Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1934 — Page 13

J VLY 30, 193*.

Tigers Lead by Full Game in American League Race; Giants Split With Phillies Schoolboy Rowe Cops Second Tilt in Two Days for Detroit, Scoring Victory Run With Homer: Rhem Pitches One-Hit Shutout as Braves Take Two. BY TIIEON WRIGHT t nilril Prm lfl Cormeonifnl NEW YORK July 30—-Lynwood (Schoolboy* Rowe, who pitches for •he Detroit Tigers accomplished something ye/erday, which, although it probably u not a record, should entitle him to time and a half for overtime. The lanky young man from El Dorado. Ark., who may be remembered aa the fellow who beat the Yankees twice in four days a short time back, personally ejecting them from first place played in three games in two davs. Not onlv that, he won two

H* brat the Chicago White Sox Saturday, and yesterday relieved Eldon Auker during a stormy period in the eighth H cheeked the Sox onslaught, and then banged out a homer m the ninth to win the game. If that didn't entile him to a boniLs, he took up Jo-Jo White's batting chore in the nißhtcap, going in as a pinch hitter. llubbel] Produces It was quite a dav for the pitcher* <-f both leagues. Flint Rhem missed no-hit, no-run immortality by a whisker, shutting out the Brooklyn Dodgers with a single hit —a measly scratch by Joe Stripp Carl Hubbell. top hand of the Giant*’ throwing staff, shut out the Phillies in a performance that indicated Herr Carl is returning to winning ways. Rowe's win for Detroit could scarcely be called a pitching flakier. Thirty-seven hits were recorded, including six home runs—two so Zeke Bonura seven doubles and four triples, and it was Rowe's bat, not his pitching arm, that won, 16-15. Chicago took the second game, fi-4, but Detroit Increased its lead to a full game. There were twenty-one homers registered in both leagues, fifteen in the American. Yanks Lose Chance The Yanks lost a chance to go back into the lead when they succumbed to the Athletics. 6-3. Eric McNair's homer led a five-run spree in the third, enough to win. Cleveland tightened its grip on third place, blasting the St. Louis

3 National Swim Titles Taken by Lenore Right Pennsylvania Girl’s Triumphs in Free-Style Events Aid Her Club in Winning Team Crown. Byt nited Press DETROIT. July 30. Miss Lenore Kight, Homestead. Pa , today emerged from the N. A. A. U. swimming meet at River Rouge pool with three titles, winning the third, the 880-vard free style race. Sunday. She previously won the 440-vard and mile free style championships. Her 15 points in the three triumphs aided greatly in winning the team championship for the Carnegie Library Club of Homestead, with 31 points.

Other finishing teams and their points are: Miami Beach Club. Florida, second. 26: Washington A. C. Seattle. Wash., third. 15r New York Women's Association, fourth, 14; Los Angeles A. C., fifth. 8; Whitin A. C.. Whitinsville, Mass., sixth, 6; Chisholm. Minn., seventh. 5; Detroit Yacht Club, eighth. 2. and Lake Shore A. C.. Chicago, and Camden. N. J., Y. W. C. A., tied for ninth. 1. Miss Alice Bridges, Whitinsville, Mass., broke a world record in the 220-yard back stroke by seven seconds in a race against time, being

|LET'S.*--g ' 'TSTI co ? ■ mFSSHINC H DENNY^ c J®t "

DEEP in the soul of every man who ever has baited a hook or cast a lure there is the hope that some day he may wander far enough from the smell of gasoline to find an unfished lake or virgin stream. The average fisherman never will be granted that joy. but will go through his angling life prospecting every inch of water within a * up at unholy hours to dash ninety miles and find eleven cars parked around the pool that looked so lost and unsuspected three days before the season opened. He will drive miles out of his way through side roads and tramp for hours along some unnamed creek to find a pool deep enough to harbor a bass, oniv to learn that the Soandso canning factory has been using the once clear water for a sewer and there has been no liwng thing :n that stretch since 1916. Finally he locates a deep, cool spring hole with half a dozen nice small-mouths cruising slowly in the clear, shadowed water, but on returning two davs later with his fly rod or bucket of minnows he is told by the larmer boy that a stick of dynamite or a forty-foot seine in the hands of some human polecats has cleaned the pool. So it goes, but the fisherman, deeply infected by hook fever, forgets each disappointment and ever is willing to believe that this time he has located the angling promised land. m m m \ND once in a long while Some lucky person clicks. Heres a short story by one of them. "Late last summer w hile prospectGIVE YOUR KIDNEYS ANO BLADDER A SPRING CLEANING niurf* rill* will *xp*l the poison* • *>ur aa.f.m and msk* • ■ Ilk* .* m* p*r.na A oiitilßono* Dorkarh* tak** all th* Jnf mi of tiling |f aifompanind b irrngul.ir jrtnilion and a flrnd. n'-rttu. fooling, harksrhr m*t h o.t<l*d hi kidnn* or Maddor Piurvx nil* will Brip toa n> th<*T h*!p*<l Andv Vankor ?!9 N llllnoi* St . InUiaiiat'olia. Indian* It,- ir -Puirng will hr'lp an* on* .'iff, ring from a ba< k.icti* .aua*d I>t kidn* irouM* 1 hat* taken two hnxe* of Plum and tit* harka- h<* la alm>t g >n*. I would pay. gladly, twin* •* mn<-k a you *k for Piur**. If n**<v*arj. h#<an*a It ia a wnmlorfnl medicine.’’

Browns Into sixth place again, 11-5 and 6*3. Oral Hildebrand nearly booted a six-run lead in the opener, walking five in the sixth before Lloyd Brown replaced him. Odell Hale and Earl Averill homered in each game. The Giants earned an even split with the Phillies, losing the opener, 4-2. with Euel Moore ringing his fourth win m five starts since he joined the Phils, while Hubbell's four-hit shutout won the nightcap. 2-0. The Cubs were unable to gain, dividing with the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago took the first. 7-5, driving Si Johnson off the hump in the fifth, but the Redlegs, now under , the managerial eye of Charlie Dres- ; sen, formerly of the Nashville <Tenn. Club, took the nightcap. 4-2. Chick Hafey's homer with Bottom- ' ’ey aboard turned the trick. Rhem’s one-hit masterpiece gave Boston a double-killing with Brooklyn, 5-2 and 1-0. Pink Whlv ney did double duty, winning the first game with his home run in the seventh, with Wally Berger on base; and his single drove Randy Moore home to win the nightcap for i Rhem. The Braves moved back into j fourth place. St. Louis beat Pittsburgh in the late Innings. 9-5, after Paul Waner had squared the score with a home run in the seventh. Jim Collins ' smacked a homer to celebrate "Col- , lins Day." with the citizens of his ‘ home town, Nantvglo. Pa., looking on.

clocked in 2:42. Miss Olive McKean failed to break the 50-yard free style style by seven-tenths of a second. swimming the distance in 31.7. Miss Anne Govednik, Chisholm, Minn., edged out Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, in the 220-yard breast

stroke in 3:18.3. Dorothy Schiller, Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, was third. Mrs. Dorothy Povnton Hill, Los Angeles, retained her platform diving title, scoring 90.64 points to beat Cornelia Gilessen, New York, with 81.07.

mg around for fish within an hour’s drive of Indianapolis, I crossed a small creek that didn't show on any road map but that looked promising. I got out of the car and followed it up from the road for a half mile. i “Several pools looked fine and I noticed springs at frequent intervals that kept the water cold. I talked to a farmer who was working in the fields and he said it was (all right to fish there but he didn't think I would have much luck, that it was seined out. “The old story, thinks I. but then : the farmer said that there was a farm a couple of miles up where the owned didn't allow any fishing and nobody ever tried to seine his water since he got the law on a couple that tried it several years ago. The creek was full of fish there, he said, but they didn't do anybody any good, not even the owner, as he had a silly habit of catching them and them putting them back. “That gave me an idea and I went galloping up to this funny mans place and made his acquaintance. After awhile I persuaded him that I'm not there to spy out the land sneak back when it gets dark, and he turns out to be a swell person. a a a • T LEARN that he loves fly fishing 1 and the reason he won't let peopie on his water is that the stream is small and won’t support many bass and he finds that most fishermen will keep the six-inch bass and four-inch red eyes, and kids slip in at night and seme the pools, so he just has to serve notive that anybody he catches on his land mil have to face a judge, and now he's not bothered. t “Anyhow, we talked about fishing awhile and I show him my little five-ounce rod and I can see that he's crazy to try it so I poked around in my fly book and found a fuzzy little Coachman with the barb filed off the hook and I told him that I fish with barbless hooks most of the time so as not to hurt the little ones, and he agrees that's a fine idea and says to come and we ll try this little fly. Thta was the beginning of some of the best fun I've ever had on a stream. The pools were small and there wasn't a lot of bass, but we caught two or three apiece and lost a couple on the barbless hook In the next hour. Or course we put them all back, but nine-tenths of the fun is in fighting the fish, and i I'd lot* rather do that than eat them if I know I'll get to catch . them again some day. <Most of them were only about

Out for Year

Joe Hauser Minneapolis pennant hopes received a severe blow yesterday when the mighty Howitze r Joe Hauser, first sacker and home run king of the minors, received a fractured kneecap when struck by a batted ball while rounding third base. He slipped and fell and was carried off the field. The Millers were playing in Kansas City. Physicians stated that Hauser will be out of the game the remainder of the season. A similar injury several years ago wrecked Joe's career as a major leaguer. The popular pastimer posted a new record for all organized leagues when he collected sixtynine homers in 1933. Joe wall well on the way to anew mark when the jinx stopped him. He had walloped thirty-three this season. Hauser's home is in Milwaukee.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L. Pet. Minneapolis SB 44 .560 Milwaukee 55 48 .534 INDIANAPOLIS 53 47 .580 Columbus 50 50 .500 Louisville 49 50 .495 Kansas City *. 47 54 .465 St. Paul 46 54 .460 Toledo 47 56 .456 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet.l W L Pet. Detroit . 59 36 .621 Wash. ... 44 51 463 New York 57 36 .613 St Louis. 41 48 461 Cleveland 53 41 .564 Phila. . 37 55 .402 Boston . 51 45 .531 Chicago. . . 33 63 344 NATIONAL LEGI'E W L Per.' W L Pet New York 61 35 635 Pitts. ... 44 47 484 Chicago . 57 38 800 Phila. ... 41 55 .427 St Louis 55 39 585 Brooklyn . 40 54 .428 Boston 48 49 .495 Cincinnati. 32 61 .344 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. St. Paul at Milwaukee (played yesterday). Louisville at Toledo (night). Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEGUE Chicago at. Cincinnati (played yesterday i No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 203 000 000— 5 9 1 Toledo 240 010 30x—10 11 1 Hatter. Tlsing. Peterson and Thompson; Uhle, Bowler and O'Neill. (Second Game) Louisville 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Toledo 002 024 03x—11 IS 0 Bass. Penner and Detore; Sewell and Desautels. (First Game) Minneapolis 101 010 010— 4 10 2 Kansas City 000 030 000— 3 9 1 Rvan and Hargrave; Hockett and Brenzel. (Second Game) Minneapolis 020 500 010— 815 2 Kansas City 021 700 lOx—ll 16 2 Tauscher. Ryan. Chandler. Marrow and Hargrave; Carson. P. Page and Crandall. (First Game) St Paul 100 010 020— 4 12 0 Milwaukee 010 000 06x— 7 14 0 Phelps, Thomas and Guiliani; Braxton. Pressnell and Susce. (Second Game) St Paul 000 300 000— 3 8 0 Milwaukee 030 500 03x—11 20 0 Fette. Erickson and Fenner; Walkup and Susce. Boston at Washington; rain AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 300 204 232—16 18 1 Chicago 000 060 720—15 19 2 Bridges, Phillips. Auker. Rowe and Cochrane: Earnsnaw. Gallivan, Heving, Jones and Madjeski. (Second Game* Detroit 000 200 020— 4 10 2 Chicago 100 310 lOx— 6 7 0 Marberry. Hamlin and Havworth; Tietze and Shea. New York 100 002 000— 3 6 1 Philadelphia 015 000 OOx— 6 8 1 Ruffing. McFavden and Dickey; Benton and Berry. (First Game* Cleveland 303 000 302—11 14 0 St. Louis 000 203 000— 5 5 0 Hildebrand. L. Brown and Mvatt; Blaeholder. Wells. Knott and Hemslev • Second Game* Cleveland 000 000 222 6 8 1 St. Louis ... 200 010 009— 3 6 0 Pearson and Pytlak; Newsom and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Game* Philadelphia 020 001 100— 4 9 1 New York 200 000 000— 2 8 1 E Moore. C. Davis and Todd; Parmelee. Salveson and Mancuso. (Second Game* Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 4 0 New York 200 000 OOx— 2 6 1 Johnson Collins and Wilson; hubbell and Danning. (First Game* Brooklyn 001 000 100— 2 7 1 Boston 011 00 1 20x— 5 8 1 Mungo and Lopez: Brandt and Hogan. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 POO 000— 011 Boston 010 000 OOx— 1 7 0 Babich. Benge and Lopez: Rhem and Spohrer. St Louis 021 020 022 9 16 0 Pittsburgh 202 000 100— 510 1 Carlston. P Dean and V. Davis: Hollev. French. Swift Smith and Grace. • First Game* Chicago 010 220 002— 7 13 0 Cincinnati 300 000 002— 5 13 0 Malone and Hartnett: Johnson. Frev and Lombardi. • Second Game* Chicago 010 POl 00(3 2 112 Cincinnati OPO 012 Olx— 4 13 0 Tinning and Hartnett; Freitas and Manion. TIGERS SIGN ROOKIES • By Times Special HAGERSTOWN. Md.. July 30. Billy Doyle. Detroit Tigers’ scout, announced today that he had signed Lefty Shaffer, pitcher, and Robert Keller, third baseman, of the Hagerstown team in the Blue Ridge League. They are to report to the Detroit club at the end of the season. twelve inches long but they were all small mouths and they fought mighty well in those spring-fed pools. Finally I connected with a three pounder under a big root and my arm was tired before he floated in, belly up. My host insisted that I take him along and, after a lot of arguing. I did. "Did I ever go back? Do I look crazy? "Where i* the place? Do I look creay? 1 *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual Printers’ Series Next Week Local Nine Will Compete at New York. H’/ United Press NEW ‘ YORK. July 30.—Teams from thirteen cities compete here starting Sunday in the twenty-third annual Union Printers’ International Baseball League series—the oldest amateur baseball organization in the country. This year’s tournament originally was scheduled for Cleveland. Teams will represent Detroit. New York, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Boston, Chicago, Twin Cities, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Buffalo and Washington. D. C. The tournament has been held every year since 1908, with the exception of the war years. The league had its inception in a game in 1906 between "The Boston Globe” and “The New York American." The Printers’ League was formed, first with eight teams, in 1908. First games Sunday will be at Polo Grounds, Washington High School field and Manhattan field.

The TRUE Facts At Last!

The "Inside" Story John Dillinger

Was It Really Dillinger Who Went to His Death in the Darkness of a Chicago Alley? What Sort of a Man Was He? Was*He Smart? Courageous? Or Just Lucky? Was He the Brains of the Gang? Did He Operate Single-handed, or Was He Part of Nation-wide Organization? What Are the TRUE FACTS Behind HIS Sensational Crown Point Jail Break? What Was His Attitude Toward Society? What Was He Doing While the Police Were Searching For Him? Could He Trust His Confederates? Did He Become Lax and Overconfident? Did He Want to Quit and Reform? Why Were Women Willing to Suffer Imprisonment Rather Than Betray Him? Is It Possible for Any Criminal, However Smart, to “Beat the Game?”

7 — • DON’T MISS ... a single installment of this thrillpacked series. Order The Times delivered to your home . . . for only 12c a week . . . and make sure you get the complete, authentic, inside story of John Dillinger. Give your subscription to the carrier boy who serves your neighborhood, or call The Times Circulation Department. RILEY 5551

- I MAJOR LEADERS (By United Pres*) LEADING BATTERS P!ver and Club. G AB R H. Pet Msnush. Senators 90 373 70 147 .394 Gehnnser. Tigets . 95 364 93 135 371 Gehrig. Yakees .. 93 358 84 130 363 P Waner Ptratei . *9 371 69 134 3*l Vosmik Cleveland 85 258 49 93 .360 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics . 34 Ott. Giants 24 Gehri*. Yanks 30 Berger. Braves 23 Johnson. Athletics 28 Collins. Cards .... 23 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees, ill Trosky. Cleve 86 Ott. Gian's 104 R. Johnsan. R S. 86 Bonura. White S 88 HITS Manush. Senat’s 147 Allen Phillies ...133 Gehringer. Tigers 134 Moore. Giants .133 P Waner. Pirates.l34 Xerrv. Giants . . 133 R. Johnson R. 5..133 PORTLAND BASEBALL MANAGER SUCCUMBS By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., July 30—Walter Henry McCredie, well-known Coast League baseball player and manager, died here yesterday. McCredie managed the Beavers to pennants in 1906. 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914. Games will be played through the week at the Yankee stadium, Ebbets field and James Madison High School field in Brooklyn. The title game will be Friday at the Yankee stadium.

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Day, Sigilio Ready for Chicago Fight Barney Ross to Appear in Exhibition Tilt. By United Press CHICAGO, July 30.—Davey Day and Frankie Sigilio. two young Chicago aspirants to Barney Ross* lightweight and junior welterweight titles, will meet in a ten-round bout at Mills stadium tonight. The keen rivalry between the two home town boys is likely to draw 10.000 persons, largest outdoor crowd of Chicago’s outdoor season. Day, who is a stablemate of Ross, rules a 6 to 5 favorite. Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, is understood to have made Sam Pian and Art Winch, managers of both Ross and Day, an offer of *7,500 for Day’s contract if he wins. e In thirty-three professional bouts Day has won thirty, lost two and been held to one draw. Sigilio has scored eleven knockouts in his eighteen professional bouts. Ross, triple titleholder from 135 to 147 pounds, will appear in a fourround exhibition against Phil Rafferty, New York.

A Series of Exciting Articles Revealing for the First Time New and Untold FACTS of John Dillinger’s Notorious Career Strange as the tales of A. Conan Doyle, is the true “inside” story of the notorious outlaw’s career. What really happened behind the scenes while Dillinger succeeded in evading the law . . . and some startling new evidence that the case is far from closed ... is revealed in this thrilling series of articles. Read every one of them. Get the TRUE FACTS about Dillinger. i Starting TUESDAY i n The Indianapolis Times

Hero Parade By United Tre* Lyn Rowe (Tigers'—Took mound in eighth, checked rally and won game in the ninth with homer. Flint Rhem fßraves) Pitched one-hit game Eric McNair (Athletics—His homer, scoring two ahead, won Chirk Hafey (Reds)— Homer in sixth with two out beat Cubs. Mat Coach Selected on I. U. Grid Staff By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 30 W. H. (Billy) Thom, wrestling coach at Indiana university, will assist head coach Bo McMillin with football coaching duties this fall, it was j anonunced today. Thom learned the grid game as a member of Howard Jones' conference champion lowa eleven. He was signed at Indiana in 1927 st; wrestling coach and football assistant.

PAGE 13

Runyan Captures P. G. A. Tourney Defeats Craig Wood 1 Up in Extra-Hole Match. By United I'ri ss BUFFALO. N Y- July 29—The most dramatic finish in the history of the P. G- A tournament was written into the record books today. Tlie crown rested on the brow of Paul Runyan, short shot artist from ; White Plains. N. Y. Runyan won yesterday 1 up over Craig Wood, long driving pro from Deal, N. J., two extra holes. The two survivors of a crack field of 115 that began medal play Tuesday tied the P. G. A. record set by Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen in 1923 when they went twenty-eight holes before a decision. Sarazen won then. He was eliminated in ! the second round this year. Wood misesd a fifteen-foot putt on the thirty-eighth green. Runyan sank an easy five footer. Wood had evened the match on the thirty-fifth hole.

Stranger . , More Thrilling than any Fiction