Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1934 — Page 19

JULY 27, 193 f

Yankees Regain Loop Lead as Tigers Drop Another to Boston; Giants Gain on Cubs Terrymen Split Twin Bill With Cards; Dean Brothers Humble Hubbell Again: Chicago Suffers Setback at Hands of Dodgers; Pirates Divide Two. KV Til EON WRIGHT I'nil'd Pr Stiff t orre.porwl.nt lull 27 Q in showing unmistakable stuns of improvement. It now requires two Deans to beat them. The day has not rome. of cour. e. when the Giants can beat the Deans. But Memphis Bill Terry’ and his men look forward to the time when foreman Frisch of the S* Louis Cardinals will have to call the third and younger Dear., brother Elmer, from the Houston club in Texas in order to beat the Gian - . That would be a stunning moral victory.

Supporting Bouts Signed for Arena Mat Show Mondav Prelim Bouts Arranged for Plummer-Rascher Go. Two matches will serve as the supporting card to the Andy Rascher-Lotl Plummer heavyweight bout on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card a* Sports Arena next Monday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter completed his program today with the announcement that Jim Sparks. 220. of Little Rock, will oppose George CFarmer) McLeoid, 212. of Columbus. O , in the semiwindup. and George Trago", 214. St Louis Greek, will take on Harold Methany. 220. of Alton. HI. Sparks will be making his initial appearance In Indianapolis. He is rated an aggressive grappler. The other three huskies have shown to advantage here in previous tussles. Methany made a hit last winter when he gave a good account of himself against Irish Pat O'Shocker. Rascher. the former Indiana university grid and wrestling star, will be outweighed sixteen pounds in his match with Plummer. Andy scales 212 and Lou 228. Although Plummer is rated a regular powerhouse when it comes to manhandling opponents. Rascher believes he can “take” the big fellow by employing speed and mat science. Matchmaker Carter reports that the Piummer-Rascher tilt has stirred up keen interest among arena fans, the majority of whom will lie pulling for Andy to annex the honors. Rascher has been seeking a match with his Baltimore rival for some time. Plummer gamed a close decision over Andy here last winter. Tuesday is the usual night for wrestling at Sports Arena, but Matchmaker Carter was compelled to choose Monday instead for next week’s program. BRAVES TRADE PLAYERS B’l Times Special BOSTON. Mass., Julv 27 Leslie Mallon has been obtained by the Braves from Buffalo of the International League to replace Dick Gyselman, it has been announced. Gyselman was released on option to Buffalo.

Krause to Lead All-Star Gridders Against Bears BY C.FORGF KIRKSEY 1 nited Press Slid Correspondent CHICAGO. July 27—An all-American football team that actually will play lias been picked by 165,000 fans, officials and coaches in a nationwide poll. The team, composed of thirty-six collegians who were seniors last fall, will meet the Chicago Bears, professional football champions for the past it Soldier Field the night of Aug. 31 in the first real test between college and professional players.

The game, which will be staged by the Chicago Tribune, has attracted national interest and promises to draw a crowd of 100.000 if the early demand for tickets is any indication. The nation-wide ballot named Ed <Moose* Krause. Notre Dame's 220pound tackle, as the most popular player in the country. He received 65.296 votes, more than any other man. George Sauer. Nebraska full back, polled more votes than any other back His total of 64.123 is more remarkable in view ot the fact that he was thought eliminated from consideration for the game because of an emergency operation for appendicitis ten days ago. His recovery has been rapid and he'll play. Third in voting was Aaron Rosenberg. Southern California guard, who just shaded Charlie Bernard. Michigan’s 215-pound center. 54.924 votes to 54 891. The first team, on the basis of the poll, would line up as follows: Ends —Skladany. Pittsburgh. 50.148 and Smith. Washington. 41.3JM. Tackles Krause. Notre Dame. 65.296. and Schwammel, Oregon State. 39.413. Guards— Rosenben:. Southern California. 54 924. and Schammel. lowa. 39.737. Center—Bernard. Michigan. 54 891. Quarterback —Laws. lowa. 62.466. Halfbacks —Lukats. Notre Dame, 52412. and Feathers. Tennessee. 46.813. Fullback —Sauer. Nebraska. 64.123. Other members of the squad will be: Ends—Canrinus. St. Mary's; Manske. Northwestern. Gilman. Ohio State.

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St. Louis, still th* only club with an edge on the Giants, increased its standing to nine won and six lost yesterday. The Dean boys. Jerome and Paul, have acounted for eight of the wins. Yesterday Paul scored his fourth, but he had to leave off after seven innings—on account of the heat, not the giants—and Jerome finished. Fitzsimmons Effective The score was 7-2, and the fellowon the wrong end was Herr Hubbell, the Giants’ No. 1 pitching man. He is usually No. 2 man when he hooks up with the Deans, but so is every other pitcher these days. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons levelled it off in the second game. New York winning 6-3. He allow-ed only two hits for eight innings, while Hank Leiber, recruited from Nashville, was helping the Giants with a homer, a double and a single. Freddy fanned Jack Rothrock to shut off a Card rally in the ninth. Meanwhile. Chicago’s Jim Weaver was losing his first game of the season to Brooklyn, 6-3, which added a half game to New York's lead over the league. Old Tom Zachary went the route. Gomez in Form Larry French shut out the Phils in the opener, 3-0. as Pittsburgh split a double-header. He retired the first twenty-one Phils in order, and gave only three hits. Three double-plays helped Curt Davis win the nightcap for Philadelphia. 5-3. The Cincinnati Reds drubbed three Boston pitchers, 12-5, Harlan Pool leading the attack with a triple and three singles. The New York Yankees regained the lead in the American League, beating St. Louis, 3-1, behind the four-hit pitching of Senor Vernon Gomez. The Yanks got only four off Burk Newsom, but three came in one inning, scoring three runs. Lou Gehrig hit a homer. Detroit Errors Costly Detroit lost its second straight to Boston, and dropped tw-o points behind the Yankees into second place. The Red Sox scored, 11-2, aided by four Tiger fielding errors. Sad Sam Jones paralyzed the Washington Senators as the Chicago White Sox ran up their second straight shutout—and their second for the entire season—by a score of 9-0. It was Jones’ fortysecond birthday, and he got a gift of five runs in the third when Joe i Cronin booted the third out. Philadelphia and Cleveland were I rained out.

Tackles—Wistert, Michigan; Merringer, Kansas; Rosequist. Ohio State. Guard—Jones. Indiana; Corbus. Stanford; Gailus, Ohio State: Hupke, Alabama; Maneikis, Chicago. Half Backs—Pardonner. Purdue; Griffith. South California: Montgomery. Columbia. Masterson, Nebraska. Half Backs—Everhardus. Michigan; Cramer. Ohio State; Sebastian. Pittsburgh; Cook, Illinois; Danowski. Fordham. Full Backs—Mikulak. Oregon; Hecker. Purdue. Wright Entries in Arlington Futurity Skip It. Nellie Flag Appear Likely Favorites. By l nited Press CHICAGO. July 27. Warren Wright's pair of star juveniles. Skip It and Nellie Flag, today seemed likely to be favored in the $60,000 Arlington Futurity which will be the feature of Arlington Park’s closing day tomorrow. Skip It conquered a group of futurity eligibles on Monday and Nellie Flag. 2-year-old filly, beat C. V Whitney's Today in winning the Biloxi purse Wednesday from an- , other band of futurity candidates. Other probable starters include Special Acent. Mid Victorian. Dignitary. Lummcsa. Debs Delight. Preeminent. Ga’.laclay Blue Armour Albuquerque. St. Bernard. Prince Splendor. Toro Nancy. Conte and Today. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (R* I nilrd Prfs> AT NEW YORK—K:d Fiattir.l. 146 V outpointed F-’.r.kie Petrolle. 147. Fargo. N b 10': Carmine Naccfcio. 140 Brooic:\r. pped Hans Grspne. 142. Brooklyn : J,\se Santos. 131. Portugal, stopped Louis Napoli. 127. Brooklyn *4i. AT HASPROI’CK HEIGHTS. N J A ::e Romar.. 135 V Jersey City, knocked out S'..\e'’ro Matacer.a. 133 V Italy (2': Paul Corf.\n. 146 Newark, drew with A: Kenny 141. Jersey City • . Solomon F a..— Cr.ton Citv. N J . knocked out Joe Manor. 163. Belleville. N. J. ill.

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COMPLETE change in the playing rotation of South Grove municipal golf course, beginning tomorrow morning, has been announced by a committee including park board officials, officers of the South Grove men's and women's clubs and municipal golf authorities. Plans for revamping the course to bring about more equal yardage on both the first and second nines of the eighteen-hole course and relief from congestion have been under consideration for some time. Unusually active in bringing about the new changes has been Kenneth Hoy. president of the South Grove men's club; Ken Loucks. publicity chairman: Norman Thompson. Charles Cook and George Bradford. Realizing the need for better playing conditions, thus group took their ideas to Arthur Lockwood Sr., city golf director, and Harry Schopp. South Grove Club pro. who approved and aided in perfecting the plans. Tonight after players have left the course, the group, aided by course workmen, will move tee boxes to their new locations, tack on cards bearing new yardage distances and pars, erect new guide markers and effect the other changes necessary to make the course playable under the new' system. Blue prints showing the new route have been made and will be tacked up at points of vantage so players may note the new arrangement before leaving the first tee. B B B THE present arrangement was unpopular because a series of par holes were all together, with a series of par three holes in a string. This has been broken up. The new plan places some of the par five holes on each nine. Some par three holes have been shortened, others lengthened. Old No. 18 hole, now a par three, has been lengthened and will be par 4 under the new system. It will continue to be No. 18 under the new plan. Holes No. 14 and 15 will become holes No. 4 and 2 and each will be lengthened. Old No. 13 will be new No. 3 and old No. 17 will be new No. 5. Each will be shortened. Old No. 5 will be new No. 12 and old No. 11 will be new No. 15. Both these will be lengthened in yardage. B B B The new course will be 3,084 yards on the outgoing nine. Par will be 36. Yardage on the incoming nine will be 3,111 and par will be 35, making par for the eighteen holes 71; total yardage, 6,175. Players familiar with the course will recognize the following description: No. 1 hole will remain the same, going directly north from the clubhouse. Distance, 278 yards, par 4. Walk directly west from this green to No. 2 tee and play directly north to the far end of the course. It will be 504 yards and par 5. No. 3 hole, which is old No. 13 shortened to 123 yards, will be par 3. No. 4 will be old No. 14, going directly south 569 yards and will be par 5. HOLE No. 5 will be 165 yards, with the tee near No. 2 tee and the green eastward toward East Riverside drive. No. 6 green is located in front of the clubhouse and the fairway parallels Riverside drive, 377 yards, par 4. Tee for hole No. 7 is located back of the clubhouse and the fairway is slightly dog legged northwest, 462 yards. The green is down the hill toward the river boulevard. Faiiway on hole No. 8 runs north and south. Yardage is 372 and par is 4. There is a practice ground located at the foot of the hill, between No. 7 and No. 8 fairways. No. 9 tee is located near No. 8 green and the fairway leads uphill to the green located near the clubhouse. Distance is 214 yards and par 3. This completes the first nine near the clubhouse and permits any who choose to play only nine holes to stop without inconvenience of walking a distance to the clubhouse. B B B Hole No. 10 runs directly west along the road which is a continuation of Eighteenth street. It is 381 yards and par 4. Hole No. 11 runs north along the boulevard 330 yards and par on it will be 4. This takes you around for the shot over the lagoon, which has been beautified during the last few months. It has anew rustic type bridge with stone-faced piers. Trees and underbrush have been cleaned out and offer a beautiful setting for hole No. 12. The yardage Tor this hole is 151 and par 3. It really makes it a tough golf shot. A short walk to the north takes the player to tee No. 13. The fairway of this hole extends south along the east bank of the lagoon. 445 yards, it is a par 4. Hole No. 14 goes right back north 435 yards to the boulevard, a par 4 test. Hole No. 15, with the tee

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alongside the boulevard, will be 172 | yards, par 3. The green is directly east of the tee. B B B CONTINUING directly north along the boulevard, play No. 16. which is 375 yards and also a par 4. This again takes you to the extreme north of the course. Hole No. 17, the toughest of the back nine, will be 537 yards and par 5. It runs directly south, a doglegged hole with cedars offering fairway hazards. The final hole, fairway No. 18. extends southeast, up the hill and to the nortn end of the clubhouse It is 285 yards and par 4. BBS Chart of the new course arrangement, with yardage and par, follows : OCT IN Hole Yards Tar Hole Yards Par 1 278 4 10 SRI 4 2 504 5 11 SSO 4 3 123 3 12 151 3 4 569 5 13 445 4 5 lf>s 3 | 14 435 4 6 377 4 15 172 3 7 482 5 16 375 4 R 372 4 17 537 5 9 214 31 1R 2R5 4 Yards out. 3,064 Yards in, 3,111. Total yardage, 6.175. Tooal par, 71. Par out, 36. Par in, 35. a b a AN official opening has been planned for the new course Sunday. Forest Park course golfers from Noblesvilie will oppose the South Grove linksmen in a team match. Women players have added their co-operation to the revamping of the course, with Mrs. Marie Bush, president of their club, in charge.

Champ Dethroned in Detroit Swim Seattle Girl Cops Title in Free-Style Event. By United Brest DETROIT, July 27.—Champion Lenore Kight, Homestead, Pa., was dethroned in the 100-meter freestyle event of the women's N. A. A. U. swimming championships yesterday afternoon by 18-year-old Olive McKean, Seattle. The event was won in 1:11.7, Miss Kight placing second. Alice Bridges, Whitsinville, Mass., was third and Dorothea Dickinson, New York, fourth.However, Miss Kight retained her title in the one mile event, winning from Sue Robertson, New York, who placed second. Evelyn Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla., placed third and Mary Lou Petty, Seattle, fourth. Miss Kight’s time was 25:10.7. Katherine Rawls, Miami, Fla., took 133.44 points in retaining her championship in the springboard diving event. Dorothy Poynton, Los Angeles, was second; Mary Hoerger, Miami Beach, third; Janice Lifson, New York, fourth.

Girls’ Water Polo Feature Scheduled Louisville Team and Longacre to Clash Sunday. An inter-city girls’ water polo contest will take place at the Longacre pool at 3:30 p. m. Sunday when the Lakeside club of Louisville meets the girls’ team of the Longacre pool. The Lakeside team is under the direction of Bud Sawin, former Indianapolis Hoosier Athletic Club coach, who is now residing in Louisville. The game was introduced by Sawin to the Louisville swimmers just a month ago. Sunday's game will be the first of a two-game series between Louisville and Longacre. On Sunday, Aug. 5 the local boys’ team will travel south to meet the Lakeside boys. Lakeside has sponsored the big mid-west A. A. U. swimming championship for the past six years, but this is its first attempt at water polo competition. Nevertheless, Lakeside is expected to have a strong team because it was under Sawin’s direction that the Hoosier Athletic Club annexed the Indianapolis city championship in 1932 and ’33. Semi-Finals Today in Legion Tourney Semi-finals of the American Legion state junior baseball tournament opened here today with four regional champions competing. Carbon and were to meet in the first game this afternoon at Perry stadium with Southport and Ft. Wayne paired in the second. The championship game is scheduled for tomorrow.

Helen Jacobs in Tilt With Miss Babcock Bryan Grant Plays Berkeley Bell in Finals of Men's Singles. By United Press SEABRIGHT. N- J- July 27. Having lost but six games without dropping a set, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., top ranking American, met Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles in the finals of the Seabright tournament today. Defeated last year by Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., Miss Jacobs was twice winner before, taking possession of the last bowl in 1932. She sought her first leg on the new trophy today. Yesterday Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, while Miss Babcock conquered Gracyn Wheeler, also of Los Angeles. The men's singles final, pairing Bryan Grant, the mighty atom from Atlanta, Ga., and Berkeley Bell of New York, is a tossup. Bell won his way to the finals upsetting Wilmer Allison, topseeded player and ranked No. 2 nationally, while Grant outlasted Henry Prusoff, Seattle, Wash., giant. In doubles Miss Jacobs and Elizabeth Ryan, of California and England, tackle Josephine Cruikshank, Santa, Ana, Cal., and Mrs. Marjorie-Glad-man Van Ryn, on the women’s side; while Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, veteran Davis Cup pair, meet Bell and Greg Mangin of Newark, N. J., on the men’s side.

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THE heat has slowed the fishing as well as the fishermen, but surprisingly enough some reports are the best this year. Lakes are better than rivers, and the best times are early and late in the day and at night. Here they are: From La Porte county Warden Walker reports that every one is having some luck, though the catches are smaller due to the heat. Is watching several ponds which may dry out if there is no rain soon. From Lake and Porter counties Warden Bartock writes that fish are biting fairly well on the lakes and on Deep and Kankakee rivers, which are semi-clear. Jasper county fish are hitting early and late, says Warden Havel. Red eyes hitting artificial flies Kosciusko lakes and streams are lowest on record, reports Warden Eton. In spite of this, fish are biting the best in years on all the lakes. Biuegills are being taken from places where fishing has always been very poor. Webster lake was good to Lieutenant-Governor Townsend. He took the limit in ’gills one day this week. Shafer and Freeman lakes and Tippecanoe river very low, says Warden Roth. Silver bass biting at night, attracted by gas lamps of fishermen. Some crappies and bluegills hitting. Lakes and streams in Marshall and Starke counties are the lowest in the memory of natives, says Warden Sloan, and fishing has been poor.

rj'ROM Whitley. Warden Marrs -*■ reports that fish have gone to deep water to escape the heat and it has been hard to make them bite. Crappies are still hitting on Loon and Big lakes and large biuegills have been biting on Shriner. Best ’gill bait seems to be the worm from the horse-weed. Some big bass taken on plugs on Big lake. Bring your own bait as there is a shortage in the vicinity. Fishing is only fair in La Grange, says Warden Rhodehamel. Ail streams and rivers very low. Fishing is almost at a standstill around Kendallville, writes Warden Grossman. Some biuegills are biting, but no bass. From Delaware, Randolph and Madison counties, Warden Imhoff reports all streams very low and rather roily except FaU and Killbuck creeks, which are clear. No good catches to best of his knowledge. Fishing is fairly good in Vigo and Clay counties, says Warden Morgan, especially in the Wabash and Eel rivers. From Morgan and Johnson counties Warden Fulford writes that White river, White Lick, Indian creek, ’Hue river and Sugar creek are all clear. Some nice channel cat are being caught near Martinsville and in Indian creek. B B B FROM Batholomew Warden Herron reports fishing poor, streams all low and mostly murky. Not much fishing in Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, says

PAGE 19

Warden Mitchell, though streams are clear. Putnam and Owen streams all low and clear, writes Warden Riley. Bass and cats hltflng on Raccoon and Mill creeks. Fishing very poor in Rush and Decatur, says Warden Lacey. Water conditions bad and many fish will die if there is no rain. Both forks of White river hava cleared in Daviess and Martin counties, says Warden Bennett, and fishing has picked up. Many good catches of bass, crappies, cats, bluegills and white perch are reported. Streams about normal in Warrick ar.d Spencer, but little fishing, reports Warden Phillips. White river in Knox is low and muddy and Wabash is low and milky, writes Warden Elliott. Fishing poor. From Jefferson and Switzerland Warden Keagerice reports streams low. but oass and biuegills au biting fairly well.

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