Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 21

AUG. 10, 1031

Giants, Tigers Widen Margins in Flag Races Second-Place Clubs Idle: Koenecke Homers Twice for Dodgers. IU THI.ON WRIfiHT I mtfd Staff ( •rrtr>ndfnt NEW YORK. Aug. 10—Philip Wrmtraub. the nattily dressed young rookie from Nashville. leni)., who is subbing for Joe Moore in the middle meadow for the New York Giants, rapidly is placing himself with Mcmpnis Bill Terry s champions. Yesterday Weinfraub hit safely in his tenth consecutive game—and his stretch in the big time is eleven games. He nit not once but four times, and now sports an all-time major league batting average of .476 for his two weeks of play. Wnh O Doul. Lieber and Weintraub as extras, in addition to Ott. Mr- and Watkins, the Giants have the most formidable crew of flveha ers in the circuit. The Giants added a half-game to their led in the National loop beating Brooklyn 16-5. while the Cubs were rained out of their game wi'h Pittsburgh. With Van L.ngie Mungo used up after his 2-0 shutout against the Giants Wednesday. Terry's Terrors >ook advantage of three steerage pitchers. They whaled Ra\ Benge for three runs in the first and leaped on their old ma’e. Lefty Clark, who relieved Benge, for four more runs in *he second Len Koenecke was the only Dodger who was able to reach Hal Schumacher, getting two homers and a single and batting in three runs. Detroit added another game to its lead in the American League, belting out the St. Louis Browns, 12-2. lor their ninth straight win, while the Yankees were idle in Washington. Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit overseer, whacked lour safeties in six tries, drove in five runs and stole two bases. Boston bunched fourteen hits in five innings to take a 15-2 lead over the Athletics. At the end of the fifth it rained and the game was called with the score that way Johnny Welch held the Mackmen hitless and scoreless until the fifth, when Ed Coleman's single and Hayes' homer .scored two. Title Events on Riviera Program Middle States Swim Meet Here Tomorrow. Six middle states swimming championships will be run at the Indianapolis Riviera Club tomorrowafternoon. starting at 2:30. a large number of entries have been rereived from Terre Haute, Huntinglon. Ft Wayne and Indianapolis swimmers. The Huntington Y. M. C. A is sending a team of five swimmers to the meet. Championships which arc to be decided tomorrow are Middle; States 100-yard free style for women. 200-yard free style for women and 100-vard back stroke for women. The mens championships will be 100-vard free style. 200-yard back stroke and 300-yard individual mrdlrv. The Indiana-Kentucky 10-foot diving championship also will be a feature. Officials named for the title meet follows: Starter and referee Paul Jordan judaes rd Clem mon J Dunn. E Donneliv o Bridceford: Timers. Thelma Witiis. R O. Panerguth William Jordan, rlerk of course rd Dedertch: announcer. Randle Willis; scorer At Lindop dome Judges. Mrs Flora Kinder Ed Clemmon. Euroha*ia Don nett,

Indianapolis Times 3° Days 3° at Broad Ripple Park of the \\ oriel * I .rge%f Ml in* mini Pool. Tuesday, Aug. 7th TO Saturday, Aug. I Ith I1 nrl*>i,rl Fret Admission at All Times to Broad Ripple Coupon * Relate Must Re Presented to Obtain :ic Fares 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Tumble Bug 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Merry-Go-Round 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Ripples Ride 3 With This Coupon C on Fsre Kiddyland Express 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Skooter Cars 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Motor Speedway

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL LADIES’ NIGHT

FISHING h denny^Jb• ••

'T'HE lakes continue to be better bets tha*n rivers for your weekend trek Many streams in southern portions of the state are muddy. On the whole the reports are not encouraging, and it will take heavy rains and cool weather to cleanse the hot. vegevation-choked streams. Hcres what the wardens think: From Lake and Porter counties Warden Bartock writes that lakes are all clear and fish are biting well. The Kankakee is only semi-clear but walleyes, bass, biuegills and crappies are being taken from the deep pools. Deep river is also semiclear. Jasper and New ton county streams are very low and few fish are being takpn, says Warden Havel. The only lc k reported Is from deep holes on live bait. The water is hot. Shafer and Freeman are low and dear in White county, writes Warden Roth, and fishing is fair. Several good strings of ’gills have been caught and bass are hitting late and early. Warden Sloan reports that all streams in Marshall and Starke counties are far below normal and many ditches are completely dry and thousands of fish have been seined out and placed in other watercourses. Many good catches ol perch and bass have been made. Only a few channel eats are biting in Cass and Miami, says Warden McClean. Waters are very low. a a a F'ROM Steuben. Mcnzenberger reports that there has been some rain which has helped fishing in the small streams and slowed it somewhat in the larger ones. Fish are coming out of the deep holes. Bass and pike hitting on live bait. The Pleasant Lake Conservation Club has released 4,000 biuegills from onp to five inches long in the lakes along the Pigeon river chain. Whitley lakes and streams continue to get lower and lower, says Warden Marrs. Fishing is fair on most lakes and very good on some. The best spots for biuegills are Troy and Cedar in Whitley and Baugher in southwest Noble. One angler caught a seven-pound bass on a cricket in Troy lake. Wildcat is very low and Mississinewa is low and clear, writes Warden Summers from Howard and

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

West Side Chevrolet* will flash with Greenwood Sundav at Greenwood, and the following plavers will make the trip A Chandler. Karnes. Hovt. Srott. Mvrrs. Zmkham Ziglrr. Warnbarh. Graves. Bvland and Rider State nines desiring games for Aug 2S and Labor dav write William Hider. 1542 Brllfountam street. Indianapolis. Bridgeport Bine? will meet Indianapolis Trumps at Bridgeport Sunday. Don Glenn and Rusie will form the batterv for the Blues. South Side Tigers will mix with Southeastern A C Sunday Following players are asked to be at Garfield No. 1 at 1:30: Woods Brenton. Clouse. Powpaw Kinradr Kelso. Hall. Cl?;rborn. Cole and Hagen Anv pitrher wishing tryout is requested to be on hand Rose Tire Company pastimers will meet Indianapolis Bleaching squad in a city series tilt at Beech Grove tomorrow Rose Tire playets will meet at the SmithHassler. Sturm store at 1 p m Hobson notice. Citv sen,.* plav will begin Saturdav on citv park and the Beech Grove diamonds. Three games are scheduled for Saturdav. with one lilt on Sundav. The Inland Box team drew a bye for the first round. All games are slated to get under wav at 3 o'clock sharp Regular season tilts still are scheduled in two leagues for Saturdav In the Industrial loop. U. S Tires will meet Jack Carr squad at Riverside No 1. instead of Garfield No 3 as booked Ft Harrison will clash with Kingan's at the fort. In the Manufacturers' circuit. Van Camp and Eli Lillv will tangle at Riverside No 5 and P R Mallory will test Real Silk at Riverside No. 4 Southeastern A C turned hack Holy Trinity. 6 to 4 Hickv. S A C. twirler struck out twelve and allowed but six hits Southeastern* will meet South Side Tigers Sundav at Garfield No I For cames call Drexel 7794 Ring 3 Greenwood and Castleton notice Mars Hill toppled Stiiesville 11 to 4 Inland Box team comes to Mars Hill Sunday.

Softball Gossip

M P O meets Citizens Gas softball •earn at the ga comnanv diamond tomgh' for the first tussle between the two teams this vear. Yovan. KostofT Pooches Kiimta. Such Vera. Kira. Desoot. Smith are ased to report at the corner Ticusan Guleff Cosma. Christina S Vovanntifh. A Yovanc.vich. Andrie and of West and Washington streets at 6.30. Greenwood Ali-S’ars downed Florsheim-In-erfraternrv All-Stars 13 to 9. in a game under the lights at Greenwood last night Florsheims will attempt *o avenge the defeat Sundav mornmc at 1(1 o clock at Riverside No 2 in a return battle with Greenwood.

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Grant. A few bass have been caught in pits but fishing is poor. From Carroll, Warden Bollhauve reports that there is little fishing in the low-, warm streams but in Freeman they are catching lots ot silver bass at night and early morning Fish deep with minnows for the silvers. Little crappie and gill fishing. Johnson and Morgan—White river and White Lick are clearing, says Warden Fulford, but Indian creek. Sugar creek and Blue river are all cloudy. White river below Martinsville is a good spot for cat and carp. From Wayne. Fayette and Union, Warden Marksburv reports streams very low and cloudy, not much fishing. B B B VIGO and Clay—All waters are clear, including Wabash. Eel, Otto creek. Walton lake, South Pit and Greenfield bayou, says Warden Morgan. From Rush and Decatur Warden Lacey writes that Allens lake. Big Four reservoir and Lake McCoy are clear and Big and Little Blue. Big and Little Flatrock. Clifty. Sand creek and Muscatatuck are milky. Fishing no good, streams very low. says Warden Meredith from Benton, Warren and Fountain. All Putnam and Owen county streams are muddy, writes Warden Riley. Shelby and Johnsotv-'Warden Casady reports all streams clearing nicely. Flatrock very low. good bass fishing in the Brandywine. From Jefferson, Jennings and Switzerland Warden Kegerice reports streams muddy and fishing no good. Bean Blossom and Salt creek are low and muddy in Monroe, says Warden Sexton. Some biuegills are being taken on upper Leonard and Griffey lakes. B B B NO fishing, streams muddy in Harrison and Perry, writes Warden Ketchem. Streams milky, fishing poor in Washington, says Warden Richard. Lots of squirrels. Streams either are low or muddy or both in Greene, writes Warden Stone, and fishing is poor. From Clinton and Boone counties. Warden Anderson reports streams in good condition and many fishermen caught the limit of bass last week on Sugar creek. Knox county fishing is poor, says Warden Elliott. The Wabash is low and clear. From Gibson and Pike counties, Warden Pritchett writes that the Wabash and White rivers are very low and fishing is poor.

MRS. DAVIS RETAINS HIGHLAND GOLF TITLE Mrs. Freeman P. Davis successfully defended her ladies championship golf title at the Highland Golf and Country Club this morning, defeating Miss Gorham in the final match. 2 and 1. Mrs. Davis turned in an 87 for the eighteen holes, while Miss Gorham finished w’ith an 88. CITY LEAGUE BOWLING TEAM HEADS TO MEET City Bowling League representatives will meet at Hotel Antlers alleys in an organization meeting at 8 o'clock this evening, L. Weissman. manager, has announced. An opening for two new teams has been made, Weissman said. All of last year's teams are asked to send representatives to the meeting.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club G AB R H Pet. Manush. Senators ... 98 402 75 157 .391 Gehrig, Yankees ... 103 397 93 147 .370 P. Waner. Pirates .. . 100 415 75 152 .366 Gehringer. Tigers ... 105 407 102 149 366 Terry. Giants 107 412 90 150 .364 HOME Rl NS Gehrig. Yankees .36 Johnson. Athletics 28 Foxx. Athletics 35 Berger. Braves 25 Ott. Giants 29 Trosky. Cleveland 25 RINS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 125 R. Johnson R Sox 99 Ott. Giants 119 Greenberg. Tigers 97 Troskv. Cleve . 100 HITS Manush. Wash 157 Gehringer. Det . 149 P Waner, Puts 152 Werber. R Sox . 148 Terry. New York 150 PRINTERS’ GOLF CHAMP DOUGLASTON. N. Y., Aug. 10.— G. F. Stringer. Washington, won the annual Union Printers' golf tournament here yesterday. He scored an 80 on his final round for a 72-hole total of 318.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eight Remain in Junior Net Title Tourney Burns or Indianapolis is Eliminated; Boys in Semi-Finals. By Times : cinl CULVER, Ind., Aug. 10.—The national junior tennis championships were down to the quarter-finals today with eight survivors. The feature match brought together Gene Mako, Los Angeles, favorite to win the junior title, and Robert Ball, El Paso. Ramsey Potts, Memphis, seeded No. 2. met Don Leavens. Milw-aukee. Ernest Sutter, New’ Orleans, seeded No. 3, battled Edgar Weller. Austin. Tex. In the other quarter-final match Gilbert Hunt of Washington met Robert Riggs of Los Angeles. In the boys’ division Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, seeded No. 1, played Robert Low. New York, seeded No. 3, in one semi-final and Harry Thompson, Manchester. Mass., met Marvin Kantrow’itz, New York, in the other. Ralph Burns. Indianapolis, seeded No. 6 in national junior singles rankings, eliminated Gerald Podesta. Montclair. N. J.. 6-1, 8-6. Wednesday but lost to Ramsey Potts. 6-3. 4-6. 6-2. Other Hoosiers fared as follows: Junior Sinsies —Sutter defeated Robert Olson of Elkhart. 6-1. 6-2: William Westrrfteld. New Orleans, defeated Benjamin Mason of Mishawaxa. 6-0 6-3. Bovs' Sinales Thompson defeated Georse Coauillard of South Bend. 6-4. 3-6. 6-0. Junior Doubles. Second Round—Albert, Shapiro. Baltimore, and William Westerfield New Orleans, defeated Benjamin Mason. Mishawaka, Ind.. and Robert Olson. Elkhart. Ind.. 6-2 4-6. 6-3: Mace Gwver. Pelham Manor. N. Y.. and Harry Teeeuarden. Indianapolis, defeated Stacy Hill and Edear Koehl. Culver, 612, 4-6. 6-3; James Freed and Jimmie McClure. Indianapolis. defeated Charles Mattman. Forest Hills. N. Y.. and Jack Mahoney. Jackson Heights. N Y., 7-5. 6-2: George Dullnig. San Antonio, and Edgar Weller. Austin. Tex., defeated Robert Baer and Seymour Ellis. Culver. 6-0. 6-1. Junior Doubles. Third Round Russell Ball E! Paso, and John Shostrom. Chicago. defeated Gwver and Teeguarden. Bovs' Doubles. Second Round—Tsadore Beilis. Philadelphia, and Marvin Kantrowitz. New York, defeated Carl Bohn, Indianapolis. and Albin Josefovich Chicago. 6-2. 6-0; Richard Rihm and Bill Talbert. Cincinnati. defeated Dan Chidcester, Goshen. Ind . and Olen Parks. Mishawaka, Ind 6-2. 7-5: Charles Eberle. St. Louis, and' Harrv March. Washington, defeated Wilson Barnes and Dan Flickinger. Culver, 6-2, 6-0.

Jones, Haas Play For Junior Title Detroit Golfer Shows Skill of Robert Tyre. By Ignited Press HINSDALE, 111., Aug. 10.—Bobby Jones of Detroit, no relation to Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta, battled Fred Haas Jr., lanky New Orleans boy, who recently won the southern title, for the Western Junior golf championship in a thirty-six-hole match at the Hinsdale Golf Club today. Jones, who is 18 and weighs 135, played with the skill of his namesake at times yesterday in defeating Elton Hill, Urbana, 111., 1 up, and Paul Jamison, St. Louis. 2 and 1. to gain the final. Haas, who is nearly six feet, six inches in height, gained the other final bracket by defeating Willie Thomsen Racine. Wis., 4 and 3. and Keith Johnson, Bloomington, 111., 2 and 1.

Irvington Net Meet Nears Semi-Finals Quarter finals matches in the men’s singles division of the Irvington tennis tournament were to be played this afternoon at Ellenberger park. Morning matches in the junior singles found H. Thoman meeting Don Demmary, Dick Lutz playing M. Bowman and F. Carter opposing F. Kinzie. In men’s singles this afternoon A1 Greenwald was to meet Dan Morgan at 3:30 p. m. At 5 p. m. Don Mellett was to play the winner of the Greenwald-Morgan match, while George Horst opposed Vartanian. Joe Stubbs advanced to the quarterfinals yesterday by defeating Ralph Tully. BOY SPLASHERS TANGLE Teams composed of boys under 110 pounds from Ellenberger and Rhodius park will meet in an exhibition water polo game at the Ellenberger pool this evening at 5 o'clock.

MEN BUILDERS PLAY DE MOLAY ON COURTS The Christian Men Builders tennis squad will meet the De Molay team in match play at the Brookside park courts tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p. m. The two teams will line up as follows: Singles—Maurice Ban’a CMB’ vs. Ed Denmngton ’D 1 Ralph Holton CMBi vs Ed Little .Dt; Harold Banta iCMB' vs. Bernard Jasepr iD‘. Doubles—Maurice Banta and Haroid Banta iCMB' vs. Ed Denmngton and James Jones <D> Ralph Holton and Jun Lorton CMB • vs Robert Brinkman and Homer Cornell iD'

Second 25-Mile Bike Grind Voted By Local Group One-Mile Race for Women Also Planned. A second tventy-five-mile qualifying race to select couriers for the transcontinental bicycle relay will be held at the state fairground next Wednesday afternoon, it was announced today. The race was considered necessary in order to obtain at least fifteen additional relay riders to fill gaps in extended territory assigned the Indiana committee. According to a statement by Harold L. Martin, general chairman of the Indiana committee, entrants in the race next Wednesday w’lll not include the first ten winnners in the last event. It will be open to all other riders of the city and state. First-place winner will receive a new $35 bicycle similar to the one award last Wednesday, but made by another nationally known company. Other merchandise prizes also will be given. Entry blanks may be secured at sporting goods companies and also at downtow’n department stores, w’hich are members of the group sponsoring the race. At a meeting last night the local committee also approved plans for staging a woman's bicycle race, a one-mile event, which will be open to all women riders. Entry blanks may be obtained at local sporting goods dealers as well as department stores. Prizes will be awarded first, second and third-place winners. State Players in Paddle Club Meet Players from Greencastle, Lebanon and Anderson have entered the Paddle Club table tennis tournament which opens next Monday night at the Paddle Club, 814 Test building. Several other state entries are expected. Jimmy McClure, national champion. has entered the tourney, and will challenge the winner of the elimination matches for the championship. McClure will draw byes and automatically will play in the final match. Opening matches will start at 7 p. m. Monday and admission will be fre to the public. Local players may enter at the Paddle Club, or by calline Bob Ryker, Talbot 4026, after 7 p. m.

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Crawford, Graham Join Grid Lineup Poll to Select Coach Ends Tonight. By United Press % CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Two more players were added today to the all-America college team which will meet the Chicago Bears, professional champions, at Soldier Field, Aug. 31. when Fred Crawford. Duke tackle, and Ralph Graham. Kansas State halfback, accepted invitations to play in the game. Crawford replaces Whitey Wis-

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tert, Michigan tackle, who was unable to play because of his baseball career. The squad of thirty-three collegians will report for practice at Northwestern university next Wednesday. The nation-wide contest to select the coach for the college team ends tonight, but the final returns will not be available until Sunday or Monday because of the heavy lastminute voting. More that. 400.000 are expected to have been cast before the contest ends. Jimmy Crowley. Fordham coach, held the lead today with 145.492 points. Dick Hanley. Northwestern, was second with 138.594. Noble Kizer. Purdue, third with 138 459: Bob Zuppke. Illinois, fourth with 136.448 and Harry Kipke. Michigan, fifth with 116.396.

PAGE 21

Simmons, Out With Injury, Honeymoons By t nitr/i prru CHICAGO. Aug. 10— A1 Simmons. Chicago White Sox star outfielder, and his bride, the former Dores Lynn Reader. 19 were honeymooning today at Middle Lake, near Lauderdale, Wis. Simmons, who Is temporarily oufc of the lineup with an injured finger. obtained the license Monday and was married immediately. News of the marriage, however, did not become known until yesterday when the parents of the bride confirmed it. Simmons gave his name as Aloysius Harry Szymanski and his age as 32.