Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 23

AUG. 24, 1934.

Joe Moore s Homer in Ninth Inning Off Paul Dean Gives Giants Win Over Cardinals Pittsburgh Noses Out Phillies, 6-5: Yanks Reduce Tigers’ Lead to Four Games by Defeating Cleveland: Detroit Drops Second Straight. BY THEON WRIGHT I'nited Frr MtR Correspondent NEW YORK. A :g. 24.—The long dry spoil is ended .to far as the New York Gian’s and thos*c oid ‘ debbil" Deans are concerned. Joe Moore, the Texas goose, did the trick with his big black bat. Joe poke aca.nst one of Brother Pauls educated slants yesterday altemoon in the ninth inning of the game at St. Louis. Two Giants were on the sacks and the Cards were one ahead. When Joe jogged home, ’h*> Giant.* were two ahead, a Dean had bitten the dust and New Yorx was six and one-half up on the league

LET S CO FISHING GEORGE 2r tn H.DENNY.#*-

LOTS of mud in the streams this week, particularly in the south. Lakes look promising and the streams that are clear are much improved by the ram and cool weather. Here are the wardens* reports: from Lake and Porter counties Warden Bartock writes that the Kankakee and Deep rivers are clear and higher. Fish are biting. Two Georges, Wolf, Cedar and Dale Carlia lakes are recommended. Fishing in La Grange ts somewhat improved. says Warden Rhodehamel. Streams are fuller and the Fawn and Pigeon rivers are clear. Bass are biting better in Whitley than at any time this year; taking flies and plugs, writes Warden Marrs. Crickets and cataipa worms are luring lots of bluegills from Mud. Old, Troy, Cedar and Shriner lakes. From Jasper and Newton, Warden Havel reports streams in good shape. Kankakee and Iroquois rivers fine, and should be dandy for the week-end. Lots of cats are being taken from the Iroquois. Gills biting well. an a CHAFER and Freeman are clear and fishing is good, says Warden Roth. Silver bass are biting at Norway dam in early morning and evening and anglers are taking the limit. Many limit catches of really big blue gills are reported from Hudson lake, writes Warden Walker from La Porte. They are taking only crickets. Bass are not so active. Bass and blue gills arc biting fair in Noble and DoKalb. but fishing on the whole is slow and not many fishermen are out, says Warden Grossman. Lakes and rivers remain very low. Squirrel hunting is pretty good. From Kosciusko. Warden Eaton reports water in better shape than for some tune. Blue gills are biting splendidly on the Barbees, better than any one can remember. Other good ’gill lakes are Center, Pike. Palestine, Carrs, Dewart. Webster. Silverlakes, Beaver Dam and both Chapmans. Little Chapman is producing lots of crappies. The secret is to fish at night with a Coleman lantern. Bass and pike fishing in Steuben county has not been so good, but should improve soon, Waraen Menzenberger thinks. Pan fishing has been better on Long, Fish, Jimmerson and Silver lake. From Randolph. Madison and Delaware counties. Warden Imhotl reports streams low’ and roily. However. Frank McClain. Muncie, caught a 5-pound 2-ounce largemouth on a four-ounce fly rod recently. using a large chub for bait. * * * CLINTON and Boone county streams should be in shape for the week-end, writes Warden Anderson. From Morgan and Johnson Warden Fulford writes that White nver. White Lick and Indian creek are up and muddy. Blue river is cloudy and Sugar creek in Johnson is muddy. From Montgomery and Tippecanoe Warden White reports all streams high and muddy, but should be in shape for the week-end. Vigo and Clay streams are very muddy, says W'arden Morgan, but Walton lake and south gravel pit at Terre Haute are clear. Shawnee and Coal creek are clear and Pine creek and the Wabash are muddy in Fountain county, writes Warden Meredith. From Fayette. Franklin and Union Warden Mitchell reports the east fork of White river muddy, and the west fork is milky and Salt creek is clear. All Putnam and Owen streams are muddy, says Warden Riley. The same applies to Greene county, writes Warden Stone, but lots of hunting. Brandywine and Little Blue are clearing, but F.at Rock. Big Blue and Sugar creek are cloudy, says Warden Casady from Shelby county. Laughrey creek is a bit muddy, but in good shape for catfish, writes Warden Weber from Dearborn and Ripley. North and South Hogans and Tanners creeks are very low. Driftwood. White river. Fiat Rock and Cliftv are murky and low and Sand creek is milky. wTites Warden Heron from Bartholomew. The Wabash is muddy but falling and White nver is low and muddy in Knox, says Warden Elliott. From Warrick and Spencer Warden Phillips reports streams high and muddy and no fishing. FIGHTS LAST XIGHT Bv Vn;te<J Press* AT X!W YORK Pee De Grasse. 128 Brooklyn, out pointed Beany Brut. 128 Philadelphia 1® *; Ralph Picucelio. 190 Brooklyn, outpointed Tommy De Stetano 188. Hartford. Conn Si; Jos* Santos. 129 Porto Rice drew with Lew Monte. 130 Brooklyn •••. AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS X J Buck** Krve*. Jersey City, ont-p-;ated Aliie Rowan. IJJ Jersey C,*v i* Johnny T©err.ev H 2 Jfu:le' X J oitpetn’ed A1 Kennev. !t Wen New York <*

BICYCLES wfcr* ton g-*t mrn > : rnl •* rrir<*. I'P Smlth-Hasslsr-Sturm Cos. 210 M**“*hun**tl .Wr.

The tally was 5-3. It was a surprising finish to the curtain-raiser of the “crooshal series” in St. Louis, because the Giants had already as good as given up before the game started. With a Dean in the box, they very likely would have gone on a clam bake and forfeited under a little persuasion. C übs Bow to Dodgers Instead, they find themselves in a deliriously favorable spot. The Cubs lost to Brooklyn. 9-4. going more than a half-dozen games behind. This jiggles up the Chicago pennant situation like a hula dancer on the beach at Hoonaonao. Jt means that if New York wins another game in St. Louis, it can boot the series in Chicago next week and still go home with a comfortable lead. This gums up things, indeed, because the Chicagoans were counting on that series with the Giants to whittle the leaders down to their size, hold the pace until Sept. 5, when they invade the Polo grounds, and fight out the pennant business on the Giants’ home lot. Pittsburgh scored three in the eighth to tie up the game with Philadelphia, and Paul Waner’s long fly sent Cookie Lavagetto home with the winner in the ninth, 6-5. Boston and Cincinnati were rained out. Ruffing Starts Spree New York's Yankees cut down a game on Detroit, battering Cleveland to a 9-2 defeat behind Red Ruffing’s six-hit gunning. A fourrun spree in the third, started by Ruffing s single and hits by Gehrig, Chapman and Lazzeri, won the game. Meanwhile, Bob Burke, new Senator ace, rifled the Detroit Tigers for the second straight loss, 3-1. Cronin's single and doubles by Bolton, Schulte and Susko scored three in the fourth. The Tigers’ lead is now only four games. Buck Newsome of the St. Louis Browns shut out the Athletics, 3-0, striking out ten, allowing six hits and cracking two singles and a double for a perfect day at bat. Chicago's White Sox killed Bostons cnance of moving into third place over Cleveland, as they lathered the Red Sox. 7-2, Ted Lyons giving only six hits, fanning four and walking none. BLIND DRAW IN AMATEUR NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—John G. Jackson, vice-president of the United States Golf Association, has announced it will be impossible to seed any of the 180-odd qualifiers for the national amateur tournament. The blind draw may bring together some of the leading stars in the opening rounds.

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Father and Son Champions

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Keith Young, left, and his father, G. A. Young, right, both of West Lafayette, won the 1934 “father and son championship” held in conjunction with the annual state amateur golf tournament at French Lick.

Dempsey to Return and Officiate Here Tomorrow Jack Readily Agrees to Delayed Appearance as Referee at Perry Stadium Fight Program. Joann Hannah Dempsey will be three weeks old tomorrow morning at exactly “fifteen seconds past 8 o’clock,” but her Daddy, Jack Dempsey, won’t be at home in New York to observe the event. The famous “Manassa Mauler” will be in Indianapolis tomorrow night to serve as referee on the fistic card at Perry stadium.

Billy Herman Out With Ankle Injury English to Play Second Base for Cubs. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—8i11y Herman, Chicago Cubs’ second baseman, will be out of the lineup for several days with an injured ankle. He was hurt when he collided with Sam Leslie, Brooklyn first baseman, in the first inning of yesterday’s Cubs-Dodgers game. Woody English will play second during Herman's absence. POLO RAINED OUT By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Aug. 24.—Rain caused postponement yesterday of matches scheduled in the national pony polo twelve-goal tournament here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The pair scored an eighteen-hole total of 171 to win the title. The elder Young, president of the Indiana Golf Association, also won the Indiana Senior Golf Association title by carding an 88.

Dempsey was scheduled to referee the Hercules A. C. show 7 at the stadium last night, but inclement weather caused a postponement. When Jack learned that Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, was “in the hook” on expenses because of the postponement, he willingly consented to return. Jack is to referee in Lima, 0., tonight and will drive from Lima to Indianapolis. He contemplates riding an airplane out of Indianapolis late tomorrow 7 night. “I surely would like to be on hand for Joann's 10 o’clock bath Sunday morning,” the former champion said. The same seven pouts that w T ere originally scheduled will be staged tomorrow' night. Dempsey will serve as referee in the three top scraps of six rounds each, or a total of eighteen rounds in all. RIVIERA TRIMS GARFIELD Bud Hook tallied four goals as the unbeaten Riviera Club water polo squad trounced Garfield. 6 to 0, last night at Garfield. John Moore accounted for the remaining markers. Ellenberger will encounter Rhodius tonight at the Rhodius pool.

Boston Yacht Opposes Last Cup Candidate Yankee Expected to Defend America's Cup Against Endeavour. By L nited Press NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 24 —Yankee, the sailorman's lugger from j Boston, needs only to beat Frederick H. Prince’s Weetamoe today to be the public’s choice to defend the America's cup against T. O. M. Sopwith's British challenger, Endeavour. Final choice depends upon the judgment of the racing committee of th New York Yacht Club, which holds the world's most prized marine mug. After the decisive beating Yankee, ; weathered heroine of the 1930 cup trials, administered to the Vanderbilt syndicate’s fancy sea-going hard- I W’are, Rain‘oow r , in yesterday’s test ■ race, the general sentiment is over- | whelmingly in favor of Yankee. The Boston sloop, lacking trick booms and fancy double-clewed working jibs and what-not such as the scientific Rainbow possesses, outsailed and outmaneuvered Harold S. Vanderbilt’s craft over a thirty-mile leeward-windward course, winning by 6 minutes 20 seconds. Cincinnati Legion Team Eliminated Local Regional Champions Lose to Cumberland. By United Press GASTONIA, N. C-, Aug. 24.—The Cumberland, Md., American Legion juniors today had advanced into the second round of the eastern legion tournament by defeating the Cincinnati juniors, 6 to 0. The Charlotte-Tampa game was postponed from yesterday until today on account of rain in the sec- j ond inning w'hen the score stood, 1 to 1. Cincinnati was Indianapolis regional champion. FRENCH TENNIS STAR IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 24. Andre Merlin, France’s 23-year-old Davis cup hope, suffered injur.es in a motorcycle accident near here which may keep him out of further international tennis competition. His right ankle was sprained, his knee cut and ligaments torn.

Early Bowling

The Bankers and Insurance Bowling League meets tonight at 8 o’clock at the Pritchett alleys. A meeting of the City Bowling League will be held at the Antlers drives tonight at 8 o’clock. There are openings for two teams in the loop. All squads are urged to have a representative at the session. Mrs. E. Kagel was elected president. Mrs. M. Schneider, vice-president, and Mrs. E. W'iesman secretary-treasurer, at the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Social Bowling League. The circuit will open its season Tuesday night. Sept. 11, at 8:30. One vacancy remains and captains of teams interested are requested to call Mrs. Wiesman at Lincoln 9288.

BUTLER GRID PRICES ANNOUNCED BY HINKLE Admission prices for the 1934 Butler university football season were announced today by Athletics Director Paul D. Hinkle as $1.50 for boxes, $1 general admission and 40 cents in a special section of end seats. The first four games on the Butler schedule, beginning with Ball State Sept. 28, will be played here at 8:15 p. m. Manchester and Valparaiso will play here Nov. 10 and 17, respectively, at 2 p. m. Homecoming will be celebrated Oct. 19 against Indiana State. C. W. Wilson, university secretary and general manager of ticket sales, announced pasteboards will be ready for distribution soon.

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Allison, Van Ryn i Play Foreign Pair in U. S. Doubles Menzel and Kirby Threaten American Supremacy. i By United Press GERMANTOWN, Pa.. Aug.' 24 —A foreign threat—Roderick Menzel of i Czechoslovakia and Vernon Kirby of South Africa—faced Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. Davis cup j veterans, today in the semi-finals of | the national doubles tennis cham- ! pionships. The winners will play George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen

PAGE 23

of Los Angeles, defending champions and world's premier doubles pair, in the finals. Lott and Stoefen yesterday defeated Berkeley Bell of New York and Greg Mangin of Newark. N. J., in the semi-final bracket, while Kirby and Menzel ran out an unfinished quarter-final string with Frank Shields and Sidney Wood of New York. TAYLOR TO SUB FOR CATCHER BILL DICKEY, ! By Timrs Special NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—James i.Zach) Taylor, veteran catcher and former big league player, has been | obtained from Syracuse of the In- . ternational League by the Yankees ; to sub for Bill Dickey, who was in- | jured Wednesday. One of Dickey's fingers was broken when a ) foul tip struck him on the hand.