Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1936 — Page 22
»
most of the time.
. COLONELS MOVE IN AT STADIUM
sa 8 =
LOGAN TURNS BACK MUD HENS
THE Indians now will turn their attention to the Louisville Colonels, piloted by Burleigh Grimes, described by Bruce Dudley, Louisville scribe, as the “cleanest” manager in the league. The veteran is kept well-washed, according to Dudley, because the umpires keep him under the showers He has been banished 13 times this sea-
son and has paid a couple of fines.
‘Burleigh’s Dérbytown tossers are scheduled at Perry 4
Stadium three nights and will be followed by the secondplace Columbus Red Birds on Sunday, billed for a double-
header.
Then on Monday night the Cleveland Americans
PAGE 20
MISSES
will stop off for an exhibition tilt with the Redskins, and|;
that will be all at the Stadium for a long stretch. The|’
Indians will hit the road, opening in Toledo on Tuesday.
“ » #
CTION at the Tribe park last night was a success in several ways. Oscar Eckhardt wss presented with a silver bat in reward for his achievement in winning the Class AA hitting championship last year when he combed the sphere at a .399 pace for the San Francisco Missions of
the Pacific Coast League.
Then the Indians stepped out and thumped
the Mud Hens in the series finale, 8-3.
Lefty Logan for the home nine and Joe Hare for Toledo had a mound ;
battle flourishing and the visitors were out in front, 3-2, in the first
half of the seventh.
In the Indjans’ half Logan drew a walk after one down and it touched off a rally which turned into a barrage and wound up with a
home run by Fred Berger.
The Redskins chased six runners across the
plate during the bombardment and salted the contest.
o = = Berger batted in three runs for . the Hoosiers with a single and * homer, . . . Buck Fausett paced the winners with the bludgeon, collecting two singles and a dovble. . . , . Mickey Heath's triple in the seventh {was a blast that crashedl off the wall : in right center. . . . Shortstop Park‘er of the Hens continued to give the . Indians trouble with a home run : and double. : ” ” ”
HILE at the plate in a fifth inning, Mike Powers of To5 ‘ ledo took a vicious swing and dis- . located his left knee cap. He was ! carried off the field and the floating cap was snapped back in the ! clubhouse. He will be out of action { indefinitely. Mike is one of the { best hitters on the Toledo roster. ” ” Otto Blites was given a rest and i Jake Flowers filled in at short for { the Tribesters. The veteran weighed *in with two hits. Bob Logan struck tout seven. He took a short snooze ;on the mound in the seventh and . Vincent pilfered third while Lefty i fondled the ball. ” ” » Eckhardt contributed two hits and : made two one-handed catches while fon the run. Especially important was his catch of English’s drive inear the scoreboard in the ninth, The Hens had a runner on third {with one out in the eighth and ‘Logan fanned both Carson and F¥incents
i
SEW
Ean rs
iF » RESENT at , Night” celebration were George EM. Trautman, leader of the Amer-
o the “Eckhardt
' ican Association; Thomas J. Hickey, |
! former president and now chairman 8 of the league board of directors; : Edward V. Harris, vice president of : : the Indianapolis Chamber of Com- | merce, and others. The silver ‘bat § was donated by. the Hillerich & * Bradsby Co. of Louisville. . . . The i bat manufacturers were represented i by J. A. Hillerich and Henry Mor- | TOW. : ® 5 Eckhardt also roehed gifts from : local fans and from mates and club ¢ officials. . . . It was a happy occasion for the big fellow who thanked : all for the gifts. . . . Oscar also said he was glad to be a member of the : Indians and hoped to repay with ‘base hits the treatment accorded faim in Indianapolis. ” ” ” * iB league scouts on hand last night were Jack Zeller, Detroit; : | Heinle Groh. New-York Giants, and t Joe Engel, ‘Washington. ... ..Engel ‘also is president of the Chattai nooga club, a Washington farm. .
. .
‘ Manager Fred Haney of Toledo said | english, 3b
yhe hoped Eckhardt would hit 1.000, tor 900 against other clubs and .100 joagainst the Heus, 2 ” ACK WINSETT. Columbus’ home ! run artist, was held hitless by the Colonels at Columbus last night. . Jack collected one or more blows ‘in '27 consecutive games before the {streak was snapped, . . . The Birds ‘won the game, however.
WITH INDIANS AT BAT i
pb
3 AB Pet. {Balen ies vei 38 15° 388 Trang. o.oo... 14 Bet SEckBat@f ,.......... 146. 68 349 SSlebert i.icncins “MATH 308 ERIAAID <avarsessnnns 2s 1 02 “Sherlock wees anes 353 7. : 300 FHeath .iitiviernecee: 200 8992 Tinning sskaegneaness 12 a {Berger oe 3 8 286 ;Fausett .... ae 284 WETR weress ; 10 278 + Shiver Sressanigenvien wm 2 40 272 Crandall Ssgaseane SE o 4 +269 LBluege sess aEese ore 303 ; 89 3h +263 STarner icuieenns 83 18 +250 ines eaadors sven an 85 +193 caprevasy AEST PmpAt gy irs esenrann 2 ° 000. Sars Ena 0 o
Indiana Aces Enter Trials
:{Lash, Deckard and Other Hoosiers Depart for Milwaukee Meet.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 25.— Pive Indiana University track men, including the ‘famous distance trio of Don Lash, Tommy Deckard and James Smith, have been entered in the. Olympic semi-final trials af Milwaukee, this week-end. - The quintet left here today for the twoday meet.
The others who are entered in’ the |
event are Bob Collier, in the 400meter dash, and Duke Hobbs in the 800-meter run. There is a possibil-
ity that Wes Busbee, former Indiana
discus thrower, also wili participate. ‘Lash, Deckard, and Smith, who finished first, second and fourth, respectively, in the 5000-meter run in the N. C. A. A. meet last Saturday, have been enterea in the 10,-000-meter run. Tash will run only this event, but Deckard will run the 3000-meter steeplechase, and Sniith will take part in the 5000-meter run. Hobbs,” who finished third in- the N. C. A. A, 800-meter run behind Beetham of Ohio State and Bush of Southern California, has been selected as one of the Olympic finalists in this event. Collier, who finished fourth i his ‘qualifying heat in ‘the 400-meter dash at the Na-
‘tional Collegiate after he MmIsTuaged’
the finish line, will be making a bid to qualify for the’ SON giaiis ‘finals in this event.
Game 1n Figures
INDIANAPOLIS AB R'H O AE Flowers; 88 ..ii.cei. “4.1 3.-4,:3°--0 Fausett, 3b .......,. 4+. 3-93-°0 3 1 Eckhardt, If ........ 3 1""%3'3 0-0 Siebert, rf .......i 5 1 1 3 01 Heath, 1b .......... 2 1:1 8 0 0 Bergen ef ad 4 1 2:0 0 0 Riddle, ¢ .......s.00 4-1 1 8 3.0} Sherlock, mn ........ 4 0" 1'"} 1°} LOBan, P ivcnssenies 3 -.1.°0-0::4"0 Totals ........... 35 8 13 27 12. 3 TOLEDO . : AB R H O AE carson, cf +. oth 4 0 0 1 0-0 Vincent, 2b ......... 4.1 3 3 3 @ glish, 3b ......... 4 0 4.1.1 0 Powers; rf .........: 2-0 0 0 0 0 Clements, rf ....... 3008 100) Garbark, If ......... 5-12 3 0 0 TERN), 6 oh. vives 4. 0. 0 .3 1 0 Davis, 1b .....i 00000 4 0 2 9 1 0 Parker, 88 w...vssees 3.1.2 3 6 ¢ Hare, Pp «....cs.1eu0 2 0 1 0 1 0 HANGY . iv... ovine 0 0 a 0 0 O Fritz, p ..... vo 0. 0.:0 0 0 Totals ...pviiiinn 35° 3 10 24 13 1 Haney batted for. Hare in eighth. Toledo sears saiauvseses 010 001 100-3 Indianapolis. wun ak Siac oe 010 001 60x—38 Runs batted in—Dayvis, Sherlock, Parker, Berger (3). Ga arb Fausett, Siebert, Heath. Riddle,
TWo- ts—Davis. Parker, Fansett Three-base hit—Heath. Home runs—Parker, Berger,’ Stolen bases Davis, Vincent. Sacrifi to, avis: Engl h Davis. lef 0 Dav sh to Dav % on bases ~—Indian: , 8: Toledo, 11 ballemOff Hare, 4; off outs—By Logan, ‘7, by Hare, 11 in 7 Jpiings: of Fritz, 1 Hit by pitcher—Frits treuseit).
Losin, ; — ¢ Sing Pligher ohare Umpires—Dunn ‘and
mate.
TRIBE. MICHING
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By United Press:
{ Michigan, heavy choices to
The score was 2 and 1.
MES FREEMAN P. DAVIS (above) ‘made a gal--lant effort to stay in the running of the In-: dianapolis Women’s Golf Association touirnament at the Country Giub today, but lost out in the sémi- | finals in a close match with Miss Harriett: Randall, Miss Randall was runner-
up in the state “vanced handily
tourney 18st year. Mrs, Davis adthrough the quarter-finals yester-
day. Miss Randall moved along to the current city finals by staging a late rally against Mrs. Davis, She will ‘meét Miss Dorothy Ellis in the title: round ‘ tomorrow at the Country Club.
Haas and Kocsis An Quarter-Finals
Cilkge Favorites Take 3 Straight Matches.
by a hole eran round day with the two favorites, Fred. Haas Jr. of Louisiana State and Charley Kocsis,
defeat their third straight foes. Haas, who rolled over Lou Fehlig, Notre Dame, and Wilbur Kokes, Illinois, in the opening rounds, faced Bill Barclay, another Michigan star, in the third round. ‘Kocsis, Michigan state amateur champion and low amateur in the United States Open, met John O. Levinson of Yale in his quarterfinal match. - Kocsis defeated Lynford Lardner, Harvard, and Paul B. Jamison, Yale. in yesterday's rounds. Other matches today sent Willie Turnesa, Holy Cross, against Jack
Stewart, Stanford, against Paul Les lie, Louisiana State.
me esp ——— pai » CARR, BROWN" DRAW. By United Press i
e125. — Steve Carr, 171, Meriden; Gorin, zand LeRoy Brown, 167, Charleston, 8 fought to a 10-round draw in’ th
n main go of a boxing: show ‘Here ast
night. = Wesley Farrell, ‘140, New" Orleans, and Johnny Bellus, 158, New. Haven, drew..in .an eight-
rounder. nT ALN LY Wester i 363 North Hilinois
3CG1 East Washington
nos anANe
OPEN EVENINGS
Malloy, Princeton, and. Verne: (Spec) |}
Scores and Schedule in Legion Baseball
‘With every team in the American Legion Junior League hitting heavily, some livery games are expected to be seen tomorrow. Scores of the last games played follow: ) Big Four Post 16 defeated Irvington Post 38, 10 to 5; Indianapolis Post 4 won from Robison Post 133; 17 to 4; Memorial Post 3 downed Garfield Post 88, 12 to 9, and the
Negro Y. M. C. A. Post 107 defeated Oaklandon Post 128, by forfeit.
The following schedule. has been | o :
arranged for tomorrow: Robison . Post 133 vs. Big “Tour Post 116, at Brokside No. 1.
Memorial Post 3 vs. Irvington Post 0
38, at Garfield No. 3. { Negro Y. M. C. A. Post 107 vs.
CLEVELAND TO LAND NEW ORLEANS STAR
Times Rpeoials ©
‘CLEVELAND; Fea ‘25. — Jim] Gleason, ‘Cleveland outfielder; is told
teenth Mrs Davis drove out of
steadied the club. is satisfied.
“ Pawell Im)
\opbials of the New York : acquisition of Outfielder Powell has strengthened and At any rate, Manager McCarthy -
fankees believe the
|Mrs. Davis and Carolin Varin Last to Fall
Local Women’ s Golf Title Match to Be Staged Tomorrow. pe
- BY PAUL BOXELL Miss Harriett Randall, Hillcrest, and Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, remained as candidates for city links queen at the conclusion of semi-final matches in the Indianapolis Women’s. Golf Association tournament at Indianapolis Country Club today. These two, who shared medalist honors earlier in the ‘tournament, are to meet for the championship in an 18-hole match over the same course tomorrow moming starting at 9 . Miss Randall staged a brilliant rally after beihg three down ‘at the turn to defeat Mrs. Freeman P.
At th up lead,
solation
The
8 fet
i gh
shot a 41 on the first ine, two over women’s par. Miss Ellis was off to an impressive start, scoring her eagle 3 on the par 5 first hole. Her birdie came on the fourth, which is a par 4 hole.
e turn Miss Ellis held a 4and carried on to victory on
the sixteenth green. Semi-finals in the championship consolation flight and finals in the seven other flights and their con-
divisions also were to be
played today.
pairings, with names and (Turn to Page 22)
Davis, Highland, 2 and 1. : Going out in 41, Mrs. Davis lost control of her game coming in. She dropped the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth holes to her rival. Mrs. Davis scored a par 5 on the tenth,
Additional Sports on Pages 21 and 22
but Miss Randall was on the green in three and down for a birdie 4.
Shot Falls Short
On the eleventh, the Highland star’s third shot fell short of the green, while Miss Randall sent her approach within three feet of the cup. The Hillcrest ace lost a par 5, and Mrs. Davis took a 6 for the hole. Mrs, Davis met a similar plight | 3 on the twelfth hole, which she lost | § by the same score. On the .thir-
Central Netmen in: Local Loop Match
The Central Camels team is to meet Maxwell Drug netters at Fall Creek Sunday afternoon in an amateur league match. The Camels won their only league start. Match-
{es are desired with strong state
squads on their home grounds for July 5 and 19. Notice, Blooming. ton, Kokomo and Noblesville. Write B. Davy, 12 N. Brookville-rd, Indianapolis, or phone Trvingion Ber.
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be sent to New Orleans in a deal]
that ‘brings Roy Weatherly, Southern Association star, to the Tribe, it * was announced today. Winegerner, who was released by Cleveland Tuesday, threatens to
quit baseball rather than go to New |
Orleans.
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