos, George Draw in Title Bout After Bo th Wres tiers Are Exhausted

Bp United Press BOSTON, July 19.—-Flat on thenfaces, and unable to move after more than three hours of wrestling, Jim Londos of Greece and Ed Don George, former Michigan athlete, ended in a dead heat in their match for the world championship early today. The bout ended in two hours, 12:09 of the third fall. The match, fought out before a crowd of nearly thirty thousand

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

You're not supposed to look a gift horse in the mouth, and neither should you stare into the capacious cavern of a 422-pound sea bass if you don’t want to get dizzy. Miss Truman Hansen will tell you. When the California beauty gazed into the mouth of this huge bass, she wondered how Chris Schirck ever landed it off Catalina Island, The angler brought the fish to gaff with a 24-thread line that had a breaking strength of 60 pounds.

J. CHRISTIAN NAMED CONNECTICUT MENTOR Hu United Press • STORRS, Conn., July 19.—J. Orlean Christian, former Hamline university star athlete ar.d coach of Eveleth college. Minnesota, has been appointed assistant professor of physical education and head coach of football at Connecticut State college. He will report Sept. 1.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet,. Manush, Senators .... 83 353 69 140 .397 Gehringer, Tigers .... 84 323 84 123 .381 Gehrig, Yankees 81 313 72 116 .371 Terry, Giants 85 329 71 121 .368 Higgins. Athletics 83 301 51 109 .362 HOME RUNS Johnson. Ath. ... 28 Berger, Braves ... 20 Foxx. Athletics . 28 Coflins, Cards. ... 20 Gehrig. Yankees. 24 Bonura, W. Sox.. 20 Ott, Giants 221 RUNS BATTED IN Ott. Giants 96R. Johnson, R. Sox 78 Gehrig, Yankees. 95 Bonura, W. Sox.. 76 Cronin. Senators. 791 HITS Manush, Wash... 140 Alien. Phillies ...122 Medwick. Cards.. 124 Terry. Giants ....121 Gehringer. Det. ..123

persons, was one of the most longdrawn battles since the match between Joe Stecher and Strangler Ed Lewis, which went five and a half hours. George won the first fall after a series of flying tackles, finished off with a wrist-lock. The time was 27 minutes 57 seconds. Londos took the second fall in 37 minutes 7 seconds with an inside crotch lift and a body slam. Then the match went into its long-drawn

Rodak Pounds Hayes Almost at Will Wins Triumph Is Nineteenth in Year for Chicago Feather; Yarosz Victor. #l* Unitrd Press CHICAGO, July 19.—Ninteen straight victories in two days less than a year in the professional ranks was the boast today of Leo Rodak. Chicago's new featherweight fistic star. Rodaks latest victim was Petey Hayes, Brooklyn, recent conqueror of Kid Chocolate. Rodak decisively outpointed Hayes last night in a ten-round bout at Wrigley field before a crowd of 4,714 persons, who paid $10,510 to see the show. Rodak weighed 128'v, Hayes 127. Rodak won the unanimous decision of the referee and two judges. After a slow start Rodak improved as the bout progressed and in the late rounds punched Hayes almost at will. Rodak was credited with six rounds, Hayes with two, and two even. Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh, leading contender for the middleweight title, scored a decisive ten-round victory over Tait Littman, Milwaukee. He w’on eight rounds and cut Littman about the mouth and face. Several times he had Littman groggy and almost out, but was unable to deliver the finishing punch. Littman w’on only one round, the last, In which he caught Yarosz with a sharp right to the chin which made the Pittsburgh boy’s knees buckle. Yarosz weighed 16114, Littman 164’2. Harry Dublinsky, 140jz, Chicago, scored a technical knockout over Steve Halaiko, 139 U, Buffalo, in the tenth and final round. Dublinsky had Halaiko on the fioor four times, for counts of nine, eight, five and three. Dublinsky was punching Halaiko at will when the referee halted the bout after 1 minute and 5 seconds of the last round.

Dewire Captures State Shoot Title Mrs. Simmons, Indianapolis, Is Women's Winner. By United Press WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 19. M. E. Dewire, Hamilton, 0., broke 198 out of 200 targets at ihe Shadynook Gun Club'to win the Indiana state trapshoot championship yesterday. H.' L. Cheek. O. E. Powell and E. Lortz, tied for second with 197 each. Mrs. H. Simmons, Indianapolis, won the women's title with 84. Mrs. Simmons is the women’s skeet

finale. While the packed arena roared, the two engaged in a brutal punishing match, both men almost scoring the deciding fall on several occasions. It was long after midnight when the finish came. Both wrestlers went flying through the ropes, landing on the ground below. They were assisted back to the ring, and attempted to crawl toward each other. Both, apparently exhausted, lay helpless, face down on the mat.

j LET'S CO ‘F’T FISHINC H.DENNr^^T

THAT game fish do most of their feeding at night is too well established to admit dispute, and that the angler who knows the why and wherefors of night fishing will lug home more meat than his sunloving friend is recognized,by Waitemans who fish for fish as well as fresh air. Night fishing disadvantages can be listed about as follows: First, the trouble in knowing where your bait, plug or fly is going if you are casting a shore line or a brush lined stream. Lures on mud flats or in bushes never take fish. Second, backlashes with the short rod, and tangled line and leader on the fly rod. Part of your time will be spent in correcting these unhappy conditions, I don’t care how good you are. And after that's fixed you’ll find that all nine hooks of your plug are in fond embrace with your sweater. These are the worst troubles. Minor woes such as mosquitos, an occasional ducking while wading a stream, stepping on your best rod or dropping the flashlight in the lake will matter little to ardent anglers. tt tt tt ADVANTAGES are many. First, more fish are on the lookout for your lure and they can see it whether you can or not. Second, they can't see you as well as when the sun is beating down. Short casts will do the trick if you keep quiet. Thus does the expert avoid disadvantage number one. the backlash and tangled line. Third, it's cool. It may even be chilly; better take a jacket. Fourth, you will have the water pretty much to yourself. No motor boats will come roaring over the feeding beds and seldom will you be irritated by the enthusiastic but dumb angler who splashes through your pet pool as you are “resting” it before trying another lure. So, if you aren't afraid of the dark and have the patience to keep at it under strange conditions, fish at night. There's no secret about it. You'll have success on the same baits, live or artificial, that work in the daytime. H tt tt HOWEVER, keep in the shallows if you on a lake. Bass nose right up into six inches of water by the bank when they think no enemy can spot them. You’ll hear them splashing over shallow bars and mud flats in their charges after minnows, frogs and craws. Surface lures are favored at night. They won’t snag you so often as you struggle with backlashes. Herb Hoch, who knows every foot of the Tippecanoe near Winnamac, takes many of his best fish on a fly lod

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in the blackest nights, using a small floating bass bug. The color controversy has raced for years. Some think that white can be seen best by feeding bass or trout and others point out that as fish see the bait from below, black is more solidly outlined against the faintly lighter sky. I honestly think there Is little difference. Both have worked for me, as well as all sorts of intermediate shades. Try them all and form your own opinions. Junior Champion in Top Bout Here Thom and Ruppenthall to Mix on Mat. With Billy Thom and Duke Ruppenthall matched in the mam event. Promoter Jimmy McLemore will stage three wrestling/bouts at his North Illinois street arena tomorrow night. Thom is junior middleweight champion and is mat coach at Indiana university. They will meet for two best falls in three, with a time limit of one and one-half hours. In other bouts Bobby Noval will clash with Silent Rattan in the semi-final and Stanley West will tackle Ham- Burris in the one-fall opener. Action wilt begin at 8:30.

Real Silkers Win on Reformed Burro Lilly Team Loses Mule Till; as Donkeys Change. Donkeys aren’t dependable, approximately 3,000 fans who witnessed the Eli Lilly-Real Silk donkey baseball game at Perry stadium last night decided. “Clark Gable,” who in previous tilts has been the terror of the diamond, reformed, and rode the boys in fine style, while docile “John Dillinger” suddenly became the roughest mule in the park. When the five-innings of bucking and raring were over, the Real Silkers had eked out a 2-to-l victory over the Lilly cowboys. Donkey diamond enthusiasts are expecting a real guffaw-getter tonight when the Statehouse and City Hall teams clash. Due to the wide interest in the unique game, the season has been extended through tomorrow night. Action starts at 8:15.

PAGE 19

City Net Singles Reduced to Eight Seeded Players Wilson Opposes Meunier in Quarter-Finals. Eight seeded players who survived the men's singles of the city tennis championships yesterday were scheduled to meet this afternoon in the quarter-finals at the Hawthorn courts. Among the eight were Tommy Wilson, defending champion, and Gene Demmary. state intercollegiate singles and doubles title holder. Demmary was to play Sam Millstein, Denver, at 1 p. m. Wilson faced Vincent Meunier at 5 p. m. The other single*, matches were between Joe Stubbs and Ralph Burns, immediately following the Demmary-Millstein match. and George Horst against Vernon John, at 2 p. m. John is another Denver entry. Yesterday's results: Mon’s Singles Demmarv deieated Hank Campbell. 7-5, 6-4 : Millsiein defeated Dan Morgan. 9-7, 6-2: Burns defeated Chirk Ertel. 6-3, 6-3; John defeated Leland Haworth. 6-0. 6-2; ■**ilson defeated Bob Morgan 6-0. 6-1; Horst defeated Jack Hiatt, 6-3, 6-2. Junior Singles James Lackey, defeated Jap Powell. 6-4, 5- 6-4 Bob Morgan defeated Murray Delburger. 6-2, 6-2. Boh Duncan defeated Eddie Kilrain, 6-2. 4-6. 6-2: Norman Vonburg defeated Frederic Bradley, 6-4, 7-5; Carl Shade defeated 800 Fruvn 6-1. 6-1. Boys’ Singls Fred Likelv defeated Boh McDermitt 8-6. 2-6. 6-2, Durbin Woodson defeated John William by default; Nelson Johnson defeated Arthur Lathrop by default; Ward Hackleman defeated Harold Stoeikin, 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. Women's Singles Alta Place defeated Dorothy DuckwelL 6- 6-1: Josephine Scarnavark defeated Alice Carey Folace 6-0, 6-2 Miriam Roberts defeated Anna Ruth Wallace. 10-8, 6-4; Lotus Karle defeated Mrs. Paul Harding. 6-2, 6-4. Men's Doubles Newton and Newton defeated Anderson ard Hatens bv default; Roberts and Campbell defeated Doerman and Murray by default; W Burns and-Hunt defeated McKibben and Thompson. 6-3, 6-1.

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