Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1934 — Page 17

AUG. 23, 193 C

Giants Move Into St. Louis for Hard Series With Two Dean Boys and Cardinals Tigers Lose to Senators: Yanks Gain by Dividing Twin Bill With Cleveland: Red Sox Near Third Place as Wes Ferrell Clouts Two Homers. BY THEON WRIGHT I mt.il Prm *taff Crrr>tM>n4rt NEW YORK Auk. 23.—The champion New York Giants will meet a couple of hard hombres from Lucas. Ark., at Sportsman s Park. St. Louis, during the next day or so. and the champions are not at all certain about the outcome. In fact, if the Giants are certain about anything, it is that the outcome will be bad for the Giants. The two fellows are the Dean boys. Paul and Jerome Herman, or Jay Hanner. as the case may be. They pitch for St. Louis, and when they pitch against the Giants they practically always win.

City Swim Meet Draws Big Entry Titles to Be Decided at Garfield Park. The largest entry ever to enter the annual city swimming championship is expected in this year's event, which will be neld at Garfield park pool Saturday and Sunday. Prelim hea's will be held Saturday at 2 p m , with the finals at 2 p. m. Sunday. Six more events wiil be held this year than last. Medals will be given to the first three place winners and ribbons to the next three. Rhodius park, runner-up in last year's meet, sponsored by the American Red Cro*ss and city recreation department, has entered twenty-five swimmers. Rhodius has won every city park meet this season. Garfield has a strong team of twentyone entries. Warfleigh Beach has entered five and McClure Beach, three. Entrants include: Rhoini- Cap.tol* Sti-wir* Virginia H int. Naarv Baumnorrr Virginia Toreman. Mirv Ann Hunt Ed H.n- Walter Craele. William Crag* D;r* Hun* Kirk. J' ' Kirk Walter Ma\ Howard Kr:rk A. Rn* l>nn R:*d flienn Nusbaum. Clarence Ander-on. Bob Jones. Charles Oeorge. Bud Budlcil Albert Ollligan. free* Oiiiigan S*ro:hr Martin. Billv Ba khans and John Barkhaos fiarfle.d- Ka’hrr.ne Malirrn, Bernet O Connon. I oreen Hartman. Gertrude Hartman Marie Hsme Anne La*ham, Alice Mal’ern. Cliff Mi'lwin Jim Baker. Bob Ftiimph Joe Brandi. George l.anger. Jure Lathan. Jame Mot<inger Slichaei HiMunter. Larrv Carrol'. Bernard Lanck Ernie Koch. James Bertram. Tom Howard ana Bob Be*!e r Warfleigh Beach Marv Jane Harrison. Mavn Greenwood Bob Huriev. Harrr Duncan and Wall* 8c McClure Beach Vtarion and Dorothy B. and Don Javmev Heavy Action Carded in City Parks Meet Men’s doubles, junior doubles and women's singles were scheduled to start today in the city parks tennis tournament at Fall Creek courts. J* e Stubbs. Frank Dale. Don Mcllctt and Harold Justus advanced to qua: ter-finals of the men's singles division yesterday. Matches were to be played today from 10:30 a. m. to a.u . p m.

LET FISHINC Jl

I ''OR years you've heard about persons endowed with some supernatural cunning that enables them to creep along streams and capture trout in their bare hands. The story invariably explains the magic by telling how the fish first are hypnotized by a gentle tickling behind the ears or on the stomach. The tales persist in every trout locality and there is bound to be some foundation of fact. I’ve talked to people who have heard about the feat and even some who claim to have seen it done, so when a man told me recently that he had caucht a large brown trout in his landing net after first caressing it and stroking it , -ith his hand. I have just about got to believe him. He is touchy on the subject and I swore that I wouldn’t betray him. but the storv is as follows: He was fly casting on a Wisconsin river, a fair-sized stream, and as he waded up a shallow stretch Kautskys in Close Clash With Cooks Scoring three runs in the sixth inning, the Indianapolis Kautskv A. C.s, of the Indiana-Ohio Sunday Leagile. defeated the Indianapolis Cook s Ooldblumes at Perry stadium last night. 4 to 3. J. kelly collected three hits for the winners. The Goldblumes are Municipal League champions. Twigg of the Kautskys struck out eight men. Score: Kautskys Cook s Goldblumes AB H O A AB H O A Tobm, If 3 110 Borou hs, ss 4 l 5 3 Mor'son. es 3 1 2 0 Reno .. 1100 H Kelly, ss 4 0 3 1 G Seal. 3b Si 0 2 Booz. 3b 3 113 Drtssei. If 4 110 Hoffman, e 3 111 0 Weaths. lb 4 1 0 1 J Kelly, lb 4 3 7 1 Vssat. 2b 3 1 8 5 Bep!ar. 2b 4 2 3 2 Fields, cf 4 10 0 Lee rs . 4 0 0 P H Seal rs 4 0 0 0 S'ewart. p 0 0 0 1 Wvss c . 4 14 1 TANARUS p 4 3 0 1 Tange an. p 4 0 0 1 To*al 32 11 27 9 Total .. 37 824 13 Reno batted for Boroughs :n ninth. j Cooks 710 000 000—3 1 Kautskys 100 003 OOx—4 Errors— H Kelley. 3: Fields. H. Seal ' Tangeman Runs—Morrisor. H. Kelly. < Boor. J Kelly. Drtssei!, Weathers. Tangeman Tao-base hits—O. Seal. Dnssell ! Three-base hit —Fields Stolen bases Vsatt. H Kelly. Boor. Beplay. Double pi*vs -Boroughs to Weathers: Usatt to 1 weather* Left on bases- Kautskys. 8 Cooks. 9 Base on bal!s-OS Stewart. 1 off Twigg l; pff Tangeman. 3 Struck out Br Twigg 8 bv Tangeman. 3 Hit j by preher- Boor bv Tangeman Hits—Oft Stewart. 4 in l 1-3 innings off Twigg 4 in 7 2-3 tunings Winning pitcher -Tw;gg j Empire*- Schmidt and Johnson.

MAJOR LEADERS

•Bv United Press > LEAPING BATTIIS and Club G. AB R H Pet Terry Giants 11* 401 M in 37; Manuals Senators IDS 438 78 182 .372 r Waner. Pirates 113 465 94 171 .388 Gehnnger Tigers 11* 4>g 11 I*7 365 Ot! Giants !!* 4*4 m 2 163 .359 home r 1 n hirns< O'hrif Yankees 39 CoJins Cards 29 F*xx. Ath>ncs 3S Johns n. Athletics 29 Ot! Giants 32 Rl \4 RATTED IN Oehnr.g Yankees 139 TroskT Cleveland lid Ott Giants 139 Greenberg. Tigers 105 B Johnson. R S it? HIT' Terre. Giants 171 Werber. Red Sox 188 P Waner Pirates 171 Gehrig. Yankees .165 Gehnnger. Tigers 167 FOUNTAIN BOWLERS MEET The Fountain Square Recreation League will meet tomorrow night at , 8:90 at the Fountain Square alleys. All captains are requested to attend. 1

During the present season the Doans have won eight games against the Giants—four each—which is one less than the whole St. Louis club has won. St Louis is the only club holding an edge in games over New York, nine to six; j and the Giants have not licked a Dean this year. Dizzy May Fitrh The probability is that Jerome Herman <or Jay Hannen Dean will be entered today against the New Yorkers, and counting on that, the j Giants have about decided to lose , this one. They reckon on being beaten twice in St. Louis (there are only two Deans; and twice next week in Chicago. That will give them only three wins out of seven against the Cards and Cubs. The Giants will figure themselves lucky if they get out that way. It ; will put them three up on the near- i est club—which is likely to be St. j Louis, and not Chicago—when they , return to the Polo Grounds to run ; out their string. There is little hope j that any club can spot New York i that margin and crowd them out on their own soil. No National League clubs were slated yesterday. In the American circuit. Detroit dropped a decision to Washington. 7-5. The Tigers lead over the Yanks was cut to five games. Bob Johnson^ Helpful New York scored over Cleveland in the opener of a bargain offering. J the eminent Senor Gomez delivering a two-hit shutout, 9-0, aided by Herr Ruth, who biffed a double in the third, .‘coring three. In the second came Trosky, Hale and Burnett hoisted homers, Cleveland winning. 10-4. Wesley Ferrell, a former Cleveland performer, brought his new outfit, the Boston Red Sox, to within five points of the third-place Clevelanders. He pitched a sevenhit game and beat the Chicago White Sox all by himself with a homer in the eighth, which tied the count at 2-all, and another in the tenth which cleaned up the business. 3-2. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the St Louis Browns in the first of a five-game series behind Bill Dietrich's eight-hit pitching, 2-0. Bob Johnson tooled home both scores, sending Roger Cramer in with a single in the first and boosting him over again in the sixth with a triple.

he scared a trout out from a rock and the fish scurried to the bank and under a bush. a a tt HE waited for awhil" and cast over the spot, but the brown refused to rise. So he inched up to the bush and seeing the trout’s head protruding from the submerged branches, reached down and tickled. The trout seemed to like it and made no effort to swim away, as it might easily have done in the kneedeep water. The next move was to place the landing net in front of the fish and kick the bush, at which the trout darted into the net and was lifted and creeled. This sport isn’t recommended as a regular practice due to certain I laws relative to catching trout with anything but hook and line, and this story is presented solely in the interests of science and to clear the matter up, once and for all. tt tt tt R. D. WANGELIN and family and Paul Staples are satisfied with fishing conditions at Manitowish, Wis.. except for one thing. The muskies are too wild and vicious. They hookpd five big ones and every’ one got away. One straightened out a strong set of treble hooks. But the bass, wall-eyes and big red-eves of Dam and Rest lakes were more polite. The best fishing was at nieht. Even the guides admitted it and recommended it. n tt a MRS CHARLES DIVER is rightfully indienant at not being mentioned in this column's account of the wonderful fishing in Lake St. John region in Quebec. She landed five of the first six ouananiche she hooked and later took a nine-pounder. They have a musky beat a mile, she says. Out of the water three-fourths of the time, or so it seemed. The broken, bent and battered rods that she is having repaired bears out her statement. mum IS an ouananiche a landlocked! salmon? Two or three experts! have taken exception to a statement to that effect in this department a few days ago. Webster’s says yes and so do sev- 1 eral other experts. Who’s right?

Model Airplane Supplies Headquarter* for model kit and Part*. It** flyinc model*. l<ir. EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

LOANS^S^ and ntsaarlaf-ls M..nth. to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 2.39 W Wash. St.—opposite State* houM. Eat. 94 Tear*—l.l. 2749.

Captures Trophy for I.A. C.

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JANET MEDITCH TAKES DANVILLE NET EVENT By Time* Special DANVILLE. Ind., Aug. 23.—Janet Meditch. Indianapolis, won the Hendricks county women's tennis tournament when she defeated Jean Walls. Danville, 6-2, 6-1. in the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Claire fatten, young Indianapolis Athletic Club aquatic star, is shown with the trophy she won at Lou isville recently when she acquired the 193 4 National Junior A. A. U. 800-meter swim championship. Her time for the event, 14:47.5, set a new course record at Lakeside Club, Louisville. For the last e i g h teen months. Miss Patten has been under the tutelage of Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. swim coach and athletic director. She is regarded as a consistent point winner in aquatic meets and her rapid development indicates a glowing outlook for the I. A. C. swim squad.

finals. Miss Meditch eliminated Helen Baker, 1933 winner, in the first round. II S. RETAINS TROPHY ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Aug. 23. The Conewago retained the Canada cup, fresh water yacht racing trophy yesterday when it came from behind to defeat the Invader II of Canada by a half-mile.

Hemsley Lands in Jug; Fears Rogers He’s More Afraid of Hornsby Than of Judge. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23—Rollie Hemsley, St. Louis Browns catcher, lost an encounter with a policeman today and spent several hours in a station hou.se. Patrolman Doyle, at a hearing before a magistrate, said Hemsley tried to use his nightstick for a bat during an argument over who was going to drive Hemsley's hired car. The argument started early this morning, according to Doyle, when Hemsley. two sailors and two girls left a taproom. Doyle tried to per.suade the catcher to let someone else drive the car, but Hemsley grabbed for the nightstick and the policeman called a patrol wagon. Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Browns, secured Hemsley's release several hours later. When Rollie was leaving the station he said to Doyle, “I'm more afraid of Hornsby than I am of the magistrate.’’

Baseball Is Jinx for Russ Stonehouse, Golf Pro at Local Course

Russell Stonehouse, professional at the Riverside Golf Club, decided today that he had seen his first and last night baseball game. Never having seen a contest under the lights before, he visited Perry stadium last night to watch two semi-pro teams in action. In the first inning a foul bail bounced off his head, nearly knocking him unconscious. He shook off the effects, walked out of the park and was struck by an automobile. He escaped with only minor injuries. INDIANA STAR TO COACH By Times Special NEWMAN. 111., Aug. 23.—Otis Edmonds of. Georgetown. 111., who last year completed his third season with the Indiana university football squad, has been signed to succeed Ervin Wax as head coach of all athletics at Newman high school next year. Edmonds graduated from Indiana last fall.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Rn*e Tiff* will m?f? Sanitary Board a* Prrrv stadium Saturday at 1 p m. Tirf Buddies practice this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Broadway Baptists will *anule with Noblesville Merchants Saturday afternoon at Rhodius No. 2. Fif'v-Second Street Merchants will travel to Augusta Sunday Merchants would like to book game for Saturday. Cal! Washington 3775-R after 8 p. m. Piainfield and West Side Cardinals, notice. Indianapolis Turners trimmed Paragon Braves. 1* to 4. Lewis allowing only three hi’s Turners will journey to Shelby vine Suudav Turners have Sept 2 open Write Fores: Henderson 2240 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. Irvington Merchants will travel to Frankfort Sunday to play at the T P A nark. All players are asked to meet at Sav's garage not later than noon. Merchants have Sept. 2 and 3 open State clubs write Jess Lewis, 519 Cable street, Indianapolis.

Softball Gossip

The district softbail tournament will get under way tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at Brookside park. Pairings for the ten teams entered in the meet were drawn last, night. The two finalists will be eligible for the state championship tourney at Shelbvville beginning Aug. 31. , Indianapolis will be represented jin the divisional meet by four 'teams, the Indianapolis Democrats, I Citizens’ Gas, Eli Lilly and St. j John's. j In first round games tomorrow Rt 5. the j Indianapolis Democrats will tackle Franklin at Brookside No. 1, and the Citizen's i Gas squad will test Greenfield at Brook- ' side No. 2. Newcastle will take on the winner of the Democrat-Franklin tilt Saturday at 9 a. m.. and Alexandria will enter play against the Gas-Greenfield victor at 10:30. Eli Lilly will tangle with Cambridge City at 9 Saturday morning, and Anderson will oppose St. John's at 10:30. Semi-finals tilts will be played Saturday afternoon There will be no final tilt as both teams will be eligible lor the state roundup. # The Southport Longacre squad was ruled out of the district meet, charged with playing ineligible players. Beech Grove Electric Shop's undefeated softballers will tangle with the Mattoon Big Four squad for the Big Four title Saturday at 2 p. m at Garfield park. The fracas will be witnessed by veterans of the Big Four Railroad. For games with the Electric Shop, write Ralph Pierce. Beech Grove Shop. Beech Grove, Ind. St. John's, notice. OHIO NETTERS CLASH B;t United Press ST. PAUL. Aug. 23.—Two Cleveland (O.) women. Mrs. Andree Russell and Mrs. Katherine Rose, were pitted against each other today in the semi-final round of the Minnesota state tennis tournament. In the doubles, they teamed together against Betty Butler and Miss Thelma Kenefic of Eagle Grove, la.

Beech Orove Reds tripped Bedford Red Sox Sunday 3 to 2 Walt Kimberlin allowed the Red Sox only three hits Reds will play at Fountaintown next Sunday. Himes Barbers are sttlhout a game for Sunday Rex Tavrrn and Sou'h SidTigers notice Call Belmont 1301 and ask for Himes. Bridgeport Blues will piav South Side Merchants at Bridgeport Sundae Don Glenn and Bii! Rusie will form the battery for the Bius Bridgeport has Sep' 9 open For games write or call Fred Brand:. Bridgeport. Belmon- 3294 Ring 3 South Side Tigers downed West Side Ramblers. 7 to 5 Ttgeta have next Sunday open Team having diamond call Drexei 3602 after 6 p. m. and ask for Goger. Cloverdale Grays will collide with Hendrix Brothers club at Bloomington Sunday Paugh and Fornell will form the battery for the Grays. Trader's Point outclassed Ziansville. 11 to 4. at Trader's Point Howard held the visitors to six hits, while his mates were collecting twenty-one off Christopher. Whitestown will play at Trader s Point next Sunday. Baby Lincolns will meet Greenwood at Greenwood Sunda* Lincolns have dates open In September Write Earl Smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue Bennett Coal players are requested to report tomorrow evening at Garfield, Coals will tangle with Keystone Cardinals at Riverside No. 7 Sunday at 3 p. m. West Side Che- rolets are without a game for Sunday. Wire William Rider 1542 Bellefountaine street, or call Hemlock 4661 between 7 30 a. m and 4 p m.

Miss Van Wie Cops 72-Hole Golf Meet By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 23.— Virginia Van Wie. Chicago, national women's golf champion, today held the women's western derby < hampionship lor the second time. She scored 323 for the sevent’ -two holes, adding the 1934 title to her 1930 honors. Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City, finished second with 333. and Lucille Robinson third with 334. WILKINSON SCORES 78 Tops Indian Refining Tournament at Hillerest Course. J. N. Wilkinson was winner of the Indian Refining Company's annual golf tournament at Hillerest Country Club yesterday with a 78. Second low gross prize went to J. F. Antibus. Low net winners were: Wilkinson, 78-9—69; V. M. Horner, 90-19 —71, and Antibus, 89-9—71. Forty-one participated.

PAGE 17

Second Bike Relay Due Here Shortly Official Time for First Leg Is Given. The same couriers who rodre In the east-west leg of the transcontinental bicycle relays will participate in the relay from the west coast, expected to reach here lata tomorrow or Saturday morning, il was announced today. Plans for the second relay were discussed at a meeting of the Indiana committtee, with H. L. Martin chairman, last night. Indianapolis riders will pick up the dispatch case at Mt. Meridian and carry it to Brookville, Ind., via Indianapolis. Official elapsed time of Indiana riders for the east-west leg Tuesday from Brookville to Manhattan, as announced last night at the meeting. was 5 hours 48 minutes. It is believed to be one of the fastest marks made in any eastern or middle western state.

Notre Dame Club in Annual Golf Event The Indianapolis Notre Dame Club will hold its annual golf tournament at Highland here Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 28. it was announced today. Special invitations have been extended to Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, Noble Kizer and Mai Edwards of Purdue, Pete Vaughan of Wabash and other well-known coaches. Notre Dame alumni from throughout the state are invited to participate. Golf will begin at 1 p. m„ with a dinner to be held at 7 p. m. Reservations may be made with John Carton, care of the city engineer's office, city hall, Indianapolis. WIN RIFLE EVENT By Times Special CAMP PERRY. O, Aug. 23.—R. E. Louden, Butler. Pa., and Merle Israelson, Akron. O , won the longrange two-man event of the national small-bore rifle championships here. Louden scored 197, Israelson, 196. for a total of 393 out of 400.