Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1934 — Page 13

AUG. 2R, 103f

Trapshoot Ace Captures Clay Target Honors Walter Beaver Bests Three Others in Shootoff for American Title. •# Unlit 4 Prttt VANDALIA. O. Aug 28—Walter Braver. Berwyn, Pa.. winner of the 1933 Grand American handicap, adcd to his trapshooting laurels yesterday the amateur clay target championship of North America in the / thirty-fifth Grand American tournament here. Beaver won the title after a shootoff with three other crack gunners— Forest W McNeir, Houston, Tex.; ■ Joe Hiestand. Hillsboro. O , and H. C. Jones. East Alton 111. All broke 199 of their first 200 targets. Beaver broke 75 in a row to win the shoot-ofT McNeir, Jones and 1 Heistand ranked in that order. Phil Miller of Kansas City. Mo., a professional, broke 200 consecutive targets but was not eligible for the amateur championship. The women's clay target championship went to Mrs. Bunny Esaunders of Keyser, W. Va., after a shoot-ofi with Mrs Don McClain of Atlanta. Ga. Each broke 191 out of 200 targets in the regular firing. Junior Dick of Minneapolis broke 95 out of 100 targets to win the junior clav target championship In the amateur event he broke 100 in a row to score 195. Homer Clark. 14. of Alton. 111., won the sub-junior event with 95 out of 100. Legion Finalists in Chicago for Series fiv United Prmt CHICAGO, Aug. 28—The two contenders for the American Legion Junior baseball championship—New La . and Cumberland. Md. —arrived here today for the opening game of their three-game series tomorrow at Comiskey park. The second came will be played at Wrigley field and the third game, if necessary, at Comiskey park Friday. A crowd of 20.000 was expected for the opening game. New Orleans, playing in the finals for the fourth time, won the western title by defeating Seattle. Wash.. 10-6. while Cumberland captured the eastern championship by defeating Charlotte. N. C.. 6-5. Boxers Signed on Lewis-Londos Card By I nih<l PrtH CHICAGO. Aug. 28 —King Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, has signed to meet Art Sykes. Elmira <N Y.) youngster, in a ten-round boxing bout on the Ed (Strangler) Lew is - Jim Londos heavyweight championship wrestling bout at Wrigley Field Sept. 20. Jack Dempsey probably will referee the bout. Since coming to Chicago three months ago, Sykes, a 21-year-old Syrian, has won four straight bouts by knockouts.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I- Pet. Minneapolis 76 •'.% ••}*** t'olumhii* *• *2 ~V3* Milwaukee 70 6? .SM INDIAN 4 FOI.IS M AM l.ntiGville 61 .51* Toledo *1 '1 .*59 St. Piul 58 71 • Kansas Cite 8* •• AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet W. L. Prt Delroi* *1 42 639 Wash. 55 55 458 N York 77 47 .621 S' Tmiis 54 66 450 Cleie 64 57 520 Phila. 40 60 .415 Bo.ton 64 62 .508 Chicago 44 80 355 * N ATION AL LEAGUE W L Pet W.L. Pet. N York 78 45 634 Pitts ... 58 62 483 Ch.rajrt 73 40 .598 Brklvn.. 54 66 450 St Louts 71 51 583 Phila . 46 74 383 Boston. 62 50 512 Cincin. . 43 79 .352 Carnes Today AMI RICAN ASSOCIATION INDI ANAPOI.IS at SI. Paul. I aai.ytlle al Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGt'E Chicago at New York 'postponed: rain'. IVroit at Philadelphia iboth games postponed: rain. Cleteland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGt'E < New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati t 2. Boston at Pit'shurgh t2>. Brooklyn at St Loui*. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loulsvthe 000 too 120— 4 7 5 Minneapolis 000 210 llx— 510 1 Bas* and Thompson; Petty. Marrow. Chaplin and Hargrave Columbus 001 000 001— 2 9 2 Milwaukee 000 103 Olx— 5 13 2 Teachout and ODra: Braxton and Rensa. tThlrteen Innings t Toledo . .. 000 000 000 000 2 2 14 1 Ksn-as Cfv 000 000 000 000 3 3 9 0 Sewell. Uhle and DesauteH; Stiles and Crandall. AMERICAN LEAGt'E Tvtrolt 031 201 004—11 14 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 5 2 Br dee* and Cochrane; Cascarella. Lagget and Berrv. Hayes. Chicago ... ....... 100 000 100— 2 8 0 New York 000 100 20x— 3 7 0 Gaston and Madjeski: DeShong. Murphy and Jorsens Cleveland . 300 200 OH— 6 8 2 Bos on 200 012 000- 5 11 3 Hudlin L Brown and Berg. Pennock. Watberg and R. Ferrell. s- Loui* 001 000 000— 1 7 3 Washirg-on 100 100 13* — 613 2 Hadiev. Andrews and Gruße; Russell and Bolton. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Chicago 000 000 lOx— 15 3 Schumacher and Mancuso. Lee and Hartnett Brooklyn 030 300 400-IO 16 1 S: Lottta 100 000 000— 1 11 1 Zacharv and Lope/ Carieton. Vance; Haines. Msonev and Dans. Boston 300 000 Oil— 5 10 l Pittsburgh 010 000 34x— 8 11 1 Rhem. Smi'h and Hogan. French. Birko!er Host and Grace. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; to be played at later date.

BASEBALL Third and ll,>niin s Game Khgan 'Reliable' (M) rx. Kitgan Indiana’(CM) PERRY STADIUM WEDNESDAY NIGHT Aug. 29—8:15 P. M. rraneda far C harily. Vdm. JW

He’ll Be in There Tomorrow

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I nit* ft Prc** PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, pitching star of the Detroit Tigers, will seek anew American League record of seventeen consecutive victories tomorrow, Mickey Cochrane. manager of the Tigers, told the United Press today. Postponement of today's doubleheader with the Athletics will not change plans for Rowe to pitch tomorrow. Rowe had been scheduled to pitch in tomorrow's single game. Postponement of today’s games changed tomorrow’s meeting into a twin bill. “Rowe is sure to pitch tomorrow,” Cochrane said. ‘'He’ll probably start the second game, but I won't decide for certain until tomorrow morning.”

State Fair Harness Race Meet to Open Saturday Indications Point to Close Competition, With Plentitude of Events and Well-Known Drivers. Indiana state fair Grand Circuit races will open here Saturday with three half-mile events furnishing the opening day's program. No races will be run on Sunday. The opening events include a 2:13 pace, purse S300; 2:18 trot, purse S3OO. and 2:23 pace, purse S3OO. More than $16,000 in purses will be paid out during the entire meeting, which closes Sept. 7.

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'T'HE Indianapolis Notre Dame -*■ club held its annual eighteenhole golf tournament and dinner today at Highland Golf and Country Club with a large number of honored guests in attendance. Most prominent were Elmer Layden. new Irish athletic director and head football coach, and J. Arthur Haley, business manager of Notre Dame athletics. Layden, who was a member of the great Four Horsemen and sevenmule championship team of 1924. is unusually well-known to Indianaplois alumni of the school and the fact that he and Art were to be here greatly stimulated interest in the event. The tournament was a gross and handicap affair with prizes distributed at a dinner in the club house immediately following play. a a a TN one of the most closely fought A pro-amateur tournaments of the season, held at Grandview course in Anderson ypsterday, young Johnny Vaughn, pro at Pleasant Run course, teamed with Charlie Hite of Elwocd to capture premier honors with a best ball of 64. The winning pair was tied at the end of the regulation eighteen-hole tournament with Neal Mclntyre and Dr. E. W. Gant, both of Highland, Indianapolis, but won the first hole in the playoff. It required three extra holes of playoff to decide winners of third, fourth and fifth positions. All had best ball scores of 65. Bill Wilkinson and Al Wvson dropped out of the competition on the first extra hole and took fifth place. Russell Stonehouse of Riverside and little Bobby Dale of Coffin teamed and won third place on the third extra hole when Stonehouse fired in a birdie three. This forced Bill Tinder, host pro. and George Hitz Jr. of Anderson to be content with fourth place. n n u Ci LAYTON NICHOLS captured i the caddy championship at South Grove municipal links with a 3-and-2 victory over Paul Gentry in a thirßy-six-hole match. Nichols had a 79 in the morning and was as much as four down at one time, but rallied in tht afternoon to fire a brilliant 73 and capture the honors. Gentry - had 77 in the morning and took 80 in the afternoon. Gentry’ entered the match a favorite. as he recently had defeated Dave Mitchell, national public links champion and South Grove star, in a club championship match. Mitchell since his national conquest has been letting down on his game. RACE MEETING DROPPED By Ti xi et Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 28. The fall horse race meeting scheduled for Riverside park track has been abandoned. William P. Kyne, manager, has announced. HALTS HOOSIER HEAVY By Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Joe Lewis. Detroit Negro heavyweight, knocked out Buck Everett, Gary. Ind.. in the second round of a scheduled eightround fight here last night.

Schoolboy Rowe

HENRY HOOK FAILS TO CHECK WOLGAST By Timm Special NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.—Midget Wolgast, 119, world's flyweight champion claimant, decisioned Henry Hook, 120, Indianapolis, here last night in an overweight bout. Wolgast opened up in the late rounds and piled up a margin over Hook, who contributed most of the leading in the opening frames. SPLASHERS FORFEIT Wrafleight Beach won a forfeit victory from McClure Beach in a scheduled Red Cross League water polo game last night. Garfield and Willard park will close their season program with an encounter at Willard tonight.

A plentiful list of entries have been received for all events and grand stand ticket sales are reported ahead of those for last year. Two Events Pay 51,500 One of the two richest events of the meeting will be run off on the Labor day program Monday. The event is the Hotel Lockerbie pace, paying $1,500. Raider, His Majesty, Dick Reynolds. Lady Vonian and other top-notchers are entered in this event. The L. S. Ayres & Cos. trot on Thursday also will pay $1,500. Well-known drivers who have indicated their intention of competing include Sep Palin, Doc Parshall. Fred Egan, Ben White, Charley Valentine and Marvin Childs. Program for the Week A summary of the program for the week's meeting, not including overnight events, follows: Saturday—2:l3 pace, half-mile horses, 5300; 2:18 trot, half-mile horses; $30(1. 2:23 pace one and one-half-mile horse*. S3OO. Monday—2 11 pace (Hotel Lockerbiei. one mile heats. SI.500: 2:17 trot iThe Mayor’si. $1,200; 2-year-old pace (Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association'. $300: 2:23 trot. S4OO. Tuesday—2:l4 trot. $700; 2:19 pace. $500: 2-year-olds trot (Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association!. $800: 2:20 trot, half-mile horses. SSOO. Wednesday—2:22 pace, $400; 2:22 trot ■Cedar Hill Stock Farmi. $700: 2:14 pace, SSOO. Thursday—2:l2 trot (L. S. Ayres & Co.i, $1,500: 2:16 pace ‘The Governor'si, $1,200; 2 19 trot. $600: 2:09 pacr, S6of. Friday—2-vear-olds trot, $500: 2-vearold pace, $500: 2:18 pace, half-mile horses, $500; 2:20 pace. 3-year-olds. S7OO. CUBS WILL NOT PLAY CHISOX IN CITY SERIES By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The city series between the Chicago Cubs and White Sox will not be played this season because the Cubs will not challenge the present holders of the city title, the Sox. "The Cubs have not given up the battle for the National League pennant," said President William Walker, "and will not until the very last chance has been wiped out. Regardless outcome of the National League race we will not challenge the White Sox for a city series.” JAPS DEFEAT HARVARD fi L tiilcd Press TOKIO, Aug. 28.—Harvard's touring baseball team met another defeat on Japanese soil today when ; the Rikkio university nine trounced the American collegians. 9-3. Takano's home run with the bases filled in the eighth gave the Rikkio a comfortable margin. Rikkio got only four hits off Lincoln, Harvard pitcher. The visitors collected four off Arimura and Shioda. Rikkio had one error and Harvard four. The Americans play Meiji university tomorrow.

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THE TNDTANAPOT.TS TIMES

68 Draw Byes for Start of U. S. Amateur Pairings for Links Classic to Be Announced on Sept. 8. By United Pre* NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—With sixty-eight amateur golfers, includ- , mg 'some of America’s highest ranking stars, relieved of the burdgn of first-round play. 120 remaining entries will tee off at Brookline. Mass., Sept. 10, in the start of the National Amateur play. The draw for the opening play will not be announced until Saturday, Sept. 8, when the pairings will be made in a ‘ blind” draw for the openmg matches. The sixty survivors will then be paired off with the sixty-eight who drew first-round byes, for the second round Tuesday. George T. Dunlap Jr., defending championj will not play the first day, nor will Lawson Little of San Francisco, British amateur champion, who automatically qualified. Others who will be on the sidelines the first .day including Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former open champion; Jess Sweetser of New York, former Amateur champion; Albert (Scotty) Campbell. 21-year-old Seattle player, who holds the Canadian amateur title, and the long hitting British golfer. T. A. (Tony) Torrance. Byes were drawn by Tommy Goodwin of La.rchmont, N. Y.. winner of the Metropolitan district playoff; Charlie Kocsis of Radford, Mich.; Jack Westland of Chicago; George Dawson of Chicago; Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., and Robert Fahy, leader in the Los Angeles qualifying play.

Kizer Names Outstanding Players of All-America Coach of All-Star Squad Has Difficult Time Selecting Best Because of Great Material Available. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 28—The futility of picking an all-America football team from the country at large is strikingly illustrated in the camp of the all-star college squad which meets the Chicago Bears, professional champions, at Soldier Field Friday night. Head Coach Noble Kizer, Purdue, is finding it extremely difficult to pick the eleven best men from a squad of thirty-five to start the gar He. This is especially true among the backs.

"Out of our fourteen backs," commented Kizer, "there is not a great deal of difference between the top two or three and those who rank lowest on their work in practice. And then some of those who haven’t shown to advantage in practice might be just the ones to star in a game.” On their work in practice the following players appear to be outstanding: Best Defensive Lineman Chuck Bernard, Michigan, center. Best Defensive Back—Mike Mikulak. Oregon, full back. Best Defensive End—Joe Skladany, Pittsburgh. Best Pass Catcher—Bill Smith, Washington, end. Best Passer—Fred Hecker, Purdue, full back. Best Punter—Herman Everhardus, Michigan, half back. Best Offensive Lineman —Ed Krause, Notre Dame, tackle. Best Blocking Back—Paul Pardonner, Purdue, quarter back. Best Blocking Lineman —Aaron Rosenberg, Southern California,' guard. Most Versatile Player—Bob Jones, Indiana (plays any position). Most Dangerous Runner —Beattie Feathers, Tennessee, half back. Best All-Round Back—Nick Lukats, Notre Dame. Lukats wasn't picked on any allAmerica teams last fall, but he has proved in practice that there isn't a back on the squad who can do as many things as competently as he can. . Rainbow Wins Over Yankee in Cup Test By United Press NEWPORT, R. 1.. Aug. 28.—Rainbow and Yankee, the two big luggers seeking the right to defend the America’s cup from the British menace, today are exactly where they started a week ago. Rainbow, the Vanderbilt syndicate’s entry, evened the score with the Back bay sloop that has trounced it so decisively in nearly every previous test—but only once in the "official" series—by taking the measure of the Boston-owned boat in yesterday’s race, the fifth of the series. Rainbow, by that maneuver, actually moved ahead in the series, holding two wins over Weetamoe, Frederick Prince's yacht which has since been eliminated, and one over Yankee. The latter sloop holds a win over Rainbow and one over Weetamoe. Yesterday Harold S. Vanderbilt, who skippered Rainbow, outguessed Charles Francis Adams, Yankee's pilot, at the start of the race and won by four minutes, eleven seconds.

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WALT JONES says he has stood it as long is he can. He's tired of seeing fishermen waste their time and lower their morale because they don't know a few simple rules of casting. He's seen any number of anglers start out with a broad smile, high hopes, and the finest of tackle and return with a sore wrist, empty stringer and a firm belief that there aren't any bass in that particular water. Its a shame, he says, and by golly he's going to bust right out and tell them what's the matter, take it or leave it. My advice is, “take it.” Walt knows his casting, and while he fishes for fun, his idea of fun is catching fish. This outburst was precipitated by an experience Walt had a couple of weeks ago. He was casting in a small lake near Fillmore and doing very well. Four nice small mouths was the score, I believe he said. Two other gentlemen, outfitted to the teeth, were trying the same water. Not one strike did they have after hours of effort, though Walt came right along behind them and took fish. a an IT was a shame,” he said. “I darn near stuck my nose into their business and told them what to do. and I would have except for their who-the-hell-do-you-think-you - are expression whenever we got close. “There was just one simple thing wrong with their methods. They were retrieving their baits about a thousand miles a minute. It was hot weather and those bass were down deep and were lazy. I doubt if they

PLAY OFF MARATHON CHECKER TITLE DRAW By United Press JAMESTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 28. Edward F. Hunt of Nashville, Tenn., and Nathaniel Rubin of Detroit, started their third day of play today, apparently unable to break a deadlock in the finals for the national checker championship. Hunt and Rubin have won one game each. Either needs an additional victory to capture the title. Four games were played yesterday. All resulted in draws.

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could have caught the lures, even if, they had felt like a race. “Now that's the thing to do. but rarely. Nine people out of ten retrieve too fast. It s the biggest mistake that's made in casting. From thirty to fifty hand turns of the ! reel a minute is about right under most conditions. “With a surface bait, let it stay I motionless on the water for thirty 1 seconds after the cast. Then start j the retrieve with a few jerks before the steady pull. “With any bait it’s a good idea to cast as near the shore as is possible without getting snagged. Often j a smart bass can be fooled by drop- ; ping the lure up on the shore and i then pulling it off with a splash. I “In any case, be smart enough to try various methods. If the slow re- | trieve won’t work, speed it up a bit. J There's no excuse for doing the; same thing for hours when it’s j plain to see that the fish don’t like j it.” ana REG GARSTANG and Chick Moores got a variety of fish by one means and another at Freeman on Saturday and Sunday,, _ Two small mouths were" enticed with soft craws, some perch preferred worms and two large crappies and two silver bass were fooled, if not amazed, by a lure consisting of goldfish and spinners. The last arrangement is anew one to this department. It sounds pi~r l y gaudy. Chick hooked a nice channel cat on his new fly rod and landed it after a battle worthy of a bass. (The bait was a soft craw, r-‘ a fly.) He’must have kept a tight line every second, as the cat was foulhooked in the skin of the back by the point of the hook only. The barb wasn't engaged. Rival Kingan Nines in Tilt at Stadium The third and deciding game between the Kingan Reliables, white nine, and the Kingan Indianas. Negro team, will be staged at Perry stadium under the lights tomorrow night at 8:15. Reb Russell, former big league and American Association slugger, is the playing manager of the Reliables. Outstanding players with the Indianas are Charleston, Perdue and Williams, three of the best Negro ball players in the city. Music will be supplied by the Perry Stadium Knothole Gang band and the Negro Y. M. C. A. band. Proceeds will go to the Kingan &r Cos. Christmas charity fund. Admission is 25 cents. COACH STAGG REPORTS By Timm Special STOCKTON. Cal.. Aug. 28.—Amos Alonzo Stagg, 72, football coach at the College of the Pacific, and formerly at the University of Chicago, today reported for his forty-fifth gridiron campaign. His team’s schedule includes games with California and the University of Southern California.

Star Water Polo Teams May Clash Two water polo teams which have to date maintained the best records in their respective cities this season will compete in the men's IndianaKentucky championship here Saturday. The two are Riviera Club, defending champion and host to the

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tournament, and Fairbank Pool team of Terre Haute. Riviera -s won fourteen straight games without a loss and scored 111 points to opponents 17. Fairbanks still had a clean slate at the latest report. Preliminary games will be held Saturday morning, with semi-finals in the afternoon and the final game at 8 p. m. Other prominent teams expected to compete include Porter Pool, Shelbyville; Huntmgt— Y. M. C. A . and Rhodius. Ellenberger and Longacre of thb city.