Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 33

MAY 22, 1936

CARDS LEAVE NEW YORK, REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD

Paul Dean Is Master Over Giants in Tilt Frischmen Stop in Pitt for Game After Snapping N. Y. Streak. BY LESLIE AVERY Inited Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22.—St. Louis’ swaggering Cardinals stopped off at Pittsburgh for just one more tilt today before going hon e to make a 23-game stand in defense of their National League leadership. The Cardinals successfully withstood all onslaughts for the lead by winning seven of their 10 road games. The contest with the Pirates todßy is not a scheduled one and is being played to make up a game postponed because of cold weather. However, it will give the New York Giants a chance to regain the lead that they held only one day against the Cards. If Pittsburgh whips St. Louis and New York licks Philadelphia, the Giants will be out in front by a half game, just where they were before Paul Dean pitched the Cards to a 4-to-2 victory yesterday and snapped the Giants winning streak at nine straight. No Easy Task With a 23-game home stand in front of them, the Cardinals should build up a better lead than the half-game they now boast. But it Is not going to be easy. In their next eight games St. Louis faces the Pirates, who have to be regarded as challengers from their thirdplace position, five times and the recently strengthened Chicago Cubs three times. With their victory yesterday the Cardinals hold a 3-1 advantage over the Giants in games played this season^ A six-run scoring burst in the ninth gave the Pirates a 7-to-4 decision over the Phillies and maintained their third-place position just three games out of the lead. The Chicago Cubs overtook fourth position again by nailing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 0. Roy Henshaw allowed but seven hits in scoring the shutout. Boston's Bees triumphed 3 to 2 over the Cincinnati Reds as a result of Bill Urbanski's ninth inning double which broke a deadlock and sent the winning run home. Tigers Fight Back In the American League, the Detroit Tigers made it, two straight over the leading New York Yankees, 10 to 9. The Tigers carne from behind twice and overcame the Yanks in the ninth. A virtual tic existed between the Yanks and the Boston Red Sox, who won 6 to 2 from the St. Louis Browns. Jimmy Foxx hit his tenth homer. The Washington Senators halted a. ninth inning rally and handed the Cleveland Indians their fourth straight defeat, 7 to 4. Appling's single after three men had walked in the fourteenth broke up a pitchers’ battle and gave the Chicago White Sox a 3-to-2 margin over the Philadelphia Athletics. Whitehead came in with the tally on Appling’s blow and was the winding pitcher.

Shortridge Sweeps Match With Bears For the second consecutive day the Shortridge High School tennis team captured all matches in straight sets by turning back the Shelbyville squad, 6 to 0, yesterday at the Hawthorn courts. Summary: Singles Lnfollette <B> defeated Thomas, 6-1 6-2; Scott iS> defeated Pell, 6-2, 6-2; Anderson 'St defeated Mvrphy. 6-0 6-0; Lathrop (Si defeated Sanders. 6-0. 610 Doubles—Powell and Johnson isi defeated Thomas end Myrphv 6-4 7-5: Hancock and McCreary (8) defeated Sanders and Pell. 6-1. 6-3. MESKE BEATS POWELL Bp Vnltei Pits* NEW YORK, May 22—Eddio Meske, Arkon (O.) wrestler, was given a decision over Dick Powell of W. Virginia in the main event of the mat show here last night. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB. H. Pet. Erkhardt 17 * • 4 '- Trout 8 3 • 3 *' s Blue** 43 -32 Riddle 1S 43 -3-3 Bolen U* B - 3, 6 Siehert ,sis •316 Kauaetl 1*" 13 -300 BereeT 127 36 .200 Lotan 17 5 .204 Cetelle tot 27 .267 Hesth 117 31 .265 Sherlork 113 30 .265 Shiver SO 21 .263 Tlnnlnf 16 t .222 Turner 23 .217 frauds!! 20 4 .200 Pate 11 3 .IR2 Gallivan 2 0 .000 Sharp 3 0 .000 Kahle 6 0 .000 I ! UU/rL teJUMi || outer 60tu{ rwvnt. | \cxLuos ■ Delaware and Walnut Sts. Road Service RI. 1436 2421 N. Meridian St. Road Service TA. 0303

Tech’s Two-Hit Star

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TJ'OUR victories in four games pitched—that’s the record of Marvin Reno, pictured here, an ace member of Tech High School’s mound staff. But that isn’t all. Three of young Reno’s victories

Sarazen Forges Ahead in Metro Gene Under Par to Lead Picard by Stroke. By United Press MAMARONECK, N. Y„ May 22. Gene Sarazen set the pace' today at, more than 100 golfers teed off for the second round of the Metropolitan Open tournament. Sarazen was the only one of the entrants to crack par on the Quaker Ridge Club's greens and fairways. He carded a 34 going out and a 35 coming back for a 69, one under par figures and one stroke less than Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,, required. Picard holds the Metropolitan title. Craig Wood, New York: Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y„ and Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. J., shot 71s. Willie MacFarlane was alone with his 72. Jess Sweetser. Mount Vernon, N. Y„ led the amateurs with a 73. Torchy Toda, visiting Japanese professional, shot a 74, and his countryman, Chick Chin, needed a 75. Second round of 18 holes was to

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were two-hit performances. He may see action for the local school during the six-team prep tourney scheduled on local sandlots tomorrow. Marvin is the son of Larry Reno, former league pitcher.

be played today and the final 36 tomorrow. KNIGHTSTOWN LOSES TO SILENT HOOSIERS The Silent Hoosiers baseball team defeated Morton Memorial of Knightstown, 13 to 8, yesterday at the School for the Deaf diamond. The Hoosiers obtained 14 hits, which were good for 24 total bases. Beckman and Gall swatted home runs, and Martin hit safely three times. Score; Morton Memorial 002 240 8 5 7 Silent Hoosiers 525 10x—13 14 4 Reynolds and Salzman; Avres, Wilhelm and Martin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Orville Brown and Olson in Longer Bout Mat Rivals Rematched for Feature of Four Tussles in Outdoor Arena. Orville Brown, popular Kansas City heavyweight grappier, and his famed “Indian deathlock,” are coming back to Indianapolis next Tuesday to see what they can do about Cliff Olson. After the two young speed stars had tugged to a 30-minute draw last Tuesday, Olson asks for a return match over a longer route. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of Hercules A. C. obliged by signing them for the two-falls-out-of-three feature scrap on the opening outdoor program at Sports Arena on N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Olson, the 228-pound former Minnesota U. all-America football star, has been piling up a string of victories in the East and South lately and believes he can add Brown to the list. Matchmaker Carter believes the tussle between the popular huskies, both speed specialists, will be a thriller. Tuesday’s card also will feaure a brother act, with handsome Frank Brown, Orville’s 22-year-old brother who scored a big hit in tossing Jim Morris in his debut here last Tuesday, on the card again. This time Frank, who has been wrestling pro only one year, meets tougher competition in Jim Coffield, clever Kansas City 215-pounder. It was Coffield who snapped Otto Kuss’ win streak at six here when the I. U. collegian first turned pro. They will go for one fall. Two other matches are being arranged by Carter, making the opening outdoor program an all-star card of four events. Strong opponents are being sought for Dick Raines, 235-pound “Texas Tornado,” and Kuss. Powerhouse Raines, a rough and tumble expert, is returning after an absence of several months.

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GIANT BOATMAN By ~SEA. Service NEW YORK, May 22.—Word is going around pugilistic circles that Russia is conditioning a giant to come over here and eliminate the brown menace to the heavyweight crown, Joe Louis. The candidate is Vladimir Nareshkin, and he’s a boatman, too. The Russian stands 7 feet 4 inches, and weighs 275.

Softball Armour and Cos. defeated Barbasol, 3 to 2, in a thrilling Em-Roe Western Division Factory League game. Earl Case, winning pitcher, yielded only two hits. It was Armour's third straight win. Howard-st Merchants downed the Indianapolis Cubs, ll to 4. in their second game of the Rhodius W. P. A. League yesterday. Indiana Home Oil desires a game for Sunday. Call Washington 1864 between 11-12 and ask for Bob. RED SOX DROP WELCH Times Special BOSTON. May 22.—John Welch, righthanded pitcher, was released outright to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League by the Boston Red Sox today. He is 29 and has been under Red Sox supervision since 1932. His major league career dates back to 1926.

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Boxers Tangle Here Tonight Two Changes Made in Card for Fistic Show at Armory. Two changes have been made in the amateur boxing program on schedule at 8:30 tonight at the Armory. Matchmaker Roy Wallace yesterday obtained Bob McGlophlin, touted Lafayette lightweight, to oppose Johnny Krukemeier of the local Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant, in one of the four-round feature. Melvin Byroade, also of the Chevrolet plant, has injured his hand, and in his place Leo Wolf, Lafayette light-heavy, is to take on Myron Brown, unattached, in one of six three rounders. Harry Brown of Beech Grove, local welterweight champ, steps into the middleweight ranks to face Howard Hamilton, unattached Negro, in the other four-round headliner. Other supporting bouts. George Hoyt. Puritain Bed Springs, vs. Don Buckalew, Fort Harrison, middleweights; John Ressler, Tipton, vs. Tarzan Titus, unattached, heavyweights; Merl Roberts. welterweights, vs. Bob Wallace. Lafayette welterweights. Joe Faccone, unattached, vs.. Bob Malvey, Lafayette, featherweights; Forest McKinney, Washington A. C. vs. Leonard Stover. Tipton, light-heavyweights, and emergency, Bill Brownlee, Washington A C. vs. Jimmy George, unattached, welterweights.

JOINS JEANNETTE Tom Esterbrook, young catcher who had a trial with the Pirates at San Antonio this spring, has been signed by Jeannette of the Pennsylvania State Association on the recommendation of President BUI Benswanger of the Bucs. ONIS WITH DODGERS Manuel Onis, young Spanish catcher from Tampa, Fla., has rejoined the Dodgers after having

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