Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1936 — Page 13

DIZ DEAN FORCE!

~ Scores s Third ~ Victory Over

Gotham Foes

Repeats ‘Spell’ Over Rivals While St. Louis Mates | Star at Bat.

By United Press NEW YORK, June, 20.—New York Giant pennant stock ebbed to its lowest level today and the St. Louis Cardinals’ inimitable Dizzy Dean was firmly established as Giant public enemy No. 1. In his third start against the Giants this season, Dizzy toyed with the Terrymen yesterday to win his thirteenth victory of the season, 7 to 5. In St. Louis’ last tri the Giants bowed to Pizzy on Friday and again on Sunday when Dizzy insisted on taking brother Paul's turn in the box because the latter had a sore arm. “When it comes time for to pitch, a Dean is gonna pitch,” Dizzy told Man-

Medwick ager Frankie

Frisch, stalking c

to the mound with only 24 hours’ rest. - Home runs by Stuart Martin and Ducky Medwick yesterday came in the first and second innings. Each two two Cardinals were on base, so Diz started off with a six-run lead. He turned the Giants back scoreless for five innings before he lost his effectiveness and the New Yorkers pushed across five runs. Any other pitcher in the league would have been jerked from the mound long before, but Manager Frankie Frisch confidently let his star stay

in there and take it. Diz turned off 3

the tally tap at five and went on to pitch scoreless ball the remainder of the game. In the only other National League game played, the Cincinnati Reds pummeled three Boston Bee pitchers for an 8 to 4 victory. The Chi-cago-Brooklyn and Pittsburgh-Phil-adelphia tilts were washed out. In the American League the leading New York Yankees increased their margin to five games over the idle Boston Red Sox by downing the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 2, ‘behind the eight-hit hurling of Lefty OTe Detroit fell to sixth place in the standings. Boston at St. Louis was postponed. Washington’s- Senators were the victims of the Cleveland Indians, losing 9 to 6, but retained third place. The Chicago White Sox remained deadlocked with Cleveland for fourth place by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 4 in a 13inning game,

Yesterday's Hero—Mule Haas of

the Chicago White Sox,%ho singled 3

in the thirteenth to drive the winning run home against Philadelphia.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASS OCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 40 18 .590|Chicago.. . 35 23 .603| Detroit ... 31 2 .517|Phila. . 29 29 .500/St. Louis . NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland. 18 36 .333

W. L. Pe W. L. Pet. 48 ay? 3; 21 638i Cincinnati. 29 28 .509 3 21 .611 Boston ai 2 33 .450 TAA 3 23 .589|Phila. 0 38 .345 New York 30 26 .536/Brooklyn.. 20 39 .339

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, Toledo at Louisville Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LI LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ehieago at BICOKIEN. k

St. Louis at New Pittsburgh he Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Twelve Innings)

Dhl Baker, Tauscher and George; Herring and Fenner.

Tresh;: Lamaster,

1 Tising and Thompson, Ringhofer.

Kansas 1 002 000— 4 iene Thre Bien, Berare. Wy Wyatt and

Indianapolis at “Columbus: to be played as double-header tomorrow.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 040 000 ah S nl 1

Gomes and Dicke Hayworth. h : Thirteen een Inni

+-308 901 000 20-4 9 1 100 000 000 1— 5 11 1

: Fivthe, Dictien and Hayes; and G Washington . Cleveland Appleton, Weaver

Les; Biseno older, Hud gg

Bosion at St. Touts:

ate. to play at later

NATIONAL LEAGUE

100— 7 10

000— § 3

10 0

REE 1

eho and Lombardi; Lan-

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; wet. grounds. Chicago at Brooklyn: wet grounds.

Rehm Is Purchased

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Kennedy ¥alke

National League

WHEE he is only the nominal leader with his 436 average, because of only 55 at bats, young Kenneth O'Dea merits consideration for keeping Gabby Hartnett from behind the bat for the Chicago Cubs. ODea took Hartnett’s place on June 5 “for a game or two” in order to give Gabby a rest, but he did such a good job that Charlie Grimm, Cub manager, didn’t want to break up a winning combination. Most of ODea’s. hits have been timely ones. Stuart Martin is the real batting leader, with his 380 average for 158 at bats in 46 games for the Cardinals. This is a drop of 18 points. However, young Martin is- 20 points ahead of Joe Medwick, his teammate, and Johnny Moore of the Phillies, while Gus Suhr, Pittsburgh, pulls up in third place with 357." Incidentally, Suhr made his first error of the season on June 186. Dizzy Dean is far ahead in games won and lost—12 and 2—in the National League pitching records. The following averages include the games of Wednesday, June 17:

TEAM BATTING AB HR SB Pct. Chicago 31 21 .296 Lou ais

Bliteba oe Philadelphia GS

Cincinnati Brooklyn

New York ...

oston Pittsbursh ass BD Brooklyn Cincinnati .... 58 Philadelphia .. 52 Individual batting averages includes all players participating in 10 or more games except the pitchers batting under 200. AB 5 HR 8B RBI Pes.

Bryant, Chi. Bush, Pitt.

~—

St. L.-Cin. ... Schulte, Pitt. ... B. Jordan, Bos.. Camilli, Phil.

P. Collins, St. L. .. Joe Moore, N. Y. 24 Hassett, Brk. ... 2 Cuccinello, Bos. . Durocher, 8t. Hartnett,

—

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J. Martin, St. L.

Jurges, Chi. Allen, Phil-Chi.. Leslie, N. Y 56 Kowalik, Chi-P -Phil 3

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American League FEATURE of the week in the American League in games including games of Wednesday, June 17, was the batting of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. He increased his average in a big way. On the other hand Billy Sullivan of Cleveland fell into a slump. Gehrig collected four homers during the period. Over one stretch Sullivan was held to seven hits ini 26 times at bat.

Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox hit three home runs in two days in Chicago for a total of 17 for the season ahd one of his two homers on June 16 was over the left field stands of Comiskey Park. This is the second timé Foxx has driven a ball. over this particular section of the stands and he’s the only man in baseball who has ever accomplished the feat. Though Lefty Grove lost to the White ‘Sox, /June 16, he still leads the regular hurlers—nine wins and

Major League and A. A. Averages

games of Wednesday, June 17 cept night games:

TEAM BATTING

Columbus ... Louisville

two defeats. The following averages | yz"

include games of* Wednesday: TEAM BATTING A 4047 1966 3

1906 309 .. 2018 30 . 2000

SB Pct. 23 310 .285 .285 .283 27

New York ... 34 17 33 22 22 41

We hin t ‘ashingto! a 42

Cleveland i 2064 St. Louis .... 1886 Philadelphia . 1867 TEAM FIELDING

72 8t. Louis 68 Philadelphia oe 80 Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games éxcept pitchers batting under .200.

AB R X HR SB RBI Pet. 26 3

ut . [ Low

Gehringer, Det. . N. ¥Y. 185 Chi ... 146 Senko e Det. 46 08 26

Kroner 206 202 57

Foxx, Bos. Puccinelli, Phil.. Eronin, Bos. . Ww read. hi! White, Det. .... Crosetti, N: ¥Y... Averill, Cleve... Bell, St. Lewis, ay Milles, Ve Goslin, Lat. .. Cooke Bos, Can Selkirk, XY... . Phil, . Bos, ... Finney, Phil. ... Werber, Bos. . 200 Bonura, Chi. ... 198 . Ferrell, Bos. , st.

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Manush, ‘Bos... Johnson, N. Y. Ry Wash. 133 Galehouse, Cleve. 17 Piet, howell. Wsh- N.Y. 225 McN . 218 Botiomiey. St. 5 13 Almada, os vi Coleman Rbt Johison, Phil 195

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. Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200.

-| Clark, Col

Hargrave, Mpls. Simons, Lou.

aw) Eckhardt, Ind. .. Ringhofer, Lou...

Siebert, Ind.

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Comorosky, Mpls. Bocek, K. C. ...

Marchand, K. c Garbark, Tol. Powers, Tol

Rollings, Anderson, Col, .

Pressnell,” Mil...

Brack, Lou .... Holland, Mpls .. Ankenman. Col..

Noljack, Berger, Ind.

J Ryan, Mls 248

McWilliams, St. P. Warner. St. P.

T.aMaster, .Lou .. x

Ruchanan, Leu, X. C.

Valenti," K

Ogorek. - Tou, Herring, 8t. P. Vincent, Tal Macon, Col. Hernandez, Mil.

French, K. C. 26 Koster, St. P_ Tol. 76

Mowry, St

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AB H HR SBRBEI Pct. 1 8 444 7 75 25 63 14

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281/| derided Schmeling’s 78 hm.

Left to right in picture are Tom ‘Hendricks, meier is arranging a court Sourrameit for memGeorge Newton, Warrack. Wallace and Robert BE. Orbison, Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis players

who will take part in the clubls outing at Highland

bers. Other sports will include a golf tournament for men and women. R. C. Fox is chairman of men’s golf and Mrs. Benjamin Perk is_ chairman of the women’s golf event.

. Golf and Country Club June 25. George J. Hilge-

TEE TIME +

German Looks to New Reign Ex-Champ Schmeling Uses

Mighty Right Fist to Stop Joe Louis.

(Continued from Page 12)

3 | the first and third rounds and was {held even in the second. His left og | Jab had Schmeling’s left eye swol-

len and almost closed. ; When they answered the bell for te fourth round, the crowd was say- : “This is the one.” It was—but

308 fog: for Maxie. 306

Midway in the round, Schmeling’ Ss mighty right exploded on Joe’s jaw

02 and he went down for the first time

in his professional career. For one moment which seemed an eternity, the Brown Bomber was a

96 | Brown statue, frozen on white can-

vas. Bewildered, dazed, he struggled up on unsteady legs just as the timekeeper reached the count of

39 two.

In those few seconds one of the

-388 1 most -dramatic ' scemes ‘in

‘boxing history flashed before the eyes of, 60,000 spectators who had « paid $547,531 to see it. Even the reporters—practically all of whom had chances — screamed wildly for Max to finish

Louis Fights in Daze Max kept pumping the short right

i to the chin.but there wasn’t enough

time to do further damage and

373 | Louis went to his cbrner on parafiin

legs. But the next seven rounds

o | were merely a reprieve. Max, tak-

ing Louis’ left six or seven times on his injured eye in order to score

3 | once with his thundering right, won 88 | six. Twice Louis, apparently fight261 |ing in a daze, hit the German 3% | low the belt. Four times Joe

y was able-to reach his corner after

38 | the bell.

The fury of the battle mounted so high in two of these rounds that both failed to hear the bell and con-

19 | tinued flailing away.

The only round Louis won after

223 | his knockdown was the seventh 233 | when he ripped several vicious left

hooks to the 's body. Schmeling took these punches and came on for more. The man whose fortitude -was

3 questioned six years ago, % | through the slit of his almost completely closed eye and moved for-

ward to carry the attack. In the

BY PAUL BOXELL

FTER the ‘men have: had their in the state Open and half-way qualifications for the Indianapolis public links team this week-end, the feminine touch is going on display at the Country Club ‘next Monday through Friday. During those five days women of the city are to vie for the throne vacated by Miss Elizabeth Dunn when she stepped down last year, saying “I've had my share. Now, let’s se¢ who else can win it.” Miss hasn’t dusted her hands entirely of the tourney, however, because shell be right on the

same reporters who had written columns doubting his courage. “I am a proud man,” he said. “I would never have gone into a ring to allow myself to be beaten by a colored man if I wasn’t convinced in my own heart that I could win.

‘I saw the pictures of Louis’ fight

with Baer and I spotted many weak spots. Then I came to this country and saw with my own eyes these same weak spots against Paulino Uzucudun, 1 signed to meet Louis believing I could beat him. . Then every one says I get scared; Fighting is a’ profession. If a man is afraid he has no pwsiness in any profession. Dempsey, Corbett, Jeffries~they weren't afraid. I keep telling every one that I am not afraid of Louis but no one will beHeve me. Says Foul’ Blows Hurt “But that does not doubt my con‘vietions. And another thing I had to spur me on was the humiliation ‘heaped on me after I won the title from Sharkey on a foul. Wher Louis hit me low, he hurt me. But I made up my niind I would never again win a fight on the fioor.” In the other dressing room, Louis was more broken-hearted than any

opponent he himself had knocked |

out. He could only mumble questions of what happened to him. The lei. side of his face was swollen. He had a lump under his right eye. Jack Blackburn, nis faithful trainer, refused to offer any alibis for his protege. He said: “He got tagged, that's ail. Yep, Schmeling hit him with a short right in the fourth round from which Joe never recovered. Maybe it’s best that Joe got knocked out. Everything was coming too easy for him. I believe he will still fight his

hmeling what his next move will be today. Louis was hustled into seclusion

immediately after he left the sta-

Despite the fact that the show | was a financial Tailure, Jacobs was

’

3 Bi

! gi

;

grounds doing her bit as official starter. There probably are several entrants who would prefer to have the state queen-of-the-links act as official fimisher. Miss Dunn and her sage advice would be welcome on the final few holes when the pace gets hot and the strain sets in.

o # #

N entry list released today by A Mrs. Ben Olsen, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf -Association, totals 76, but the actual field probably will be slightly larger since entries are to be accepted at the first tee Monday. With the defending champion merely an interested spectator, the field is without a decisive favorite. Just taking an off-hand glance at the list, Harriett Randall impresses this corner as having quite as much promise as any one on the book to come through. Miss Randall was runner-up in the state tourney last year, and though her studies at Butler University seem to have kept her from playing regularly in local events this season, she has shown a smooth game on the occasions she has entered competition. Looking at the handicaps, it would

séem that Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. ! Baa Williamson, Fort Wayne..

Freeman Davis are seeded highest, since they are given the slimmest stroke allowances—3. Miss Randall's handicap is 6.

Entrants have been grouped in trios for the qualification play starting Monday morning. The groupings, time schedule and handisaps are;

A. M. " 8:30—D. Ellis, MH (3); F. Sin H (3); Mrs. J. G. Kahn, B (6),

8:35—-H. Randall, By (8): M. Gorham H (6); Mrs. R Sinz H (9). 8:40—C. Vas, B oo: Mrs. . P. Dean CC (D); Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, H (10). 8:45—H. HG H tL Mr, Ben Alfen: Lintz PR

PRR W. Hutc Rinagn, 3D A Mrs. apco-_ Stewart, \ PR Mrs. D.

B (14). 8:55—Mtrs. S. oc “Us; PR Rg Ws A. L )s Brid

Her SC ’ ges, B.

9:00—Mrs. in "Mills C. Ma C. L

ith, B (15). A. (16) ; 3 Stone

id Mrs. 3 Mrs,

” L. Reese An a re Rl “house, PR 16). i

9:10] Eo Niossis CC Mrs. J. ; Mrs. KE. Moun-

- tain, PR 9:15—~Mrs. P. B (17); Mrs. C.

a, cc (iT Mrs.’ W. Bran, 9: J. Goldfarh. B (18); Mrs. B. Weir, W Us): Mrs. G Cloyd, HE . Staudt, HC (18); Mrs. tte, H (18); Mrs. L.

bortle, H (18); H (19); Mrs, D. Files i: maker, H (19); Mrs. A. Murphy, PR (20); Mrs. E. A. Fall. PR au; Mrs. V. (21); Mrs. J. Masur, PE

rs. B. Frame, PR a; Mrs. MS Cohen, B (22); Mrs. J. Lange, H

9:30—Mrs, later, B 22); Mrs. Hager, R 2H hn wi H go WB (23); . Fred %. purieck, i

Ba: Mrs. C. Mrs. J.

Gant, H

Ch a

Ro . ME (25); PR (25); Mrs. D.

Mrs. C.

Eo ARR Mis. 3

(29); C3); a B.

tend; "HC,

s B.

VALPO NAMES COACH

Smith Fires

Record Golf

Crawfordsville Pro’ Finishes With 66 on Final Round; Heinlein Fourth.

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 20.—-= Marion Smith, trim lijtle Crawe fordsville professional, went home with the Indiana State ‘Open golf championship today, leaving the ex= perts gasping at the way he upset their calculations with his final round 66 for a winning total of 287. ' Smith came to the at Brookwood Country Club lacking aero” Bin om 28 Am figure in the When he shot an even par 144 the

| first day and slipped into second

place no one paid much attention. There werent even any “I told you se’s” when he slumped badly on the third round for a 77, a 221 total for 36 holes—seven strokes behind the

leader. Begins to Shine

He “just suddenly got hot” and birdied the first three holes on the last round. He cooled down then for even par through the turn at 33; He parred the tenth and eleventh, canned a three-foot patt for a birdie on the twelfth and pitched to the lip of the cup for another birdie on the thirtenth. On the short fourteenth—a 165 yard par three-hole set on a hillside and surrounded by tall weeds—he lost a stroke to par. A par, a birdie, another par, and a birdie on the home hole gave him his crown. The 66 sliced a stroke from the former course record set by Frank Champ of Terre Haute last year.

Bud Williamson, slim Fort Wayne pro, ‘picked up. the bad luck Smith discarded. Leading most of the way, and needing only to par the last five holes—the stretch on which he had bulit up his early lead—Williamson crumpled on-the fourteenth. His drive over-carried the green, landing in a little hole in the high grass. He dubbed two shots before getting on the green and wound up with a 6. He needed birdies on every remaining hole to win, three birdies to tie. He made a supreme effort, getting two strokes back, but couldn't ‘quite equal Smith's 287. © Third place went to Ralph Stone house of Noblesville. He had the day’s lowest total—a 139 he coms= piled on rounds of 68 and 71—but a 150 the first day was too much for him. : ‘In a tie for fourth were Bill Tine der, pro from Columbus, and tall Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, who was seeking his third consecutive victory. They tallied 221. Si Scores of the pacemakers yester g day and their totals for the 72 holes” of medal play follow: ; Marion Smith, Crawfordsville .. 77-66—28% 73-74—288 . 68-71-2389 ...70-76—291 70-74—291 74-71-2983 75-71—29% 74-73-2908 <s 74-74—29% 77-12—2968 75-76-2907 73-76—299 . 72-18-2990 74-73—209 4-16-—299 71-74-300

Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville . Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis Bill Tinder, Anderson Pug Allen, Fort Wayne Archie Hambrick, Frankfort .. Noel Epperson, Wawasee *Bud Pettigrew, Pendleton . *Jack Taulman, Columbus John Watson, South Bend ... Frank Champ, Terre Haute ... *Phil Talbot, Bloomington Chuck Garringer, Indianapolis. . *John David, Indianapolis Don Perry, Syracuse Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis ... Massey Miller, Richmond *BiR Reed, Indianapolis “Amateur.

LASKEY, ROGERS DRAW By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 20.~ Art Lasky, 190, Minneapolis, drew with Butch Rogers, 192, Honolulu, here last night in the feature event of the boxing show.

A Correction’

* -

In The Indiandpolis Times of June 17 we advertised Rogers Cutlery Silverplate. This should have been advértised Cathedral Silverplate made by Rogers Cutlery Silverplate. Anyone feeling misled by this advertisement may return merchandise and receive refund. '

H. H. Mayer,

Inc.

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