Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1936 — Page 17

BONUS SUGAR 18 LOST T0 MUNGO

GERMAN PILOTS MAY RACE HERE

oi a

HE shortest ibs meeting on record was held by the

4 St. Louis Cardinals last week before a game with Brookfyn. . . . Manager Frisch assembled the players and when he obtained silence said, “Pellers, let's go out and beat the

Jaylights out of that gang.”

*... And class was dismissed.

Prexy Bill Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pirates declines to put out a feeler for Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers. . . . Figures Mungo is just as likely to walk out

on one club as another.

Van is now called Cry Baby and listed as a run-of-the-mine squawker for more money. ... It is said his contract contains a bonus clause that pays extra for victories over a certain number. . . . And there's hardly a chance for him to

collect the added sugar.

. Walter Johnson, Dazzy Vance and others pitched for hopeless clubs without uttering a complaint. . . . And became

~ greater than great.

8 2 8B

NDIANA University is going to dip into the basketball circus at Madison Square Garden, New York, next winter. , . . The Hoosiers will

meet New York U,, there on Dec. 19.

Don Lash rode a plane out of Indianapolis to Princeton last Friday and set up a new record for the two-mile run on Saturday, even topping

Paavo Nurmi’s world mark.

. And somebody suggested that he chal-

lenge the plane in a race back to Hoosierland.

Max Schmeling is usin Braddock for the Baer fight. . . Bchmeling is an auto race fan. cars and that some of them plan race next year. 8 » ” IM BOTTOMLEY of the Browns is going to hang up his glove after this season and retire to his well-stocked farm in Illinois. He has plenty of what it takes salted away, the estimate being a hundred grand. Sunny Jim has been a credit to the game and his good nature and smile will be missed. He received $10,000 in salary from

the Cincy Reds last year and $2500

“appreciation” bonus. ” 8 u

Max Sechmeling collided headon with a sparring partner yesterday and the bump raised a swelling over his right eye. . . . If that’s his new nch, it worked in reverse. e sparmate was uninjured.

# 8 » URLEIGH GRIMES, fiery pilot of the Louisville Colonels, is mentioned, among others, as the successor of Manager Casey Stengel of Brooklyn, who is reported on the way out. . But Grimes’ tactics may hurt his big league opportunity. His outburst yesterday, before being banished, consisted in throwing the Louisville water bucket into the air and kicking his cap about the diamond. E ” 8 ” The Saturday night game at Perry Stadium was a perfect exgmple of the manner in which the w of averages works. - . . The - Saints got the breaks early in the . contest and Pitcher Lou Fette of the Apostles was breezing along to - 8 shutout and his twelfth victory. . . . Came the ninth. . Three hits, an error and Fette was sunk. ys Jetty Logan turned in a “fine _ perforflance on the Tribe mound. 7 . . Score: Indianapolis, 3; St. £ Palu, 2. . It was Logan's sixth friumph,

5 8 ” ~ . When Pitcher . Mungo jumped Brooklyn he described his mates as & bunch of 150-pound semi-pro kids who couldn’t hit and whose fielding was like a sieve. When Mungo rei the team and walked into ubhouse his mates looked the way, except John Cooney, who ed, “Mayhe we are a golf Just one pro—Mungo.”

Games in Figures L First Game

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0 0 0 0-0 010 *—1 Run batted in—Heath. Two-base hits— Slade. Fc dt. Double plays—Bluege to Sher] ock : Warner to Todt. Left bases—Indianapolis, 2: St. Paul, 5. ase an bolls—Off Page. 2; Herring. 3. rikeouts—By Page. i ® Herrin ne. 4 Um pijea—Swansen and Kober. Time—1:27,

Second Game

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pe Bs r (3), ie len, Mec-Wwo-ba; ropa Sherlock oie . Warner to ‘Todt. lis, 8: Si. Paul, n, 2: . LW

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the same training ring as that used by Jim But it doesn’t mean anything. . Says German drivers have the fastest

to enter the Indianapolis 800-mile

Yanks, Nats Pull Surprise

N. Y. Trades Chapman for Powell in Deal; Both Centerfielders.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 15.—The New York Yankees and the Washington Senators swapped centerfielders today, Jake Powell going to the Yanks and Ben Chapman to the Senators. It was a surprise deal with no cash being involved, according to both managements. Chapman, who led the American League in stolen bases in 1632 and 1933, has but one theft to his credit this year. He is in a batting slump, hitting but .268, although his average for the six seasons he was with the Yanks was .306. Powell, 27, is a year younger than Chapman and has stolen 11 bases this season with a batting percentage of .290. He will join the New York club in Cleveland tomorrow and Chapman will meet the Washington team in Detroit.

Sox Obtain Russell By United Press j BOSTON, June 15.—Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red 8ox, today continued his efforts to buy a winning baseball team by acquiring Pitcher Jack Russell from the Washington Senators in exchange for cash and Joe Cascarella, also a hurler, who had failed to win a. game ‘this year. :Russell, whe has won three and lost two this year, is expected to bé used for relief uty.

St. Anthony’s Net Club Wins Match

Beats Brookside in Tennis League Contest.

"The Brookside tennis team dropped a 5-to-4 decision to St. Anthony’s yesterday at Brookside in one of the opening contests of the second division of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis Association. ' Sum-

mary: gM Rlique (B) defeated Dozall, 6-1, 6-0; Bvans (8) defeated Meinxner, 6-3, 6-4 ¥ Evans Ly defeated atty, 4-6, 6-0; Rowe (B) defeated B Doerr (8) BY ea Collier Evans (5) defeated Sorensen. . : Moligue and Rowe defe ated R. Evans and zall, 6-8, . : WV Evans and R. Eve vans (8) defeated Meinxner and Collier, 6-0. 6-3; Beatty and Sorensen (B) defeated Doerr and Buchman, 6-1, 6-1.

LINK BELTS TRIUMPHS

Link Belt' edged the Richman Clothes courtmen, 5 to 4, in the league match at Fall Creek. Summary:

Hilliter (R)«”defeated §-2; Stewart (R) defeated Blinn, 6- 23, 6-2; Bettege Yo defeated Paggley, -8, 6-1; Ballman (L) defeat iM, y, 6-3. - : ta (R) defeated Hindman, 86-3, 4; Thompson (L) defeated Smalley 8-2. 6-4; Hickman pre Blan & defe Stewart’ and Gallow

6:4. 8 Hifhiter and Paggley (RY deteate Setie Tho 6-4. 6-1;

ickman, 10-8,

e and

ompson a man ML ‘defeated Banta and Smalley,

CENTRAL CAMELS WIN

Central Camels won the match with Real Silk, 9 to 0, at the Garfield courts, Summary:

Adelman defeated Pet Ih gd 6-2; Metlst fieteated Zimmerm Hn, i -1

{cated Parsons. 5% od ' Lehr ithealta 6-1, Bats defeate > ae 6-2; Meliot and Davy. defeated Zimmerman and ers. 6-4; Adelma 2d eliated Weise and 8-3 Ra Yiehr and M. Banta deric Parsons and Dotson, 6-0, 6-3.

CRAFTS CLUB VICTOR Crafts Club blanked Maxwell Drugs, 8 to 0, in the matches at Riverside. Summary:

Sharpe defeated cAninch, &3 6-0; Richardson defeated Clever, 6-3, Funk defeated Maxwell, 8-1, 6-3; iste defeated §-2, 6-1; PF. Teeguarden Qefeated Sumner, 6-3, & 3.

Updike, 6-1, ichardson A Sha. defeated Clever and Maxwell, 6-3, 6-4; ¥r

arden ntfsd er, nk defeated SALieh "and Ut Updike, §

-BUDGE TAKES MATCH

fe By United Press

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LONDON, June 15.— Donald Budge of Culifornla defeated W. H. of Devonshire, 4 £2 in a first round match today of the Queens Club Fass court tonne

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Iman and Hind- |

"PAGE 12

- MONDAY,

JUNE 193

The "Oniversity of Chiago’ might iol have an thing to crow about in football, basketball or track, but its chess team is a dandy, being Midwestern col- =

lege champs.

.

THIRD PLACE NEXT ‘GOAL OF ‘REDSKINS

Hoosier Youth Makes World Track History

Tribe Tac Tackles

Millers After Saint Cleanup

A. A. Race Is Wild Affair as |

Contenders Bunch; Page Shines.

Having made a sweep of the fivegame series with the St. Paul Saints, Red Killefer’s Indians donned fresh war paint today and prepared to ambush Ownie Bush's Minneapolis Millers, who are" to open ag fourgame set at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:15. The Redskins tame through with three victories over the week-end, stretched their winning streak to five in a row and smashed into the American Association first division by going into a three-way tie for fourth place with the Apostles and Columbus Red Birds. It’s one of the most exciting races in the history of the league, or in any other league for that matter. Kansas City and Milwaukee are tied for first place, Minneapolis is third a little more than one game back of Blues and Brewers, and

‘Indians, Saints gnd Birds all are].

TEE TIME + +

only four games behind the loop pacemakers. In other words, a difference of four games blankets six clubs as midseason approaches.

At .500 Mark

The Hoosiers: were off to such a poor start this season that it required a long, uphill drive to reach the 500 mark and get even with the board, 28 won and the same number lost. Having balanced their

percentage, therefore, the Tribesters are in pcsition to skyrocket with any kind of a victory splurge. Third place is at stake in .the series beginning tonight and a rousing, bitterly fought “round of four” is expected. A single tilt also will be played with the Bushmen tomorrow . night, but on Wednesday the rivals are to double up and engage in a twilight-moonlight attraction, with the opener at 6 p.. m. and the windup at 8:15. It is a ladies’ night attraction at the Tribe park this evening and a record for weekly attendance is predicted. Four to Three Edge

Indianapolis holds an edge of four to three in seven games played with Minneapolis this year. It's Bud Tinning’s turn to occupy the rubber for the Tribesters tonight with Johnny Riddle wearing the catching harness. About 6000 fans gathered at the Stadium yesterday and saw the Indians snatch both ends of the double-header from the Saints, 1-0 and 9-3. Vance Page waged a mound battle with Art Herring of the Apostles in the lid-lifter and held the enemy to three hits while Herring was doing the same thing to the Hoosiers. Heath Bats One In

The Indians failed to reach base until the seventh, when they manufactured a run on two hits. Oscar Eckhardt doubled to right after two down, Dick Siebert was given an intentional pass and Mickey Heath singled over second to score Eckhardt with the lone tally of the contest. Page kept the trio of Saints bingles scattered over as many innings and was never in danger, although they threatened in the seventh, when Slade cracked out a

, | two-bagger after two were down.

Mowry was purposely passed, and

; | the threat was nipped when Nor-

man rolled weakly to Page. The fontest was played in the fast time of 1:2 an Bolen did the chucking for the Indians in the nightcap and allowed ten hits, seven of which were made in the final four innings. The Redskins tallied once in the first and gradually increased the total. In the fourth, Siebert doubled and Heath walked. Berger then smacked a lusty drive over the

left wall for a home run, scoring ted | his two mates ahead.

Five-Run Rally

In the fifth Fausett led off with single and scored on Eckhardt’s double. John Rigney, St. Paul hurler, was derricked and Phil Weinert took over the mound duties. He was greeted with a hit by Sichest. after which Heath bounced double against the right field. wall to push Eckhardt and Siebert across the platter. Riddle singled to tally the fifth run of the inning. The Saints collected their three runs in the eighth on three hits and two erg It was another fast game was over in 1:38 despite the fact the Tribesters clouted the ball for 18 hits and to make up batting average ground lost in the first fracas.

WITH INDIANS AT BAT

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BY PAUL BOXELL

HE old Hoosier golf toboggan is Nareening down the season hill at full tilt now and it’s going to require fast eye work to take in all incidents in the panorama of events as they flash hy. The biggest object iooming Siraignt ahead is the annual Stgfe pen, on the Brookwood course at Fort ayne this Friday and Saturday. . .’. A big field is certain, thus offering Champion Bill Heinlein competition rich in quantity as well as quality. . The Brookwood course is looking good, they say. A pro-amateur, which may he taken as a warm-up or a strictly important business tourney, as you prefer it, precedes on Wednesday. 2 ” 8 EINLEIN and partner Bill Walsh of Indianapolis were just so-so in a pro-amateur at Richmond yesterday, finishing in the sixth-place slot along with five other teams. . . . In fact, Indianapolis entrants on the whole were a little short of sensational. A couple of Fort Wayners, Bud Williamson and Glenn Miller, took the cake with a best ball of 65, a slight seven under par. . Bill Roach and Al Joslin packed away second place to carry back home to Cincinnati. . . . They had 66. . Max Buell, none other than the Greenfield veteran, who took time out from his P. G. A. managerial duties to win his latest model district championship last week, combined with Noblesville’s Ralph Stonehouse to command a third and fourth place tie with a Daytonian poi, Chris Sage and Ken Peterson. Both had 67. More of Cincy, Johnny Fischer and Bud Burnie (not Ben's brother —isn’t even spelled the same) took undisputed fifth with a 68. . Neal McIntyre and Ray Robertson of Indianapolis had 72. » ” "2 NNUAL presentation of the Doctor vs. Dentist drama occurs Wednesday on Broadmoor’s 18-hale stage. Competition in the yearly Indianapolis Medical Soci-ety-Dental Society match is to start at noon. The M. D.s are prescribing vigorous gelf for themselves, taken before and afier arrival on each green, in order to recapiure the cup won by the molar miners last year. Aggregates of the ten low scores on each side will be used to determing the championship. : 2 85 = )LEASANT Run's team fell before Terre Haute by a 39-27 margin in a match at Rea Park in the latter city yesterday. A return contest, scheduled here next week, has heen postponed until early July because cf the local public links qualifying Flay. » 2 2 "5 'OUTH GROVE'S team made a successful sally into Fertvilly yesterday, whipping the Golf Club there, 53% to 21%. Tom Hansen paced South Grove with a 75 though O. E. Cummins of Fortville outshot him hy three strokes for medalist honors.

» 2 =»

'RAWFORDSVILLE . a 48-22 decision over Hillcrest Country Club of Indianapolis In A nish i; at he Coun ub yesterday, victory was omt-f d by a new course record which rang off the rane of y apn Smith, the

pri

That ties the course record for 18. Ed Eaton's 72 was outstanding for the Hillcresiers. Playing at home, a six-man Hillcrest team defeated ‘a half dozen invaders from Highland Saturday,

.| 12-6. This Saturday the Hillcresters

six-manner visits Indianapolis C. C. and on Sunday Hillcrest will play host to a 30-person squad from Bloomington.

Juvenile golf classes start tomorrow morning at 9 at Hillerest, with Pro Roy Smith in charge.

# # #

L. SIMMONS and Mrs. C. A. . Jaqua furned up a gross score of 74 to take top honors in the twoball foursome tourney at Highland yesterday. J. ‘Chope-Mrs. PF. J. Wurster, with 88-17-71, and Richard Sinz-Mrs. BE. Dowling, ab 98-27- 1, shared low net awards.

#8 = =» T must be the golden sunshine. Aces are blooming in what might be called profusion around here these days. Na less than four pobped open this past week-end. The statistics: Robert Alnick, 116-yard No. 9 hole, at the Lake Shore C. C. Dr. L. A. Williams, No. 8 on Willow Brook larger course. J. M. Bryant, 105-yard No. 11 on Willow Brook short course. Jack Batten, 131-yard No. 4 at Hillorest.

Regatta Crews at

Work in Full Force

By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,, Hine 15, —The full roster of college “navies” will be working out on the Hudson for the first time today in preparation for the collegiate rowing championships here June 22. Crews of University of Washington and the Navy joined the “fleet” for today’s paddles. Both arrived

late yesterday. Coach Al Ulbrick‘son of the ‘unbeaten Washington eight said that his Husky oarsmen stood the long trip from Seattle in good shape and were ready for the water.

Cornell's swingers were fo arrive

today, completing the - atta. Ulbrickson was particularly ie to watch the Big Red crew workout saying “I understand that Jim Wray has one of the Strongest crews in the East.”

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LOANS

ERE is a picture of world

track history in the making.

Don Lash, pride of Indiana University, is shown spurting into the tape to establish a new world record for the two-mile run during. the third annual invitational meet at Palme Stadium, Princeton, N. dJ., Saturday. Lash’s amazing time of 8 minutes 58 3-10 seconds betters a world mark held by Paavo

—Photo by Acme. Nurmi, the Phantom Finn, since

1831. The triumph set out Lash as one of America’s ‘outstanding prospects for the Olympic Games this summer. The ‘Hoosier youth is the only American now. holding a world distance running record. Though rain was falling steadily

"on the track, the Auburn (Ind.) _ speedster announced before the

race that “I have a feeling I can break Nurmi's record.”

——

If They Aren't Biting ‘Doc’ Flags Them Down

A yard stick often is a handy gadget to have on hand to confirm fish stories, but it wasn’t good enough to win the “clown-boob” casting event for Dr. Lz P. Hasketf at the annual picnic of the. Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club yesterday. at Hoot owl park summer camp. Dr. B. F. Neiman, club president, was given first in the freak event with a window prop, a flag, a discarded reel, and an old wooden plug as his paraphernalia. Rex Edwards won the bait casting event, Huston Meyers Jr., was first in the junior fly casting event and Mrs. Ethel Baus was best in the women’s match. The archery contest was. captured : by Frederick Hansing. Ross Smith annexed the rifle shoot, Mrs. Baus the women’s rifle event, Charles McCormack Jr, the junior rifle shoot and Ollie Baus the revolver event. About 250 attended.

Regular $5 Mohawk

Casting Reel Exclusive with Sears

Dayton Pilot Hurt as Campbell Wins

Local Driver Captures Auto Race at Rockville.

Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 15.—Red Campbell of Indianapolis grabbed the lead at. the start of the 100-lap sweepstakes and paced the field to the finish line without being headed in the feature auto race at Jungle Park yesterday. Les Adair, also of Indianapolis, finished second. “Charles Engles of Dayton, O., was seriously injured when his car crashed into the grand stand wall after brushing the mount driven by Gale Lower of Fort Wayne.

Suits—Topcoats

Relined, refitted, remod=eled at reasonable "prices. LEON TAILORING CO. ale 131 E. New York St.

{ Together,

No Change in’ State Basket Tourney Plan

4-Week Schedule - Retained by High Schools; 1937 Dates Selected. °

ane 1887 Indiana state ool champion will be Setermined under . the four-week system o© elimination used last year, ing to an announcement today p Arthur L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic As ciation,

The decision to retain the sysien of play which brings four sem final champions to the Butler Bef Bi house for the final stage wi reached following careful consid ation of the 534 answers to" questionnaires forwarded to 8 high school principals by the board of control.

Attendance Increases

The plan was considered the most satisfactory by more’ than half ‘of the principals wha returned the bale lot. Increased attendance and thS elimination of several undesirable factors which cropped out under the former system prompted the board to stand pat on the present setup. 3 The semi-final stage which sent’ 18 regional survivors to four gymnasis ums for the first time last year pere mitted an additional 22,000 spece tators to witness the play. The semi-final games enabled many fans to see the games close to home “84 a saving of expenses. 3 Two other proposals which were favored are the 16-team finals over three days, and the eight-team final, they received approxi. mately 30 per cent of the votes. °

All Dates Chosen

The tournaments will get unde way next year with 64 ‘sectionsl meets being held on March 4, § and 6. Regionals will be staged at ‘18 gymnasiums on March 13, and the semi-finals are slated" for March 20. The championship rounds will be held in Indianapolis on March 2% The proposals were. considered by W. S. Fellamy, Edwardsport; Fred W. Gorman, Technical High Schools E. F. Fribley, Auburn; George L, Russell, Gary, and Lee L. Ep South Whitley. .

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