Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 16

jpOSHEN, N. V.. Aug. 16.— As horse races go, the Hambletoniau stake, blue ribbon of the trotting world, is strictly an Kugene O’Neill production. <*u might take that to mean “Desire Under the Kims,” since the setting is l>uc<’>lic and I/ird knows there's plenty of desire wherever they make book on the gee-gees. I Jut 1 would say that this race bears a closer resemblance to “Strange Interlude. It s that long and it's that good. Ordinarily the drama is set in three acts called heats. The interlock these heats generally last an hour. and homely, like an Uncle Tom show, and hence has a great following among the country people. The\ rms all over the nation to see the Ilanibletonian. They make a pretty picture, too. Corn fed gals in blightcolored clothes, with red-cheeked fellows who sport sugar lx>wl haircuts. citv foil vl olw uriaMj remark 'Just like a country fair, isn t .. an ~ ~r ' r 7 > r-- look vrry smart in ih"ir fashionable clothes and • ' y m< a n v. and that I|u' aMt bored. Every year these city sicker pop up out of their subways and rush into the wholesome country for a superior laugh with the yokels. mam mam year tlv - drama wis colossal, as the movie men say. So it had 1 lo ‘ Tn< hero was Lord Jim, a stout-hearted bay r :• onned by E L. MefTord of Columbus. O and driven by Doc H’mh M Parshall. on< of the younger trainers. He's 38. Lord Jim, who ■. , ,:G r. Axworthj in his Wins and is out of a Peter the Great man uaged a great fight in ;< decidedly tough bat Me. In do no better than fourth. Princess Peg. .ire air conditioners from Plainfield, trained by Fred Egan, the keenr can win ever race but the Hambletwllan Hi hexed oi something. Martin Dodd's Vitamine was second Wlth M ih| by the Coldstream Farm —a thoroughbred establishmer’ third Muse let one is another horse trained by Doc Parshall. H , ... . r •. tv Daryl Pal hail Doc's kid brother, who, I think, is 28. mm mam second heat found Lord Jim right or. top. however. Doc Parshall 1 was very smart the wav he laid off the pace until just at the right rrome. t an d then let his colt practically fly down the stretch to finish in 2 , the best mark made thus far this year by a 3-year-old. The third heat was what the Broadway boys call a "boa' race. Mm net one rot ou* in front early and advanced his lead so far it looked the last horse Lord Jim led the rest of the pack to e ond place. It was reallv a fine tribute to young Daryl Parshall s ability to luriee pace This third heat was rather slow, brine won in Daryl could appreciate how slow it was and po p. boldly went to the front and at one time was leading by about fifteen lengths. mam k a a "VTOW for three heats of the Hambletonian not to decide the issue was i\j quit* Sol if |ud • ordered that the three winners meet u> the final The ml} i an emergency err before had happened va two rears aco. when the Marchioness triumphed. Os course, tne third lira' found the Parshalls in the .addle. Doe was driving Lord Jim and Daryl had Muscletone From millionaire to plowhand. everybody remarked “II too bad for Sep.” And so it was. Palin biought Prince s Pcs in thud, which was last in that heat, and Muscletone was second, a length behind the winner. One of the tilings that fractured all the feminine hearts in the big crowd of 35 000 was the fact that Princess Pec finished third. You see this wn a sort of equine "war between the sexes." In its eight years’ had been won bv an equal number of colts and fiiiie Th< v were four colts and a quartet of fillies in this race.

Mrs. Dean •*Fron ts 9 for Dizzy; Peace in Offing Spouse of Suspended Cardinal Hurler Declares ‘He Was Heart-Broken Over Loss of Double-Header.'

BY FOSTER EATON t'nitrd Prf*s Stall Correspond*nt S' T. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 16— A lull after the storm was reached today in the strike of the pitching Deans. Dizzy and Paul. And with it came Wie revealing, reassuring version of Mrs. Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean. She predicted both Diz—she calls her husband that—and Paul would bark at their chores with the St. Louis Cardinals “in a day or two.”

; *Dtr, will never admit it.’’ Mrs. D an told the United Press, “but the reason he dirin t go to Detroit for Ihe exhibition same Monday was that he was heartbroken over lasing that double-header Sunday." For failure to make the Detroit trip. Dizzy was fined SIOO and •rot her Paul, who usually follows Dizzy's load, was fined s‘>o. They then were suspended after a hot <Jubhou.se argument with Manager ffxankic Frisch. Then they “struck" £nd are now off the pay roll. a a a w as so disgusted over losing JL/ that double-header with Chicago." Mrs. Doan continued, “that ho simply didn't \fant to see anv or" He wouldn t even have a soda With me and a dear friend after the game. VDiz hates to lose a game. It hv;: ''. his pride. If he had won. he Opuld have gone to Detroit a hero; •lit. losing, he felt he would be a Jirr:. and simply didn't want to go. 5 It was rather expensive. SIOO for 5. day s vacation, but the way I feel. he wanted the vacation, he should accept the fine and go on back to the club. He wasn't trying to flaunt ary rules of the club; he was just Mtart-broken." BUB MRS DEAN was asked if Dizzy . hadn t in the game long Qiough to appreciate he couldn't Win every game 5; "That's just it." she replied, “he hr Ik res he should win every game, ahd I hope he never gc.-s 'o the pr nt where he doesn't feel that way. for then he would be letting $0w..." She discussed the attitude of the toward Dizzy, and his attitude toward Taul. * "I don t blame Frankie tthe man-

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By Joe Williams • U A Hambletonian an ‘O’Neiller’ s m m Ladies Were Heart-Broken Their Entry Finished Third

agerL” she said. "But I think it Is wrong for the club to feel that Diz thinks he is the great star, and because of it. shouldn't be fined. That's not his idea at all. and I the club can see it that way. "When Paul lost the first same of that double-header, with such a big crowd out there <36.073>. it was the same to Diz as though he had lost the game. Then he lost and he was disgusted, that's all.” Perhaps her most convincing reason why Dizzy and Paul will be back on the .job. and soon, was expressed when she observed: "The Dean family needs the money.” Yankee Golfers in Canadian Victories Bn l ni1,.1 ref* LAYAL-SUR-LAC, Quebec. Aug 16.—Albert (Scotty) Campbell. 21-year-old Seattle golfer, led the American contingent into the quarter-final round of the Canadian amateur golf championship today. Other wmneis were Jesse Guilford of Boston, former United States champion; Ross Somerville, former Canadian champion, and Jack Muntrer. Tdxas star. AQt ATK EVENT S< HEDULED LINTON. Ind . Aug 16 —The Wabash valley swimming and diving championship meet will be held at Shakamac state park Sunday. Sept. 2. officials announced today.

Additional Sports on Pages 17 and 18

Indianapolis Times Sports

BILL BURWELL COMES THROUGH IN BIG WAY

Vet Indian Hurler Responds to Cheers by Knocking Off Millers in Stirring Battle Popular Chucker Bats in Two Runs and Holds Bushmen to Nine Blows: Washington Lines Ball Over Wall; Red Birds Gain League Lead. BY EDDIE ASH Time* sports Iditor "Bill Burwell night" at Perry stadium in the final game of the senes with the Minneapolis Millers last night was a startling success to the home lans. The veteran collected a lot of gifts before the contest and then went to the mound and turned in a victory, 6 to 4. It was his seventh victory against one defeat for the season.

The Tribe triumph pulled the Bushmen out of first place in the I sizzling pennant race and the Cos! lumbus Red Birds took charge of : the top rung. The Millers now are one game back of the Birds and one game ahead of the Redskins, leaving the Birds two games out in front of the Tribesmen. It was an exciting battle as the Indians said farewell until Sept. 1. , Burwell not only pitched superb ball, but took an important part in the Tribe attack and batted in two runs with two hits. He also fielded his position in fancy style. The Washington Blasts Vernon George Washington, leading hitter of the American Association, also brought the fans out of •heir seats. In the fifth inning he lined the sphere over the right field wall for a home run and in the seventh blasted a double to deep left center, scoring Sigafoos ahead. Ray Starr went the route on the Miller rubber and was solved for twelve blows. The visitors collected nine off Burwell, with Homer Peel, new Minneapolis outfielder, doing the most damage with two doubles and a single and three runs batted in. Riddle and Lee poled triples for the Indians and the other Tribe extra-base hit, in addition to Washington's double and homer, was a two-cushion shot by Cotelle. Three Hits by Riddle The home nine was first to score when Riddle singled in the second after one down, moved up on J. Sherlock's walk and scored on Burwell's single after Lee was erased. Riddle got three hits during the evening's pastiming. In the fourth Riddle led off with a single, reached third on a single by Lee and scored on Burwell's second one-base safety. The Redskins boosted the score to 3 to 0 in the fifth when Washington parked the pellet over on Harding street. In the sixth the Millers tied the game by rallying for three markers. J. Sherlock made a twobase error on Hargrave, Arlett walked and both scored on Peels double, after Norris went down swinging. Ganzel then tallied Peel by poking the ball over second. Lee roles Triple The seventh saw the Indians "going to town.” Sigafoos was struck by a pitched ball and scored on Washington's double. Rosenberg flied out and Washington advanced to third on a wild pitch. Riddle was safe on a fielder's choice and Washington crossed the plate. Dudley followed with a triple to the right-field rorner. scoring Riddle. The side was retired when Burwell sent a long fly to Arlett in deep right. A double by Arlett off V. Sherlock's shins after one out led to the last Miller marker in the eighth. Norris was disposed of, but Peel produced a double and Arlett scored. Burwell tossed- out Ganzel to end the Miller eighth and then retired the visitors in order in the ninth. Batting Order Changed Manager Killefer shook up his batting order and the change got results, although in the first inning the fans thought that "the jinx still pursued." The Redskins got a runner on third with none down, but failed to score as the next three batters foozled in the pinch. The victory gave the Indians an even break in the series of four games. The Tribesmen were idle today and packed up for the western trip, opening in Milwaukee tomorrow. The Millers left for Minneapolis where Toledo will be met tomorrow. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No same* scheduleu (all trams traveling*. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York, postponed, ram. I Cleveland at Washineton (two carries I tomorrow). S Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. postponed, •hreatemne weather two games tomorrow NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St Louis >two games!. Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago (two games).

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934

Grant Favored to Reach Net Finals Sidney Wood Also Remains in Newport Meet. By litI it itnl Pirns NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 16.—Bryan ( Bitsy) Grant, the mighty midget from Atlanta, Ga., appeared today as a probable finalist in the annual Newport Casino tennis classic, following his surprising victory yesterdya over Greg Mangin of Newark, N. J. With Frank Shields, ranking American player, out of the singles tournament because of a pulled leg muscle which caused his default, Grant became co-favorite W’ith Sidney Wood, New Yorker, who moved into the quarter finals, defeating Jack Tidball of Los Angeles. With Wood were Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who beat Gene Mako of Los Angeles, and J. Gilbert Hall of south Orange, N. J., to whom Shields defaulted. HUNT LOSES ON FOUL Issi Times Special EMPORIA, Kan., Aug. 16.—Baxter Calmes, 192, of Wichita was awarded a decision over Babe Hunt, 192, of Oklahoma City in the seventh round of a scheduled tenrounder here last night, when Hunt was disqualified for a foul blow.

24 Local Bicycle Riders Named for National Race Mayor Sullivan to Receive Couriers With Message From La Guardia; Mae West, Clark Gable ‘ln for Fun.’ BY WAYNE FOX Twenty-four local bike riders and one from Anderson —winner of yesterday s twenty-five-mile race at the fairground—today are qualified to ride in the transcontinental relays. The cast-to-west section of the relays is expected to reach here next Tuesday. Twenty of the riders from this district will be allowed to compete. The additional five will serve as substitutes.

Indianapolis’ delegation in the Indiana leg of the relays will be led by Rex Milburn, Anderson paper carrier, who finished first in yesterday's twenty-five-mile grind, and Edward Schilling, local messenger, winner of last week’s twenty-five-miler. Others who qualified yesterday were Richard Sauer, Sebert Robinson, John Harding, Willis Kemp, Lute Renforth, Bob Hunt, Miley McLaughlin, Leon J. Hessman and Buck Wasson. Last week's qualifiers, in addition to Schilling, were Robert Paulson. Francis Graham, Wilbert Hen-

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. rrt. Columbus Kfi .VI .550 Minneapolis t M .sl> INUIANAFOLIS Si .*> .>* Louisville fil .<8 .313 Milwaukee 01 5!) .SOS Toledo 59 02 .4XB St. Paul 52 07 .437 Kansas City 51 08 .129 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit . 73 38 .658 Wash. ... 49 59 .454 New York 67 43 .603 St Louis. 47 59 .414 Cleveland 58 49 .542 Phila. ... 44 61 .419 Boston .. 60 53 .531 Chicago .. 38 74 .339 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet w L Pet. New York 71 41 634 Pittsburgh 54 55 .496 Ch.cagn 66 44 .600 Brooklyn . 46 62 .426 St. Louis 63 46 .578 Phila.' 44 64 .407 Boston . . 55 54 .505 Cincinnati 39 72 .351 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 050 100— 6 13 2 Columbus 030 017 22x—15 12 2 Stiles, Fullerton. Carson and Brenzcl; Teacheut. Sims. Klinger and ODea. Milwaukee 013 040 000— S 16 1 Toledo 000 000 001— 1 4 1 Stine and Rensa; Nekola. Sundra. Bowler and Desautels. St Paul 090 000 310— 4 7 3 Louisville 000 200 010— 3 8 0 Phelps. Fette and Fenner; Bass and Ringhoter. AMERICAN LEAGUE • First Game i Chicago 100 011 001— 4 9 0 Philadelphia 100 101 40x— 7 12 2 Gaston. Heving ang Madjeski; Cain and F. Hayes. (Second Gamei Chicago 000 000 010— 1 7 1 Philadelphia 100 001 OOx— 2 5 1 Trietje. Gallivan and Shea. Madjeski; Dietrich and Berry. Detroit 000 002 000— 210 6 New York 120 022 Olx— 811 1 Bridges. Fische? Hamlin and Cochrane Broaca and Jorgens. 8t LOUIS 002 000 000 2 5 1 Boston 202 002 00x— 6 13 0 Hadley Knott. Andrews and Hemsiey, Walberg and R. Ferrell. Cleveland and Washington; ram. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Gam> New York .400 100 000— 5 9 3 Pittsburgh 100 003 000— 410 3 Fi'zsirr.mons. Smith and Mancuso; French and Grace. Fadden. (Second Gamei view York 100 100 010— 3 8 1 Pittsburgh . • 100 003 000— 410 3 Schumacher, Bell ar.d Mancuso. Dannins. Hovt and Padden. (First Game* Brooklyn 100 002 101- 5 7 0 Cincinnati 000 132 Olx — 714 0 Mungo Clark and Lopez; Derringer Benton and Lombardi. (Second Game' Brooklyn 300 012 001- 7 12 0 Cincinnati 003 100 000— 412 2 Babich Leonard and Lopez; Johnson Koip and Man ion Philadelphia at St. Louis; rain. Boston at Chicago; ram.

Represent Antlers in Swim

Left to Right—Betty Graber, Bettijane Whitcomb, Helen Hancock, Jane Stamm.

Young- Mermaid to Attempt Long* Swim Bjf Times Special SANDUSKY. 0., Aug. 16.—Florence Brushaber, 18-year-old Sandusky girl, will attempt to swim from Point Pelee in Lake Erie to Cedar Point, a distance of thirtytwo miles. A United States coast guard boat will accompany her over the route.,

dershott, Frederick Bloomhuff, Hugh Lambert, Albert Rash, Perry Price, Allan Bland and Louis Überta. Substitute riders will be Ace Kiel, Tom Überta, Sherman Mills, Eugene Trembley and Robert McLeod. One or two others, including Virgil Schilling and Ronald Chris, may be named later, due to showings made yesterday. The Indiana leg of the east-west relay will be from the western state line to Cincinnati, 0., via Rushville. The transcontinental race is to be in three sections, one starting from Los Angeles, another from San Francisco, and the third from the east coast. Indiana will compete in two. The Indiana leg of the west-east leg will be mapped out and announced later. Blueprints are to be made of all sections. A telegraph hookup will be arranged. All sections of the races will start Sunday. Two trucks will accompany the Indianapolis delegation. In case the relay has made fast time to this point, Indiana riders will pedal in relays of five miles each. They originally were set for ten miles. Mayor Reginald Sullivan of this city already has agreed to receive here the dispatch case which the relay couriers will be carrying. The case will carry greetings from Mayor La Guardia of New York on the east-west trip and return greetings to him from the mayors of Los Angeles and San Francisco on the west-east jaunt. }n addition, plans are being made for Clark Gable and Mae West, popular movie stars, to send their greetings from Los Angeles. Gable will act as official relay starter at Los Angeles.-

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PAGE 16

THE Antlers hotel swimming team has entered the Ken-tucky-Indiana swimming meet which will be held at Louisville tomorrow and Friday. L. C. Levering, team manager, has announced. It will be the first time the group has competed in a meet as a team. The squad includes several swimmers who already have won individual honors, including Betty Graber. back stroke expert; Bettijane Whitcomb, 12, who has placopl in all girl events of Kentucky-In-diana meets; Helen Hancock, winner of the “14 and under” championship at Louisville, and Jane Stamm, back-stroke star and diver. Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, former senior national championship winner, who supervises activities at the Antler's pool, has been training the team. Mrs. Willis and Mr. Levering will accompany the team on the trip. TIN MEETING CALLED The Fountain square Recreation Bowling League will hold a meeting Friday night at 8:30 at the Fountain Square alleys. All last year’s captains and representatives of any new teams wishing to enter are urged to attend.

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When Tommy Missed His Train Tommy Armour may make n practice of missing J rains. Hr missed three for his home in Chicago after he was eliminated from the P. G. A. in Buffalo, and then decided to go to Toronto, where he won the Canadian opr)i.

Herrera, Cox to Battle in Fistic Scrap Ring Sport Returns to City Tonight After Weeks’ of Inactivity.

THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go Ten Rounds—Tony Herrera. Dallas. Tex., vs. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis; lightweights. Supporting Bouts Six Rounds —Noble Wallace, vs. Louie Thomas, both of Indianapolis; 160 pounds. Six Rounds—Jimmy Goodman, Indianapolis, vs. Lee Cox, Cincinnati; 145 pounds. Four Rounds —Kid Oder. Cincinnati, vs. Popcye Huber, Philadelphia, 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Owen Terrett, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Bain, Covington. Ky., 140 pounds. First bout at 8:30. Tracy Cox, the stiff punching "home town" mauler, who has scored six knockouts in his last half dozen fights, will clash with Tony Herrera, the flashy and clever Mexican, in the ten-round main go on the Hercules A. C. boxing card tonight at Sports Arena on North Pennsylvania street. Both glove throwers are reported in top form and ready for the gong which brings them together for the third time in their careers. The bout is figured to be a "natural" and is expected to attract a large crowd. It will be the first fistic program staged in Indianapolis for many weeks. Although Herrera has twice decisioned Tracy, the local youngster hopes to end the Mexican's winning ways tonight. The fight will be Cox’s first local appearance in more than a year. During his absence from Indianaoplis he has checked up twenty-four out of twenty-five victories. Herrera is ranked right near the top in the lightweight division and has beaten a number of mitt tossers who are well known here. Eddie <Kidt Wolfe, Lew Massey and Harry Dublinsky are a few of them. Matchmaker Lyold Carter has announced that the name of the referee for tonight's main go will not be made known until just prior to the scrap. Three judges appointed by the state athletic commission will give the decisions. Four prelim bouts are on the card, the first at 8:30.

Doing' It Right MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A B Cohen, 2b 5 0 2 .1 1 0 Ham* lb 4 o n in 0 o Harsrav*. c 4 l l 3 n n Arlett. rs .1 2 1 3 0 0 Norris ss 3 o n i 2 o Peel cl 4 1 3 2 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 2 12 0 Joyner. If 3 o o i 0 o Starr, and 3 0 0 0 3 0 Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 3 24 10 0 Wrieht ba-'ed for Joyner in the nirrh. Smith batted for Starr In the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAK Cotelle. If . 5 0 2 2 . 0 I V Sherlock. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 O Sicafoos. 3b 3 1 0 2 1 0 Washington, rs 5 2 2 0 0 0 Rosenberg cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Riddle, c 4 33 4 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 3 0 0 12 1 l Lee. as 4 0 2 2 5 0 Burwell. and 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 36 6 12 27 18 3 Minneapolis 000 003 010— 4 Indianapolis 010 110 30x— 6 Runts batted in—Burwell ,2' Washington )2). Peel (3). Ganzel. Riddle, Lee. Two-base hits—Cotelle. Peel 12< Washington. Arlett Three-base hits Riddle, Lee. Home runs—Washington. Saerlfices - Sigafoos. Double plays Sigafoos to J. Sherlock: J. Sherlock to Lee to J. Sherlock: Lee to V. Sherlock to J Sherlock. Left on bases Indianapolis. 10 Minneapolis. 6. Base on balls —On Burwell 2. off S'arr, 2. Struck out —By Starr. 3; bv Burwell, 2 Hit bv pitcher —Bv Starr 'Sigafoos . Wild pitches-Starr • 3*. Umpires Dunn and Johnston. Time of game—2 12. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES \R. H. Tet. Washington 115 164 .396 Burwell 36 12 .333 Bednre 443 145 .3*16 Rosenberg )329 105 .319 Cotelle 326 10i .319 V Sherlock 405 123 .304 Sprinz 210 65 . 207 Cooney 407 I|B .200 Riddle 217 63 .200 Sigafoos 328 94 .2*7 .1. Sherlork 336 51 .211 Bolen 87 21 .241 I.awrie 13 3 .231. Lee 391 90 .230 Weinert II 3 .214 Turner 52 It .212 Page 30 6 .200 Butzberger 33 6 .I*2 Logan 73 ]3 .178 Chamberlain 26 4 .160 Heavy Net Action Set for Brookside Contenders in four divisions of the Brookside tennis tournament were to see action today, weather permitting, after rain prevented all but two matches in the men's singles yesterday. Joe Stubbs and George Horst v on their way to the quarter-finals in the two matches. Stubbs defeated A1 Greenwald, 6-0, 6-2, while Horst downed R. Lutz. 6-1, 6-4. Boys’ singles also were to be played today. Entries for the men’s and junior doubles division will rinse today at. 6 p m. For tournament information call Cherry 1462 or Cherry 0387-R

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