Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 16

TOLEDO HENS GO AT .714 PACE

‘WHEN THEY MEET THE INDIANS!

RED HANEY'S Toledo Mud Hens are in the league cellar, but you wouldn’t believe it when they are tackling the Indians. Based on the season's record between the rivals, the Haneyites belong in the first division. They have played +714 ball against the Hoosiers, having defeated the Redskins

~ five times while losing twice.

It's*a problem in baseball

that the Tribe Brain Trusters are unable to solve. i Last night, in the series opener at Perry Stadium the home tossers staged a fine rally in the seventh and came from behind to lead, 6-5, but in the ninth the Toledo jinx went to work and choked the Tribesters into submission. Six Hens winged their way around the sacks to the “payoff station as Rookie Dizzy Trout fell apart after a couple of errors started him on the way. The final score was 11-6,

OTH sides employed three hurlers .

” ” 2 . . Stewart Bolen of the Red-

skins opposed Danny Boone at the start and both were knocked out. , . Gallivan relieved Bolen in the seventh and dropped out for a pinch hitter in the same inning. . . The Hoosiers were ahead, 6-5, when Gallivan retired. . . Freshman Trout got by the eighth after walking the ‘first man, but in the ninth it was a deluge.

Boone of the Hens was swept out of the box in the seventh and Lefty |- . And Smoll gave way to a pinch hitter in the

_Smoll took his place. .

ninth and Hare, a righthander, finished by retiring the Indians in order.

” ” n . By winding up on the short end last night the Tribesmen muffed a chance to reach fourth position in the A. A, race. ... The defeat dropped them from fifth to sixth. « «+ A twilight-moonlight doubleheader is carded this evening, the first tilt at 5 and the second at 8:15, “both for the price of one admission. « + » Turner and Tinning are slated as the Indians’ starting hurlers. Sullivan and Cohen, both southpaws, are due for the Hens.

HIRD SACKER ENGLISH was a thorn to the Hoosiers last night. . . . The young man collected two triples and two singles, scored ‘three runs and batted in three. . . . He'll use the airmail to send the

press clipping on that one home. : #2 an =»

Vincent Sherlock and Fred Berger were the only Redskins to get more . than one blow and by poling two . Sherlock’s batting average zoomed “above the .300 mark for the first time this season. . . . He also played a strong game in the field.

OLEDO staged two “big” innings, the seventh and ninth. + . . The visitors tallied one marker in the fourth, one in the fifth, three in the seventh and six in the final. . .. The home tossers broke into the scoring column in the fifth, batted around for five in the seventh and then passed out of the picture. . . . The fans virtually gave up when Dizzy Trout entered the fracas, despite the fact he held the Hens in the eighth. . . . The youngster is ‘helpless with runners on and tries to “blow” the ball by the hitters. « + « And they take “picks.” v

# s 8

Minneapolis, the 1935 champ, defeated the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers yesterday and advanced to within two games of first place. . .. The Tribe remains four-and-a-half games back of the Brewers. . . . A short winning streak on the home pasture would make a lot of difference. . . . Other A. A, winners yesterday were Columbus and St. Paul. ” ” ” ANAGER HANEY of the Hens thinks he is entitled to some sort of a bonus for service in the ~ “War of Louisville.” . . . Instead, he ‘was fined $25. . . , The Toledo chief looks like he had been glawed by a Clyde Beatty cat. . . . Fred claims that during his recent fight with Manager Grimes of the Colonels the - fiery Louisville manager kicked him in the face with spikes after he had been pulled off his adversary. * &

Game 1n Figures

— COONWOHNINHON(

COCO WWD COODOHHONHOB NM COHONWOOONONRO, comooocoooococool

-

Cohen batted for Clements in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB

“Turner Trout, - Cranda Totals Turner batted for Gallivan in seventh. Crandall batted for Trout in ninth. 000 110 306—11 000 010 500— 6

COO ON~ OOOO COCO S VRAIN) COOHOHOOHOOONMY, CO0O0000OCOD Mm

~~ DB »

Toledo Indianapolis Runs batted in—Davis, English (3), Vincent (2), Tresh (2). Cohen, Powers, Bluege, Bolen, Riddle. Sherlock, Turner. Two-base hits—Bolen, Sherlock. Three(2). Stolen bass— Sacrifice—Boone. Dou(unassisted). Left on is, 5; Toledo, 11.

New

ATEST addition to the roster of the St. Louis Cardinals is Art Garibaldi (above), young Coast League second sacker, who was acquired by the National League Club from Sacramento in exchange for Infielder Johnny Vergez and Pitcher Bill Cox. The youngster hit .326 in 71 games in the Coast loop before the Cards picked him up.

Henry Earns a Monument

Accepts Stone Carving to Commemorate His Pick of Schmeling.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, June 23.—Plans for the erection of a monument to Henry McLemore for his pick of Max Schmeling over Joe Louis are well under way, it was announced today by H. McLemore, chairman of the 8Society-for-the-Reward-of-Pa-tience-and-Blind-Luck. As outlined by the chairman in the foam of a bottle of beer on his desk in a midtown stube, the monument will be patterned after the Stone Mountain Memorial in Atlanta and the George Washington carving in the Black Hills of South Dakota. “The major problems of the project have already been ironed out,” enthusiastically declared H. MecLemore. “All we need now is a mountain and lots of money. The moment we get the mountain I will journey to it and establish a summer residence. Then, for three months, I will prepare it for the assaultof the sculptor by shooting all the game off the place. As you know, nothing so annoys a worker in stone as to have a pheasant fly across his face when he’s chipping out a set of eyebrows. Say, if there doesn’t happen to be any game on the mountain I'll look elsewhere for a site, for we're not interested in erecting our tribute on a hill even birds won't live on. Besides I just bought a new shotgun.”

® ® #

HE chairman has asked how Henry McLemore felt about being immortalized in stone. : "“We had a little difficulty with him a$ first,” H. McLemore admitted. “His extreme modesty, you know. Said he thought a monu-

ment on a mountain was a bit vul- |

gar and garish. He agreed that his pick. of Schmeling was an achievement worthy of recording for posterity, but suggested a trim, seaworthy, 75-foot cruiser with a crew

out, | of 20 or so, as a much more sen-

ne. | Sible tribute than, to use his own

van, y Boone, 9 in § 1-3; Smoll, 1 in 123-3; Hare, 0 inl a at. Yvinnin ha er—Smoll. Losing pitcher—Trout. res .=-Borski and Dunn, Time—2:42.

WITH INDIANS AT BAT H. 15 62

Pet.

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A88BBBNNN sn ssscsseBERsisnane an sesasssses 39

sesesssnssey 2

BR5EbEbEE

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words, ‘a mess of sculpture’ He

: | capitulated, however, when prom-

ised that if there was any graft to be made on the job (and there always is on a project this size) he would get first shot at it.” = Chairman McLemore sdid there was no way of telling just what figures and scenes would be portrayed on the mountainside.

2 ” 2 "WE plan to give the sculptor a ton of chisels, a box-car of hammers, all the dynamite he

gg8E 5g Feded

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Warneke, famous veteran

PAGE 16

JUNE 23,1986

"Chicago Cubs, could broad 23 feet.

at Mt. Ada, Ar

jump consistently 22 and

Favorite Has 4-3 Edge in First Round

Mrs. Lentz Is Winner Over Mrs. Stewart in Long Tourney Match.

Miss Harriett Randall, Butler University co-ed favored to win the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association tournement, advanced into the second round of match play today with a 4-and-3 victory over Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland at the Country Club today.

The feature contest of the championship flight was provided by Mrs. Dale Lentz, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. George Stewart, also of Pleasant Run.

They were all even at the end of 18 holes, and Mrs. Lentz triumphed one up on the play-off hole when she fired a five. Her opponent made a 6. :

Dorothy Ellis Wins

Miss = Dorothy . Ellis, Meridian Hills, who shared medalist honors with Miss Randall yesterday, was given a close match by Mrs. E. P. Dean, Indianapolis Country Club, before winning out 2 to 1.’ Miss Carolyn Varin, Coffin, defeated Miss Lillian Rees, Willowbrook, 4 and 3. In another closely contested match, Miss Mary Gorham, Highland, eked out a 1-up decision over Mrs. R. Stonehouse. Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Broadmore, scored a 8-and-7 win over Mrs. Herman Wolff, Woodstock, and Mrs. Freeman Davis, Hightland, eliminated Mrs. Scott Legge, Pleasant Run, 9 and 8.

Association President Loses

Mrs. Ben Olsen, Highland, president of the local women’s association, bowed to Mrs. Richard Sinz, also of Highland by a 6-and-4 score. Pairings for second-round play tomorrow: in the championship flight are: : Dorothy Ellis vs. Mary Gorham. Carolyn Varin vs. Mrs. Dale Lentz. 8 Harriett Randall vs. Mrs. Richard inz. Mrs. I. G. Kahn vs. Mrs. F. P. Davis, First match tomorrow is to start at 8:30 and others will follow at five-minute intervals. Both Miss Ellis and Miss Randall toured the out ‘nine in 39 and returnéd in 43 yesterday. All contestants were forced to battle a strong wind throughout the day. Women’s par on the course is 77, five strokes under yesterday’s medal scores.

Goodman Shoots for Fourth Trans Title

By United Press WICHITA, Kas, June 23.—A day of subpar golf was expected as the field of the thirty-sixth meeting of the Trans-Mississippi Golf tournament started 18 holes of qualifying play on the Wichita Country Club course today. Johnny Goodman, defending champion who is shooting for his fourth Trans title, led the long list of experts entered. His three-under-par practice round of 69 yesterday firmly established Goodman as a favorite although. Fred Dold, a local player, turned in the same figure. : Favored players included Bob McCrary, Des Moines; Jack Junger, Dallas; Leland Hamman, Dallas, and George Matson, Wichita.

Mother Trains for Big Games

Track Sports Most Popular

TUESDAY,

HARRIET RANDALL DEFEATS MRS. JAQUA

SINCE LAST YEAR...

FE Two BiG OBSTACLES IN HIS PATH ARE THE GERMAN, VON CRAMM, WHO DEFEATED HIM IN THE FRENCH HARD COURT ToUBNEY, AND DON BUDGE, THE YANKEE YouTH WHO SEEMS Tb BE BEST OF THE - AMERICAN INVADERS ...

AREN

"Throne of a Net Empire Totters

WORLD'S No.1 NETTER ..

THE BOUNDING BRITON SEEKS His THIRD YKKTORY

IN oe i WIMBLEDON SINGLES Wit AN ATTACK THAT 15 SAID 76 HAVE LOST |TS POTENCY

Heavies Fill

When Raines Tackles Kuss and Rascher.

It will be two-against-one in the main go offering on the outdoor wrestling card at the Hercules A. C. tonight at Sports Arena where Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, will attempt to subdue Am Rascher and Otto Kuss, a pair of former mat aces at Indiana University. Raines ‘scales 240, Kuss 228, and Am 218. Raines holds a two-minute fall over Ed (Strangler) Lewis and a victory over other well-known heavies, including Ray Steele and Charlie Strack. It was at the invitation of the Texan that Matchmaker Lloyd Carter arranged the unusual tussle. In order to win, Dick must toss each opponent for one fall. Raines will be charged with a loss if either foe obtains a fall, or a draw. He reserves the right to name the grappler he is to meet first. The time limit is 90 minutes. Two “big time” matmen, Orville Brown, 220, Wichita, and Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, O., will appear in supporting bouts. Marshall Blackstock, 227, rough Chattanooga performer, goes against Davis, and Al Sitko, 225, young Polish matman from Chicago, meets Brown. Action begins at 8:30 with the DavisBlackstock tussle.

53 Nations Enter Games at Berlin

at Olympics.

By United Press BERLIN, June 23.— Fifty-three nations will participate in the Berlin Olympics, it was disclosed last night with publication of the official entry list. : Germany, Hungary and United States were the only three nations to enter all categories of events, and the United States polo entry was onal. :

Mat Program|

‘Two Against One’ at Arena!

Bluecoats Issue New ; Bat Challenges After Winning 4th Straight

The Indianapolis Police baseball team is running short on competition and the boys wouldn't contradict you if you were to say it’s because they're highly feared in local 'sandlot. circles. The Bluecoats are undefeated in four starts and are anxious to:land a game for July 5 with either The Times or the Bell Telephone nine. Manager Frank Heckinger 1s busy trying to recruit a formidable outfit from rookies to be found under The Times roof. The Coppers registered their fourth straight with a 24-10 decision ‘over the Pennsylvania-st Comets. Hits were 18 for the Beat Pounders and 11 for the losers. Errors were three and six respectively, though hardly respectfully. Batteries were Eller, Moxley, Higgins and Denker for the Police, and | Mathews, Moorhead, Hathaway, Middletown, Hazelwood and Roberts for the Comets. ' Connor, Stephens and .Denker paced the victors with the willow, while Sinkhorn, Roberts and Denneman were best for the satellites. The Policers are looking forward to a tussle with the Indiana Auto Glass nine for Sunday morning, July 12, at Riverside No. 2. :

| Play Initial Round

in Feminine Event

By United Press DENVER, Colo, June 23.—Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Mrs. Dan

‘|,Chandler of Dallas, tied as par-

smashers in qualifying -play, today led 32 shotmakers into the first round match play of the women’s Trans-Mississippi gplf toutnament. - Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky. who rested on her laurels as defend~ ing champion yesterday, today was paired with Mrs. J. L. Bailey, Emporia, Kas. who scored 94 in the qualifying round. Miss Berg and Mrs. Chandler were favored fo win easily in matches today. Miss Berg meets Mrs. Channing Folsom of Kansas City, who qualified with 93. Mrs. Chandler was paired against Mrs. Ben Grimes of Denver, who also shot a 93-stroke qualifying round.

College Net Meet Opens With Upset Dartmouth Ace Ousted by “Unranked Chieagoan.

By United Press

|ETTORE AGAIN WHIPS | o HAYNES IN DLL BOUT :

Yankees Lose Singles Hope

Mrs. Fabyan, Seeded No. 3 at Wimbledon, Falls Before German.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 23. —Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline,r Mass., America’s third ranking player, was eliminated today by Fraulein Marie Horn of Germany in the first-round singles of the All-England tennis championships. The score was 6-3, 7-5. Mrs. Fabyan, seeded third in the tourney, was America’s chief hope to capture the women’s crown left andefended this year by Mrs. Helen wills Moody. . Mrs. Fabyan appeared the most dangerous American in the women's division because of the uncertain health of Helen Jacobs, United States champion.

American Outclassed

The Brookline star appeared to be off form or bewildered by her opponent’s tactics. Her forehand drives persisted in going out of bounds and her backhand too often found the net. A small crowd of 12,000 witnessed the match which resulted in the first elimination of a seeded player in any division of the tourney which opened yesterday. Fraulein Horn

of England, seeded No. 4, defeated her countrywoman, Vera King, 6-1, 6-2. Dorothy Round of England, topseeded player in the tourney, advanced to the third round with a 9-7, 6-3 victory over another English star, Betty Nuthall.

- Mrs. Van Ryn Loses

Another American was shunted out of the women’s singles when Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of

the men’s doubles Merrimon Cininggim, a Rhodes scholar from Nashville, Tenn., teamed with Itoh of Japan to eliminate E Borman and Jacques Van Den Eynde of Belgium, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. Wilmer Allison and John Van former United States Davis

tandem, won with ease over pair, E. Gabrowitz R. Von Planner, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. e men’s singles, started

Som | hos

Sarazen Slips.

Below Par in British Start

Veteran Cards 71 on, First Round; English Pro ‘Leads With 68.

By United Press: HOYLAKE, England, June 23.— Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Conn., played his first round of the 36-hole qualifying test in the Brite ish Open golf championship today in 71, three under par for the Hoylake course, but was unable to displace Bert Gadd, British profes-

‘| sional, as the early leader.

Gadd, playing the easier Wallasey course, shot a 68, five under par, and posted a score which had a good chance to stand up all day.

Alliss Fires 69

Percy Alliss, veteran British professional, moved into second place, one stroke behind Gadd, when he shot a 69, five under par for the Hoylake course. Alliss went out in 32, four under par, and . came back in 37, one under. He had six birdies, but went over par on two holes. Tied foy third place were Sarazen and three British professionals, Allan Dailey, Walter Smithers and D. J. Rees, each with a 71. Sarazen’s round was made over the Hoylake course, over which the championship proper will be played starting Thursday. The low 100 scores and ties in the 36-hole qualifying round, ending tomorrow, will start the 72hole championship. Sarazen’s luck, which stood him in good stead yesterday when lightning crashed within a few feet of him in the Wallasey clubhouse and he was unhurt, prevailed again today. Intermittent rain which had fallen during the morning stopped while the swash-buckling little American was walking down the first fairway, and held off until Gene drove off the eighteenth tee. The weather was a big improvement over yesterday's raging storm, which caused the first round to be postponed until today, but was far from ideal for golf. Has Five Birdies

Sarazen had five birdies and went over par on two holes—the sixth, where he was in a bunker, and the ninth, where he missed a T7-foot putt. After going out in 34, two under par, he came back in 37, one ‘under. “I'm plenty satisfled with my score and the way I'm hitting them,” said Sarazen after his round. Sarazen then held up his brassheaded putter, an ancient weapon, wrapped with tattered tire tape, and revealed he had borrowed it from a club member.

“but what a sweetheart. I really had those putts under control.” .

British Results

By United Press

First round qualifying scores in the British Open golf championship follow: Bert Gadd, England A. Dailey, England ...........c.0e0s sees 91 Walter Smithers, unattached C. A. Whitcombe, England ........ sens Joe Ezar, United States ......... sesass E. E. Whiteeombe, England ......... tas Percy Alliss, England ....... essssssenss 69 I. 8. Thomas, England .......c00000s os 13 Errie Ball, United States.......... esses 80 Ted Turner, United States. ....cccct or 74 Gene Sarazen, United States D. J. Rees, England .......... ssseusnas E. Smith, England ......, sssvessqnesss 18 Gordon Goed, England ...... esisserses 13 F. Jarman, England Alf Padgham, England S. Easterbrook, England R. A. Whitcombe, England ..... Sam King, England Jerry Bond, England Willie Goggin, United States.... W. H. Davies, England ......... Denny Boardman, United States R. Cox, England H. Roberts, England A. D. Locke, South Africa J. H. Busson, England F. Francis, England .......... Sisssssee 7 Archie Compston, England... .cc.cco00.0 0 Norman Sutton, England .....cce000000 73 Cecil Denny, England 2 George Johnson, England ....... saveses 18

Arthur Havers, England ......... sveses Alf Perry, England J. Ferrier, Australia ............ havens if

Regajta Results By United Press i POUGHKEEPSIE, June 23.— Poughkeepsie Regatia results:

PSN

are deciding a eae matter of

“It’s 42 years old,” said Sarazen,

HOYLAKE, England, June 23.—| Prin

Tee Time

1 AEING:a seces from my dive den hard by the eye-resting eighteenth green at the Country Club, where Indianapolis women

few interesting notes among some literature left behind by the mail-

nouteemens 51 ihe" sight soma annual Eastern Indiana Open scheduled for July 7 at the Ball Recreation Fleld course in Muncie.

promises, with competition to be waged over 36 holes. An 18-hole pro-amateur prrlogues the tourney on July 6. The dope on it: Draw partner, handicap and entry fee, $2.50. a Send entries for either or both to Roy C. Byrd, the course manager,

AZ speaking of pro-amateurs, Max Buell, ye olde P. G. A. tourney magnate, clarions the next of a summer series to go on at Anderson next Monday: The course is Grandview, it's draw partner, and don't Torget to take your handicap along. e starting time, as ale ways, isl p.m. ” » ” Indianapolis Coun Club an ‘Meridian Hills Hon are to clash on the I C. C. acreage next Sunday. The h coursers turned back an in from over Hillcrest way day before yesterday. 2 2 2

Was Mrs. Ben Olsen, the I. W. G. A. president, mortified! . , With the last six qualifying contenders still on the course yesterday, Madam President “started making flight pairings for next day's match play. . . After she had put in several minutes working out the first four flights, in came a 102 card and she had to wreck flights two, three and four and start all over again. . ., The incident might be credited with rescuing Jimmy Lawson, the C. C. pro, from a case of writers’ cramps, though. . . He was penciling the names on the big scorecards and was given a chance to strengthen his fingers by bearing down on the eraser quite lustily. . ;

Huskies Seek Olympic Bid

Washington Crew Confident After = Spurting to Regatta Victory.

By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 23. —With victory in the four-mile Poughkeepsie - Regatta varsity race spurring them on, eight mighty University of Washington oarsmen began sharpening their strokes today for the Olympic tryouts at ceton, July 4-5—a 2000-meter test they confidently expect to end with Washington going to Berlin this summer as Uncle Sam’s representatives. But, even should. they fail, the Washington sweep-swing-ers still will have covered themselves with glory this season. First Since 1912 For last night they wrote a stirring page into the history of the annual rowing classic—the first “grand slam” of the Wegatta since Cornell. captured the freshman, Junior varsity, and varsity races in While a crowd of 6000 centered its early attention on the boats of California and Navy, who led the way, Washington sprinted from nowhere, collared the leaders less than a mile from home and slammed to a almost unbelievable.

April. California also will leave for Princeton Sunday. Others certain fo compete are Navy, Pennsylvania and Cornell, in addition to several club crews.” For three miles, Navy and Cali-

_| fornia waged a furious battle for

Huskies were last at