Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 13

AUG. 30, 1934_

Uublinskv in Decisive Win Over Italian Canzoneri Unable to Keep Pace With Chicago Scrapper. b * United r> NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The curtain has rung down on that gallant little fighting man—26-year-old Tony Canzoneri, once noidcr of three recognized woi id championwho was thwarted in his bid lor a fourth at Eboets held last night. At the same tune the blinders went up on Harry Dubiwsky, Chicago's newest fighting sensation, who admin, hered the licking to the b -shouldered little Italian from New Orleans, battering the aging Tony unmercifully and had him nearly doubled up with punishing smashes to tnc rios and mid-section in the final round. Tony quit the ring with his left eye oozing blood, his nose pulpy and disligurcu, his lips a red, ugly mass where he had caught neariy everything the rangy, lean-flanked Dublinsky had to throw. It was not tiie fir. n time the ex-iightw eight king has been beaten, but it may very likely be the last. The husky little veteran started fast, and seemed almost on the verge of .scorin': a knockout. Weighing 134 1-3 pounds against Duonneky's 139, he rocked the Chicagoan with a staggering right hook to the temple, swarmed over him and sent him reeling against the ropes with a left-hook to the jaw near the end of the opening round. After the third round, however. It was all over. Dublinsky increased his pace steadily, taking advantage of Tony's tiring underpinnings, and the last two rounds he lathered the Italian with a two-edged bombardment to the head and stomach almost without a return. In the semi-final, Lou Ambers, 136*4, of Herkimer, N. Y., gave Tony Herrera, 137, of El Paso, Tex., a one-sided beating. Southerners Take Lesion Series Edge New Orleans Favored to Cop Second National Title. BV United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—New Orleans today was favored to win its second American Legion junior world series in three years. The southerners yesterday won the opening game of the three-game series from Cumberland. Md., 5-4. before 10.000 persons at Comiskey park. Today's game was scheduled at Wrigley field, and if New Orleans wins the title will go to the southerners. If Cumberland wins, the deciding game will- be staged at Comiskey park tomorrow. A four-run rally in the seventh; inning enabled New Orleans to take the opener. Until that inning Triplett had held New Orleans to one hit. Jerry < Big Six > Burke held Cumberland to six hits.

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teUIIWTING TniiteL

THE golf links has been discovered as another spot the football-minded college alumni can be assembled for a little pre-season pep talk. Just the other day the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis conducted Its annual golf tournament at Highland and as a feature attraction invited the new Irish coach. Elmer Lay den, and other athletic celebrities. The result was that golf, after the boys left the links proper, was forgotten almost entirely. ana TODAY the Indiana university alumni of Indianapolis held a golf tournament, followed by a din- ; ner, and Bo McMillin, new coach at the Bloomington institution; Ralph Graham and Clyde Smith, his two first assistants, and Tim Temerario, new assistant freshman coach, will head the list of honi ored guests. Tuesday while we walked around the link-, with Lavden and J. Arthur Haley, ticket manager, it was remarkable to note the number of Indianapolis alumni that Elmer knew’ and called by their first name. It was interesting to hear the various conversations and to note how each seemed to indicate one thing : —the alumni here and everywhere i are solidly behind their own ath- ! ietic department at the upstate ■ school. a a a OOMEHOW or othpr the golf links *3 affords a different type of get- ' together than the noon luncheon or banquet room. The banquet table in most instances takes on the stiff bosom shirt atmosphere. On the links today at Highland, Bo McMillin became just another golfer. Passed here and there on the links he was subject to some informal reI mark that carried more meaning ; than the favorite old "80, we're for ' you” he usually receives after some I luncheon talk. a a a TONIGHT after the golf tournament, at the chicken dinner, i which John Schumacher has arranged for 150, C. Severin Buschman, old I. U. football star himself, will serve as toastmaster. Those who have enjoyed the day’s outing by playing tennis or swimming in the Highland pool will join in. No doubt the most interesting speech will be the one by Mr. McMillin on football. Numerous times we have been ! asked the question, "What do you think Indiana will do this fall?” We watched the spring practice and believe Indiana fans will see more i interesting football than they have watched a cream and crimson team present in many moons. Just who Bo depends upon to carry out his : program, how far they can carry it ! and other interesting facts will be j told by McMillin himself. The odds are that he will be pessimistic about ! every game. ZORA G. CLEVENGER, athletic director; freshman coach, Paul ! tPooch) Harrell, and several members of the athletic board have indicated they will be present. E. C. • Billy) Hayes, track coach and ex- : football mentor, and Wilbur Thom, wrestling coach and assistant in football, already have pleaded inability, so in most part it will be for j the local alumni to glimpse the new | football coaching staff.

QOMEWHERE on the program will be a dlstribtion of golf prizes—some for low gross scores, some for low net and others for blind par, etc. The teeing-off business w ill begin about 2 p m. and once again golf will go gridironing. a a a EDWIN BEESON, elongated caddy at Highland, who recently fired a 66 to win medalist honors in a caddy tournament qualifying test, will battle Joe Stark today in the eighteen-hole final match for the Highland club toting championship. Beeson, they say, holds a slight edge as far as dope is concerned. If the match goes extra holes the edge swings away from Beeson, however. He holds the distinction |of being a regular loser in extrai hole matches. Back as far as 1031 when he played in the Indianapolis Times schoolboy tournament, Beeson had the title sewed up as he neared the thirtysixth hole, but missed a short putt and later lost the title to Walter. Chapman on the thirty-ninth green. Since then, in junior and other tournaments in which he has completed, he had been a regular laser in matches that went extra holes. Today Beeson left the first tee with a determination to erase Stark quickly. MISS CLARIBEL* DAVIDSON and Mrs. William Hutchinson battled today for the Hillcrest Country Club women’s championship. The match was scheduled for eighteen holes. The women players were divided into three flights of eight each, according to the season handicaps, and the players paired on the same basis. In the first round of the championship flight Miss Davidson defeated Mrs. R. A. Staudt, 5 and 3; Mrs. William Bookwalter defeated Mrs. Gordon Cloyd, 2 up; Mrs. Lee Rauch defeated Mrs. W. H. Bridges, 2 up, and Mrs. Hutchinson defeated Mrs. A. M. Hetherington. 5 and 4. In the semi-finals Miss Davidson defeated Mrs. Bookwalter, 5 and 4, while Mrs. Hutchinson went twenty holes to gain a one-up verdict over Mrs. Rauch. In the second flight Mrs. Gerald Timmons defeated Mrs. Vance Oathout one-up in the semi-finals and battled Mrs. Guy Craig in the final match today. Mrs. Craig defeated Mrs. Curtis Butler, 3 and 2. In the third flight Miss Julia Rowe defeated Mrs. J. H. King, 6 and 5, and played Mrs. C. E. Cox in the finals today. Mrs. Cox defeated Mrs. Fred Butler, 8 and 7. Consolation flights for the first day also were held, with medal score prizes for the second day losers, so every one was almost certain of winning a prize.

Dies as Cubs Eke Out Victory Over New York

Bp l nited Press CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—1n the last half of the ninth inning, with the score 0-0. the Chicago Cubs scored one run to defeat the New York Giants and gain a game in their chase for a pennant. Before his radio yesterday, Owen Hickman, 59-year-old Cub fan. dropped dead as the runner crossed the plate.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Redskins Lose Last Tilts on Western Trip Tribe Drops Double-Header as Apostles’ Pitchers Go Big. Bp Timrt Special ST. PAUL. Aug. 30.—Held to six hits in the first game and to eight blows in the second half of the dou-ble-header, the Indians dropped both tilts to the Saints at Lexington park yesterday, 5 to 2 and 4 to 2. The four-game series was divided, the Redskins taking games of Monday and Tuesday. The twin program yesterday closed the Tribe's western trip and the Hoosiers left last nignt for Indianapolis, wffiere the Louisville Colonels will be met Saturday night. The Indians will travel today and rest up tomorrow. Two Hits by Riddle Home runs by Shiver and Guiliani wrecked a well-pitched game by Stewart Bolen in the afternoon lidlifter yesterday. Both over-the-fence drives were made in the sixth inning after the Indians had tied the score at 2-all. Miles Thomas hurled for the Apostles, Riddle got two of the six hits off Thomas and batted in both Tribe runs. In the second battle the Indians jumped off to a one-run lead in the second stanza, but in the fifth the Saints rallied and sent three runners clatering over the plate and added one more in the sixth. The Tribe scored again in the seventh, which ended the run-making for the day. There was one home run, and it was blasted by Norman of the Apostles. Double Play Ends It Turner and Logan toiled on the Tribe mound and the former was charged with the defeat. The Indians grew dangerous in the ninth and filled the bases with one out. Trow relieved Hutchinson on the St. Paul mound and forced Vince Sherlock to hit into a double play, ending the game. A double play also ended the first game when Jack Sherlock was the goat, taking Riddle with him. In their race to gain the lead in the eastern division and a place in the post-season play-off series with the western winner, the Indians now are trailing Columbus by one and one-half games.

TWO ON CHIN

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Rosenberg, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Washington, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bedore, 3b 2 0 0 2 6 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 9 1 0 Lee, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Bolen, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~2 ~ 3 24 To 1 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Roster, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bluege, ss 4 0 0 1 6 0 Warner, 2b ......... 4 0 0 33 0 Norman. If 3 1 2 2 0 0 Shiver, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 Todt. lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 McWilliams, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Guiliana, c 3 2 2 2 0 0 Thomas, p 3 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 32 5 8 27 14 0 Indianapolis 000 002 000—2 St. Paul 020 003 00X—6 Runs batted in—Shiver. 2; Riddle, 2; Thomas, Roster, Giuliani. Home runs— Shiver. Giuliani. Two-base hit—Riddle. Stolen base —Giuliani. Double play— Bluege to Warner to Todt. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 5; St. Paul. 5. Bases on balls—Off Bolen. 2; off Thomas, 2. Struck out—By Thomas, 2: bv Bolen. 3. Umpires —Goetz and McLaughin. Time, 1:35. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. If 4 0 3 2 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b .... 5 0 0 5 3 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Washington, rs 4 0 2 0 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 Sprinz, c 2 2 1 1 0 0 J Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Lee. ss .....3 0 1 0 3 1 Turner, p ..2 0 0 1 1 0 Sigafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p ....0 0 0 0 2 0 Burwell .....0 0 0 0 0 0 Butzberger ••..•.•••0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 24 16 1 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Roster. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Rosenthal, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Warner, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Fenner, c 4 0 2 1 0 0 Norman, rs 4 2 2 4 0 0 Todt, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 McWilliams, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Bluege, 55..... 3 0 1 1 6 0 Hutchinson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Trow, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 9 27 12 0 Sigafoos batted for Turner in seventh. Burwell batted for Logan in ninth. Butzberger ran for Burwell in ninth. Indianapolis 010 000 100— 2 St. Paul 000 031 OOx— 4 Runs batted in—Cotelle, J. Sherlock. Roster (2■. Norman. Todt. Two-base hits —J. Sherlock, Norman. Fenner. Home run —Norman. Sacrifice—Hutchinson. Double plays —Todt to Bluege to Todt: Warner to Todt. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 9; St. Paul, 5. Bases on balls—Off Turner. 1: off Hutchinson, 4. Struck out—By Turner, 1; by Hutchinson. 1. Hits —Off Turner. 7 in 6 innings; off Logan. 2 in 2 innings; off Hutchinson, 8 in B‘j innings; off Trow. 0 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—Bv Hutchinson iCotelle). Winning pitcher—Hutchinson. Losing pitcher—Turner. Umpires— McLaughlin and Goetz. Time—l:44. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 487 182 .374 Rosenberg 399 13L .323 Bedore 509 104 .322 Cotelle 303 115 .317 Burwell 43 13 .310 V. Sherlock 437 144 .308 Riddle 245 74 .302 Cooney 412 121 .291 Sprinz 201 74 .284 S'gafoos 374 106 .283 Lee 454 110 .242 J. Sherlock 400 98 .241 Weinert 25 6 .240 Page 39 9 .231 Lawrie 13 3 .231 Bolen 102 23 .225 Butzberger 34 7 .206 Turner 58 11 .190 Logan 81 15 .185 Chamberlain 37 4 .148

MAJOR LEADERS

IBv United Press! LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. P Waner. Pirates. 121 501 102 184 .367 Gehrig. Yankees . 125 485 107 176 .363 Manush, Senators 114 453 78 163 .360 Gehringer, Tigers. 125 491 118 176 .359 Terry, Giants ... 125 486 101 174 .358 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yanks .. 42 Collins. Cards ... 30 Foxx, Athletics.. 38 Berger. Braves .. 30 Oil, Giants 32 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 148 Troskv, Cleveland 113 Ott. Giants . 131 Greenberg, Tigers 109 R. Johnson, R. S. 115 RUNS Gehringer. Tig's. 11l Ott. Giants 104 Werber, Red S 115 Foxx, Athietics.. 103 Gehrig, Yanks . 1071

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♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I- Trt. Minneapolis IK .VS .5*7 Columbus 11 SS ..VW Milusukee II AS .33® INDIANAPOLIS 10 .Sl* Louisville fi .SII Toledo K* n .4-17 | St. r*u! 60 IS .144 Kansas City 3* 19 .415 Eastern Division Western Division W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. I Columbus II 63 .58® Minn I* .VS .3*l INDPI.S 10 as ..Sl* Milwaukee II 63 .53® 1 Louisville 00 *6 .511 St. Paul . *0 IS .441 Toledo ai IS .till K C. . . 56 19 .113 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W. L. Pet W L Pet Detroit . 82 43 656 St. Louis 56 66 ,459 New York 77 48 .616 Wash. ... 55 67 451 Cle\eland 64 58 .525 Phlla 50 70 417 Boston 65 62 .512 Chica*o 45 80 .360 NATIONAL LEAGL’E W. LPct. W. L. Pet. New York 79 46 632 Pitts. .59 64 .450 ; Chicago 74 50 .597 Brooklyn . 54 68 443 St. Louis 73 51 .589 Phila. . 46 76 377 Boston 64 60 .516 Cincinnati 45 79 363 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (played previously). | Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minnrapolia. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGI’E Detroit at Cleveland. SVashington at New York. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGI'E No games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 110 000 000— 2 8 1 Milwaukee 002 130 53x—14 18 0 Greer, Sims. Cross and ODea; Stine and Rensa. Louisville 001 300 002— 6 10 1 Minneapolis 610 005 50x—17 17 2 Tising. McKain and Thompson; Starr. Chaplin and Hargrave. Toledo 016 003 000—10 12 1 Kansas City 003 001 000— 4 5 4 Nekola and Desautels; Jones, Hockette and Crandall. AMERICAN I.EAOLE (First Game) Detroit 201 110 160—12 20 3 Philadelphia 000 204 001— 7 14 1 Anker. Marberrv and Cochrane; Cain. Mahaffey. Cascarella and Hayes. (Second Gamei Detroit 200 000 120— 5 11 0 Philadelphia 000 251 50x—13 16 3 Rowe, Sorrell and Cochrane. Hayworth; Marcum and Berry. St. Louis 000 022 010— 5 13 4 Washington 001 030 000— 4 6 1 Coffman and Grube; Whitehall. McColl and Bolton. Chicago 300 000 000— 3 4 0 New York 100 000 000— 1 6 0 Lyons and Madjeski: Broaca. Murphy and Jorgens. Cleveland at Boston: played former date. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 5 0 Hubbell and Danning; Warneke and Hartnett. Brooklyn 000 001 000— 1 5 1 St. Louis 000 011 llx— 4 7 0 Babich and Lopez; Walker and Delancey. (First Game) Boston 340 004 000—11 12 0 Pittsburgh 202 102 00X— 7 11 1 Betts and Hogan; French. Lucas and Grace. (Second Game) Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Pittsburgh . 202 102 OOx— 711 1 Mangum. R. Smith and Spohrer; Hovt and Padden. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; played former date. Plans Complete For Rules Clinic State Officials to Gather for Sessions. Plans have been completed for the seventh annual Indiana Officials’ Association grid rules clinic which will be held here Saturday. The program w’ili get under way at noon with R. E. Tillotson, Franklin college athletics director, presiding at a meeting and luncheon of the Intercollegiate Coaches’ Association in the Antlers hotel. At 3 p. m. in Butler bowl the Shortridge high school grid team will put on an exhibition of rules changes and proper and improper grid play under the direction of coach Bob Nipper. Dinner will follow at the Antlers, with coaches and officials in attendance. The group later will retire to the library of the Board of Trade building, where A. L. Trester, commissioner of Indiana high school athletics, and other speakers will discuss rule changes, officiating, procedure and other topics of interest to players, coaches, fans and officials. It will be an open meeting, according to Henry Bogue, president of the officials association, and Russell Julius, secretary, who are in charge of arrangements. Any person interested in football is invited. 15-MILE SWIM AGAIN DELAYED BY WEATHER Bn United Press TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 30.—The Canadian national exhibition fifteen-mile marathon swim was postponed for a second tme today because of the low temperature of the water. The race will be tomorrow' morning, weather and water permitting. The women’s five-mile race will be at 2 p. m. Saturday. Physicians refused to permit the swimmers to start the gruelling race unless the temperature of the water is at least 62 degrees. It was 54 degrees today.

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TJ EMEMBER the Angler's Prayer? , It goes something like this; Dear Lord, please let me catch a fish So large that even I In telling of it afterward Shall have no need to lie. The pursuit of the record-break-ing fish is uppermost in the minds of most anglers. Trips to far distant waters, the search for hidden lakes, the braving of hordes of mosquitoes, gnats and black flics In backwoods bogs all are occasioned by the urge to catch that monster that will put a permanent set in your best rod, joy in your heart and money in the pocket of the nearest taxidermist. You can’t tell where the lightning will strike, or who It will strike. I once fished for a solid week at a Wisconsin lake famous for its muskies. My partner and I cast and trolled for a week, using everything from twelve-inch suckers to fly red lures, with never a strike. And on the last day, just to make j us feel bad, the 11-year-old son of the resort owner, fishing with a cane pole and twenty feet of heavy ; line, hooked and landed a twentypounder within a hundred yards of the dock. But to get back to the pursuit, j of the big fish. There simply are j no hard and fast rules in that game. The oldest, wariest trout that swims occasionally will make a meal on tiny midges, and if you are baited up for him with a mouse or cripplea blackbird (don't laugh, it’s been done) you’re out of luck. As for bass, one of the best small 1 mouths of the year was taken in the Bloomington reservoir on a tiny crappie minnow. On the other hand, one day while fishing for bluegills with worms in a little creek I left my rod for a few minutes and found on my return that a seven-inch shiner had become hooked and in turn an eleven-inch bass had grabbed the shiner and had it about half swallowed. All of which seems to prove noth- | ing unless it’s that there's not much sense in devoting your time exclusively to the capture of outsize ! fish unles you’re bored with the! mine run specimens or are after j some pet leviathan whose office< hours you know pretty well. nun Tom Roberts, florist, has a good fish story to tell and lots of proof for it. While fishing for wall eyes on a recent trip to Elkhart lake, Wisconsin, he w r ent to lunch, leaving his baited line in the boat which w r as tied to the dock. Luckily he took time to tie the rod to the boat, also. He returned to find the rod in the water and all the fifty yards of line stripped from the reel. It was near the end of his vacation and he came home without giving the matter much more thought. A week later he got a letter from the owmer of the resort telling of the recovery of his line, leader, hook and home-made adjustable depth float. The tackle had been found still attached to a dead and slightly

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bloated wall eye that had washed ashore near where the loss took place. The fish weighed eight and one-half pounds as found and was thirty-one inches long The pike's picture was inclosed in the letter and the tackle came along under separate cover in a few days. There was no mistaking that home-made rig.

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PAGE 13

FOUR EVENTS CARDED AT SUNFLOWER TRACK Bo Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind , Aug. 30 White and Negro race driver* will compete Sunday in events t Sunflower speedway, seven miles west of here. Four races are on the program, scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. They include three flve-mile events and a fifteen-mile feature. White drivers entered Include Verne Trester. Harold Shaw, Pop Williams and A. L. Richter. Negro pilots who have sent in entries include Charles Buckner. Bill Carson, Wilbur Gaines and Lawrence Wiggins.