Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1936 — Page 25

TRACK ACES ARE 8 SET)

Nine B ‘Battles

Tribe Trounces undies: Millers in Twin Bill and Moves to Columbus.

#Continued from Page 22)

— i

pected to produce a lot of interesting ‘action. Columbus is fourth and the Tribesters sixth, but the margin is close. As a matter of fact the Redskins are only four games back of the Jeague-leading Milwaukee Brewers. It's still “anybody's race” and is attracting attention throughout the baseball world. The Indians will have an off day in Columbus tomorrow, but will wing back into action Saturday and wind up the visit there in a doubleheader Sunday. The team will rey In home following the Sabbath ters and play the Toledo Mud ee at Perry Stadium Monday night,

The Minneapolis Millers were knocked down in both ends of the twin attraction yesterday. In the twilight conflict Lefty Bob Logan blanked the 1935 champions while his mates stacked up 10 runs. He kept eight hits scattered while the Indians collected 15, including home runs by Fred Berger and Johnny Riddle, and doubles by Sherlock, Shiver, Eckhardt, Heath and Riddle. Eckhardt and Riddle got three blows each and Shiver batted in three markers. McKain and Baker, left-handers, were unable to stem the Tribe attack. Shiver Poles Homer In the night affair Vance Page opposed Al Milnar and the contest . was for blood, with the Hoosiers

snatching the honors in the final | Saks, of

frame, 3 to 2.

The Millers again were held to|S eight safeties and the Tribesters Me

gathered nine, including a eircuit wallop by Shiver and a double by Fausett. Harris, Holland and Browne poled two-base blows for the Millers, Manager Bush and his players

created a storm in the fifth over a Sl th

play at third base and the Minneapolis pilot and Catcher Greek George were banished. Bush clawed at Umpire Chester Swanson and finally booted the arbiter in the pants before leaving the field.

George threatened to wage fistic}

warfare with Umpire Kober, but was restrained by other Minneapolis pastimers. The argument lasted about 10 minutes and Pinkie Hargrove took George's place back of the plate and Coach Bill Burwell served as acting Miller chief. The contest went into the ninth stanza, 2 and 2. The Millers were erased in order and then Johnny Riddle led off the home half with a single. Sherlock dropped a Texas League hit in left and Harris was

too anxious to get the ball back to | Gaffke. cf

the infield and juggled it, allowing

Riddle to speed over the plate with |S

the winning run. The Indians tallied in six inhings of the twilight attraction with two runs in the first, two in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth and sixth and two in the seventh. Home runs by Berger and Riddle came together in the second and sent Pitcher Arkie McCain to the sidelines. In the night tilt Minneapolis broke | P the scoring ice in the fourth and Indianapolis tied it in the fifth. In the sixth the Millers scored again and Shiver blasted a homer over the right-field wall in the Tribe’s half to knot the count. The con-

test then went until the ninth for | cepon

a decision to send the fans home gloating over three out of four from the champions. The Saints were defeated five in a row before the Millers invaded the Stadium.

A. A. U. Swimming Tests Open Today

By United Press DES MOINES, Ia. June 18— America’s array of Olympic hopefuls take to the water today in the first preliminaries of the National A. A. U. swimming tournament. The meet proper will begin tomorrow. The mile preliminaries, however, were scheduled this after-

noon. : Virtually all of the 100 stars who hope to wear America’s colors in the final Olympic tryouts at Providence, R. I., July 10 were on hand. Among them defending titleholders Ralph Flannagan, Miami, Fla. one mile and 880-yard star; James Gilhula, Detroit A. C., 220 yards; John Macionis, Yale University, 440 yards, and Peter Fick, New York A. C., 100-meter champion.

DUROCHER FINED $25 BY LEAGUE PRESIDENT

By United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Leo Durocher, shortstop and field captain of the St. Louis Cardinals, was fined $35 Joday | by National League PresFord Frick for “failure to get “the playing field when ordered the umpire.” fine was the outgrowth of an

| NSAS CITY GOLFERS

RULE MISSOUR) MEET | Unites

Play in Game Under Lights

Charles Hill (left) and Louis Cato of the Kingan Reliables, are

one of the best keystone combinations to be seen in industrial or semi-pro ranks for many a season. Both boys are fast and make hard chances look easy. Hill was voted the pest shortstop in Indianapolis last year in a voting contest, Cato, former Western League pastimer who played with the House of David last season, is batting over .400 for the Reliables and fielding his position in big league style. The Reliables will play the strong Sterling Beer nine at Perry Stadium under the lights tonight at 8:15.

GAMES IN FIGURES

(First Game) MINNBAPOLIS

Cohen, 2b Harris, rf

cocococosococd kl COr HON FM HOMNONOIOMWO WOH OWHOON), ~oooomooool

No »

Bluege, ss Fausett, 3b

CONN coocoocoowi

Riddle, Sherlock. 2b Logan, P

Totals Minneapolis 000 000— Indianapolis 222 011 A Runs Batted In—Shiver 3, Berge 2, Riddle 2, Sherlock 2, Eckhardt. Two-Base Hits—8hi ver, Sherlock, Eckhardt, Heath, Rid Brow Home Runs—Berger, Riddle: Stolen ®Base—Riddle, Sacrifice— Heath, Double Plays—Gaffke to Ryan, Jogan to Hiuege to Heath, George 12 HolLeft on Bases—Indi volis, Minneapolis 8.

OD =

s—of Bakef. gan, 2; 2; Hits—O K fining {aced two men in second); Baker, 10 in 7. Losing Pitcher—McKain. Umpires—Swanson and Kober, Time of Game—1:36.

“ (Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS

ooo or~od COOH HOMME =oUILILaWNg ononNoooO), cooossoo~oll

Totals xNone out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS

OHHOO~OOON FO a Opa id - HERR HOMO) ROO OONRY oocooooocoo

Totals

Minneapolis Indianapolis Runs Batted In—Holland, Bluege er, Browne. Two Base Hits Browne.

Holland, Harris, Home Shiver. Stolen Base—Sherlock. aftke, Hees Rage. Double Plays— to Hauser, Bluege to: Sherlock to Heath, Pett on Bases—Indianlis, 8; Minneapolis, 6. Base on Balls 5708 M ine ar, 3. Struck Out—By Miinar, 5; Pa Umpires Kober and Swanson, ime of Game—1:5

WITH INDIANS AT BAT H Pet. 14 389 43 «351 35 S42 4 «307 “ont «30% 69 © +307 Tinning 11 308 Sherlock 66 295 37 287 L «283 67 6 15 10

UN Li

TWO LOCAL ATHLETES HONORED AT MUNCIE

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind, June 18.—Lettermen in three major spring sports at Ball State Teachers Sollege were announced today by Paul B. Williams, director of physical education. Monograms were awarded as follows: Baseball—Ernest Sutton, Marion; Eldon Bendit and Fred Shearer,

bene, Hartford City, and Gene Da- | Wi

Caldemeyer: Is Ranked Among Star Hurdlers

Hoosier in Group Regarded Finest Ever Gathered for College Meet.

By United Press CHICAGO, June 18 —College athletes from every section of the nation swarmed into Chicago today for the national collegiate track and fleld championships and the first major Olympic trial of a widely ballyhooed Olympic year. The N. C. A. A. meet is one of four semi-final trials qualifying its best men for the finals in New York July 10 and 11. From this.

must come at least 80 per cent of the American team. Southern California and Ohio State, which tied in a dual meet a week ago, were favorites for the team title. The high hurdles will bring together the finest group of timber toppers ever seen in a single collegiate meet. At least six men are worthy of positions on the Olympic team, Of the six, Spec Townes of Georgia probably is the best in the East and South and Sam Klopstock, Stanford, the Western leader. Other consistent winners whose performances have neared world record times were Phil Cope, Southern California; Bob Osgood, Michigan's great star, and Dan Caldemeyer of Indiana: The high jump and hop, step and jump will be completed tomorrow along with trials in all track and field events. Finals will be held Saturday afternoon.

Amateurs

Ben Davis Merchants want a game at home or on the road for Sunday. The team turned back the Minton Flashes, 6 to 4. Write John E. Stewart, 1335 Lindy-st, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4466 between 7:30 and 8.

Clayton will play Coleman Hos= pital Sunday. A game is wanted for June 28. The team defeated Paragon, 6 to 4. Write A. Carnine, Clayton, Ind.

Batesville will travel to Rushville for a game with the Merchants if the 8. E. I. League Sunday.

Jamestown Cubs want ,a game for

8; | Sunday. Communicate With Ralph

Everhart, Jamestown, Ind.

Glenn's Valley will oppose the Merchants at Cumberland in a return game Sunday. Cumberland trounced Fountaintown, 20 to 4, with Chuck Waite allowing only four hits.

Sexson Coal will practice tomor= row at 5 on Garfield No. 1 for the game with Eagles Sunday. <!

Midways are without a game for Sunday after edging Martinsville, 7 to 6, in the last engagement. Write F. B. Rogers, 1215 E. ‘Michigan-st, Indianapolis,

Dunlap Fires Way to Low Links Mark

Times Special LONG BEACH, N. Y., June 18.— George T. Dunlap Jr., former United States amateur champion, returned’ to prominence yesterday as medalist in the Metropolitan amateur golf tournament here. Dunlap clipped two strokes off par with a card of 70 tor add to the opening round 74 to take low honors ir the 36-hole qualifying round. His 144 was two strokes under Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie and Eddie Held, former Western star.

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