Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1936 — Page 12

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‘By » Eddie Ash

TRIBE HURLERS TAKE THUMPING

COLON LS

THRIVE ON BASE HITS

ED KILLEFER’'S Indians were back at the .500 mark today as the result of two straight losses at the hands

the Louisville Colonels, the moment. Toledo Mud Hens and a

who happen to be unusually hot The Kentuckians are being chased by the ate dishing it out to the Tribesters

e hard way. The 39) e last night was 12 to 3, for the second straight time the (visitors collected 18 hits.

The third and last this evening and it will

acas of the series will be staged e ‘“‘Democrat

Night” at Perry

Stadium. The advance teket sale has been heavy and a large crowd will be on hand.

‘The second-place Col umbus Red Birds will invade tomorrow for an afternoon double-header, and on. Monday night the Indians are scheduled to tackle Steve O’Neill’s

Cleveland Americans in an exhibition fray.

The Hoosiers

then will pack up and hif the road until July 21.

HE second inning ruined Bolen, the Tribe starting

the

‘was an early visitor to the showers. .

2 8%

Redskins last night. . . . Stewart

hurler, got his customary thumping and

. . The Colonels flattened him in

short order and it looks like he. is on the verge of slipping out of Class

AA baseball.

Three singles, a double and home run accounted for four Louisville runs and that was all for the yeteran southpaw.

The Tribe's clown, Dizzy Trout, wever, and he was pounded for eight hits

. It wasn’t long, hoy

“and four runs before Jimmy Sharp went in. . . was bombarded for four markers in the

Public Links

~ after more blood and Sharp eighth. n

Yank Terry, a product of I ford, Ind, occupied the Louis

ad n

«+ + » The young Hoosier also pa pated in the Louisville attac [slamming out a single and double. ” n ” | ANAGER KILLEFER lifted Vincent Sherlock from eighth to first place in the batting order and Vince immediately went [into a slump by striking out the first|two times at bat. Fred Berger also ~ was a victim twice. . He was up there with the bases loaded in| the opening innings and young Terry whiffed him in the clutch. 2 ” | . Ray Thompson, the Colonel's catcher, smacked the sphere over the left field wall in the second canto with two mates on base. Jake Flowers, filling in for Bluege at short, blasted the horsehide out

eo»

of the park in the fourth... . The}

Tribe's utility infielder got two hits. and Oscap- Eckhardt also found a safe spot’ twice.

s 8 2 |

DZ TROUT again demonstrated that he is helpless when runners are on the sacks. |. “In the sixth session the Colonels put on a double steal and Catcher Johnny Riddle saw it coming. |. . . He threw to Trout, and the rookie hurler collapsed. . It was something new in. his life. . . . Thereupon: he fell down and Ogorek, Fine runner on third, scored. . .. Riddle’s brow had Ogorek trapped if To | had caught the ball. . . . A picture of that play would have brought a big price at any art gallery. yn » HE memory of Thursday night's debacle lingered |and the Indians were a bit listless in the second of the series with the Derbytown pastimers. . . . The tedskins are six games back of | the leading Brewers.

. 2 » ” . Bolen’s failure to pitch winning ball this season is a hard blow to Tribe hopes . . . He hurled winning pall during the second-half of the 1938 | paign. . . . He appears to ng too much weight. |!

18 s s

UCK FAUSETT turned in | best play last night. . . | He went to his left on Ogorek’s drive in the ninth and snared the sphere with. one hand . . . Buck had to dive for it and then made a throw ‘to Sherlock in time to complete a force play at second on Rosen,

2 = »

There wasn’t much to the he

the

after the second . . . The Indians seemingly knew they were licked ‘with Bolen in there and rookies warming up in the bullpen.

INDIANAPOLIS

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Turner batted for Trout in {Crandall batted for Sharp

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- Run tted In—Siebert, Flowers, T} 0 a Foster, Malinosky (2).

Arde, Thies Flowers. Double nlays—Flowers

t : dicap; hurdles; 3-year-o

, 3: Terrv. nnings: ht. x in Th a

Losine Jitcher. Balen. Umpires—

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WITH INDIANS AT BAT | (Last Night's Game Included) AB BR «39 18

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was sent in and got by for two in-

. But the Colonels were

Aspirants at South Grove

Play Last 36 Holes Today and Tomorrow, With Finale at Coffin.

Competition in the 72-hole qualification tournament to select the foursome to represent Indianapolis at the national public links tournament next month was to resume today at South Grove. The 32 low qualifiers are to vie in a playoff for the city championship when. the four-man team returns from Farmingdale, Long Island, where the national event will be held July 20 to 25. Thirty-six holes were to be played this week-end—18 today and the final round tomorrow at Coffin.

102 In Field

Bobby Dale and Mike Pollack, both of Coffin, were setting the pace as the 102 participants returned to

. | action at 12:30 today. Dale, who was

a member of the team last yeaF, had a 143 total on rounds of 72 and 71. Pollack held cards of 70 ana 73. Bill Reed Jr. Coffin, the only other member of the ’35 team competing, was close behind, in a threeway tie at 1468 with Harold Stricklin, Pleasant Run, and Charles Boswell, Coffin. A dozen others were within striking distance of the leaders.

Players were to tee off at the |

same time and with the same partners listed last week.

Scot Setting Tourney Pace

Adams Leads Early Third Round Finishers in British Open.

By United Press HOYLAKE, England, June 27.— James Adams, long driving star from Troon, Scotland, who won the Scottish Open title last week, led early finishers in the third round of the British Open Golf tournament over the wind-wept Hoylake course today. Adams, who was tied for the lead with - Bill Cox, Ryder Cup star, at the start of teday’s play shot a Tl, three strokes under par, te take command of first place with a 54hole aggregate of 215. Cox, who led the field at the end of the opening round, and who slipped slightly yesterday to be tied by Adams, was the last man off the tee on the third round. The fourth round will be played this afternoon with the player having the lowest 72-hole aggregate winning the title. The experts, however, predicted a tie, which would necessitate a 36-hole playoff Monday. They figured it so because 16 players were from one to four strokes behind the leaders today and only sensational golf by one player in today’s rounds could break a possible tie. A crowd of 10,000 gathered. early for today's play, expecting to see one of the maddest stretch dashes in the history of the tournament.

AT AQUELUCT

First Race ($900; maidens: 2-year-old colts and eldings: five furlongs) —(a) HarTsung, 116: Stra (a) xMelodist, 111; (b)Royal Feast, 16: ‘(b)Jocular, 116: Bagpipe, 118: (c)Winvage, 116; Jack a Third Count. 116;

(a) Wheatley Stable antry: (b)John Bay Whitney entry: (¢)R. L. Gerry entry

Second Race ($1200: the Cagliostro Hands and up; abou one mile and three au Ee over hurdles) —Rough Diamond 135: Caniento. 136; St. Francis, 154.

sa Race ($2500: added: the Astoria Stakes: 2-year-old flilies: five furlongs)— Sophia Tucker, 118; (a)Devils Pace. 113; 1 Lilv, 113: Premiere. 109: (b)Staraway. 113: Goldey PF. 122: (b)Manatella, (a) Drawbridge. ns: (a a) Dizzy Dame,

a) Wheat ? Stabie and H. w. Maxwell entry; (biFoxcatcher Farms entry.

Four Race ($1200 added; the Audacious Handicap; 3-3¢ ari six and haif Jutiongs) oul Valeviciorian.

113; ae, (a)He Di tia; Chocks, Ton:

Wa; Race 530.000; hy the Brook or n Handicap: 3- 0! mile nq pif] th) (a) Good ble, 110; Oruley, 95; a1Goud Gu Palma, foo: Roman Soldier. 126; (a) Good

Harvest, (aA. Ad Vanderbilt entry.

Sixth sap. Class Crass “¢ Abner, fi Esposs, 114;

e, (83000: the Tartar oandiCivision *)—Ann Oruley. 113;

Chancing, 113; Thorson, : Treford, 118. is

114:

mn | Sun

Indianapolis

mes

After 32 Years One of the oldest performers for the United States in g the Olympic Games in Germany will be Edward Hennig, |

PAGE 12

English S Star -

Enters Round With Yankees

Drubs New Zealand Champ to Join Don Budge and Allison.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 27. — Fred Perry of England, the world’s No. 1 tennis player and defending champion, advanced today to the quarter-finals of the allEngland championships by beating Camille E. Malfroy, New Zealand champion. The score was 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Perry and Malfroy played before a jammed gallery. The day was warm and cloudy.

In the women's singles, Senorita Anita Lizana of Chile gained the

. | quarter-finals with a 6-3, 6-3 vic-

tory over Miss Hary Heeley of England. The Chilean girl is seeded No. 8. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York, America’s ninth ranking player, was eliminated in the third round of women’s singles. Mme. Simone Mathieu of France defeated Mrs. Andrus, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Their first set was a slow affair, with both trying for drop shots. The tall, husky French woman sent hard drives from the base line and Mrs. Andrus lost out because she netted so many returns. In his first all-England tennis championships play, Bryan Grant Jr., the “giant killer” from Atlanta, Ga., was to attempt to smash his way into the quarter-final men’s singles past Vivian McGaruvh, the 19-year-old Australian who uses a double-fisted backhand and holds victories over such famed players as Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry, “Bunny” Austin and Sydney B. Wood. If he comes through, Grant will

other Americans, Donald Budge of California, United States favorite, and Wilmer Allison of Texas, American National champion. If the favored players come through as expected, the quarter final bracket will be made up of three Americans — Allison, - Budge and Grant; two Englishmen—Austin and Perry, and Quist; and one German—the Baron Gottfried Von Cramm. In women’s singles, the American champion Helen Jacobs, second choice to capture the title, plays the Countess De La Valdene of Spain.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1938

1904 games at St. Louis.

| 55, of Cleveland. He won the club swinging title in the

FRED PERRY COASTS INTO QUARTER- FINALS

enter the quarter-finals with two|

two Australians—Crawford |

In Scramble for

World Net Crown

Fred Perry . . . England’s No. 1 Man.

ENNIS action in the All-Eng-land tournament at Wimbledon has reached the crucial stage and the stars of the world are there battling to hang on for the

finals. Jack Crawford, Australia, who helped trounce the United

Yankee Don Budge . . . gives the ball a nudge.

States in Davis Cup play, is making a courageous fight of it. Don Budge, American ace, is the Yankee's chief threat to uncrown Fred Perry, .the defending champion. Agile Fred is the favorite, however, along with Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany.

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association schedule for today and tomorrow:

TODAY ’ Manufacturers’ League 8 a vs. U. 8. Corrugated Box, at

Brgoksi Ma allory vs. Fort Harrison, at Riverside 4 4 Rockw 4 Manufacturing vs. E. C. At-

kins, at Riversi de 5 Kinga Co. vs. Chapman-Price, at

t | Rivers de 3.

Co-Operative League Zifferin vs. National Malleable, Riverside 9.

avait Terminal vs. Roy Steele, Ss 4. Eli Lilly vs. Real Silk. at Riverside 6.

Em-Roe Factory League Chevrolet Commercial Body vs. Link Belt, Backs. In Rivers ide + vs. Herff Jones, at River-

ey Hocktord Cubs vs. Printers, st Gar-

field 3. SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior League PP pig vs. Bennett Coal. at River. Fashion Cleaners va. Eagles No. 211, at Re Siels Merchants ve. Culling Electric, Riverside

at Pields Tavern vs. Sexson Bros. Coal, berger.

Ellen Big Six League = Irvington Mer. vs. Brinks, Inc. at

at at

Inland Con chants, at Ri Brookside 1.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hooster Cab Co. vs. Community Service, at Riverside 17.

Capital City League

‘Southern: A. C. vs. Uptown Merchants, at Rversid e 1s c. Holy. © t WOO vs. Ho TOSS, & Riera y i

6. uestion Marks vs. Penn Joe Athletes, at odius 2.

Minton Brothers aeteated Hope, 4 to 0. Minton allowed four hits. Minton Brothers has scheduled a game at Rocklane Sunday at 2:30.

A game is wanted for July 5. Write W. O. Minton, 1371 S. Shemeld-ay, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Machinery and Supplies team won from Victory Cleaners, 6 to 4, in an eight-inning game. Machinery is to play Gibson Company at Spades Park July 1 and has

arranged a game at Martinsville, |

Lincoln nine in July, write Earl apolis.

Smith, 762 N..Shefleld-av, Indian- |

= “RA Cl NG — IRT TRA NAY ILIN

|Out to Regain Swim Diadem|

Mrs. Jarrett Returns to National Competition.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 27.—The nation’s prettiest, fastest and youngest merméids vied for honors today as the national A. A. U. women’s swimming and diving . champion-

ships moved into their third day of competition at Oriental Pool, Manhattan Beach. In a battle of beauty, as well as speed, Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic champion and world’s record holder, g meets the two famous Kompa sisters, Mlizabeth and Erna, in the 220 -yard backstroke champion=ship. "Mrs. Jarrett will attempt to regain her backstroke title which she relinquished the past two years without compet ing. The youngest national - champions will compete against each other in the threemeter springboard -diving, postponed from Thursday because the weather had retarded the training of competitors. Mary Hoerger, Miami Beach, Fla., 12-year-old national outdoor champion, will defend her laurgls against 13-year-: old Marjorie tring, Los Ahgeles, indoor champion. Janice Lifson New York, who was second in both the outdoor and indoor meets, is expected to make the springboard diving competition a three-way battle. The other events on today’s program are to see two of the nation’s greatest champions — Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard, Homestead, Pa.—on Miss Rawls, 8 ho won her sixth straight championship in the 300meter individual medley yedistday, will attempt to defend her title in the 200-yard breast stroke. Mrs. Wingard who won the 1-mile free style Thursday, will try to retain her second title in the 400-yard

Lineups for All-Star Tilt Shaping Up

Dean and Grove to Start on Mound f Fans Have Say.

By United Press . BOSTON, June . 27.—Starting lineups of the American and National League teams which meet in the fourth annual all-star game at National League field, July 7, were taking shape today following selection of 32 of the rival players by nation-wide poll. Though Manager Charley Grimm and Joe McCarthy (batting for the ailing Mickey Cochrane) are to select five additiona] players for each squad, it’s a safe bet that with one or two exceptions ahe “rst-string-ers” will come from the 16 National Leaguers and 16 American Leaguers picked by popular vote. - It appeared that the National League all-stars would take the field for baseball's biggest one-day show with Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals fogging ‘em over; big Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs behind the plate; Bill Terry of the New York Giants on first base; Willie Herman of the Cubs on second; Arky Vaughan of the Pittsburgh: Pirates at shortstop; Pinky Whitney of the Phillies at third; Ducky Wucky Medwick of the Cards in left field; Wally Berger of the

Bees, or Frank Demaree of Chicago,"

in center, and Mel Ottof the Giants in right. And if the fans who gave him 40,640 votes have their say, Lefty rove of the Boston Red Sox will ke the hill for the American Leaguers with Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees behind the plate; Lou Gehrig of the Yanks on first; Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers on second; Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox at shortstop; Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox at third base (you can’t put both Gehrig and Foxx on first) ; Joe Dimaggio of the Yankees in left field; Earl Averill of the Cleveland Indians in center; and Ray (Rip) Radcliffe of the White Sox in right.

Schmeling Arrives, Gets Noisy Welcome

Times Special FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany, June 27.—Max Schmeling, conqueror of Joe Louis, was welcomed home last night by a multitude of Germans who shouted and cheered themselves hoarse, The quiet fighter was met high Nazi officials and by his wife, who flew from Berlin to meet him as he walked from the Zeppelin Hindenburg. » « GERMAN GRAPPLER LOSES

Times Special NEW YORK, June 27—Angelo

Cistaddi, Boston, flattened Franz

Schuman, Germany, in the headline wrestling bout at Coney Island last night. Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw Abie Coleman, California.

LEVINSKY WINS BOUT

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 27.—King

Levinsky, 195, Chicago, decisioned | aga

Joe Bauer, 185, Cleveland in a tenround fight here last night. Sal Hernandez, 122, Los angeles, outpointed Herbie Hansford, 123, local boy in a six-rounder.

PASSAS PINS RYAN

Times Special : NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 27— Steve Passas Hartford, pinned Les

werstling night. Jack Murphy, Boston, and Lieut. Wedell O'Jell wrestled to a

No Gas Limit on Next Race at Speedway

Drivers, Headed by Meyer, Win Fight to Have Fuel Law Lifted.

Entrants in next year’s 500-mile race "here will have no limitation placed on the amount of fuel used but must use a stock gasoline, the American Automobile Association contest board decided at Detroit late yesterday. Louis Meyer, only three-time winnér of the annual event, supported by a number of veteran drivers, made the motion to cancel the fuel restriction which this year had held all entrants to 37% gallons for the entire race. Members of the board also increased the qualifying: speed for the 500-mile race to 105 miles an hour. Previously an 100-mile-an-hour average for 25 laps was the necessary qualifying run. ) However, veteran drivers regard the change of little consequence because the minimum qualifying time this year was above 110 miles an hour. Meyer pointed out to the board that the fuel restriction resulted in damaged engine blocks and an excessive tune-up trouble inasmuch as rich gas mixtures were resorted to in attempts to go farther on less of the precious liquid. Lou himself cracked two blocks. Joining with Meyer in the vote for retraction were Harry Miller, Cotton Henning, Babe Stapp, Lou Moore, Frankie Brisko, Billy Winn, Dave Evans, Russ Snowberger and Chet Miller. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, contest board chairman, presided. ; T. E. (Pop) Meyers, Speedway manager, hopes to keep the fuel economy project in the minds of the drivers, however, and has offered a

making the best gasoline-saving performance. The board voted to retain rules requiring two-men cars and those regarding physical specifications of the racing autos.

Officials for Swim Named

Jordan to Act as Starter for Endurance Race at Broad Ripple. -

Officials for the annual Fourth of July river swim sponsored by Broad Ripple Park under the auspices of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. were announced today. Paul R. Jordan has been selected starter and referee, and Bruce Fogle will be head judge of the finish, assisted by William Jordan. J. Edward Clemens is to be the head starter. Mrs. Thelma Willis is slated as head timer, assisted by Robert Royer, Indiana University swim, coach, and ‘R. W. Mitchell. The race is to start et 10 a. m. from Sandy Beach and the finish line will be located in Broad Ripple Park. The distance of the swim will be two-and-one-quarfer miles.

Three Trophies Offered

" Three trophies, in addition to the regulation place medals, have been secured for awards. The SmithHasslersSturm trophy will be awarded to the first man to finish the race, and the Jacobs Outdoor Ship trophy will be given to the first woman across the line. The Indianapolis Athletic | Club trophy is| to go to the first backstroke swimmer fo finish.

Rudig May Not Defend Title

Al ‘Rust, runner-up in the swim last week, is one of the favorites. Jerry Rudig of Huntington, winner in ’35, may not compete, due to

Olympic trials, in which he is entered. Betty Jane J#hitcomb, who will swim independently, is one of the favorites to win in the women’s

class. Randle C. Willis is in charge of entries, which are to close July 1. Entries may be mailed to Mr. Willis at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

HANK DISAPPOINTED Times Special DETROIT, Mich. June 27.—Big Hank Greenberg, Detroit first baseman who has sent out of the game since April 29, was disappointed in yesterday when told his wrist has not healed sufficiently to return to the lineup. :

16-Day Excursions

[ATLANTIC CITY

and other

a conflict in dates with the

an———— SUNDAY-3 rx

Walker to Coach

High School Teams

I. U. Star to 1 Direct Sports at Weshingion

Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind. June 27.— Wendell Walker, Indiana Univers sity graduate athlete, last night accepted an offer to coach football and basketball at Washington High School, officials said today. Walker, star football and baskétball player at Indiana, is to succeed Tom Rea, who has arranged to tranffer to Reitz of Evansville, Washington High has not played the pigskin game for nearly 25 years,

Race Selections " —For Todsy— BY TOM NOONE comms!

AT AQUEDUCT— : One Best—He Did 1. Wheatley Entry, Sun Phantom, Royal Feast. 2. St. Francis, Caniento, Rough Diamond. 3. Goldey F. Manatella, Sophia : Tucker. 4. He Did, Valevictorian, Clocks, 5. Discovery, Roman Soldier, Good Harvest. 6. Abner, Ann Oruley, Treford. > Tabitha, Paradisical, Day 8igna

AT HAWTHORNE— One Best—Tracker

1. Major Greenock, Stolen Cor, Uncle Mike. 2. Captain.Joy, Apprehend, Che raw. 3. Ogee, Full Up, Prince John. 4. Tracker, Morning Mail, Funder«

burg. 5. ® Billy Jones, Lady Thatcher, Wise Daughter. ‘ 6. St. Bernard, Holl Image, Corine 0. * : 7. Sorcery, Hit and Run, Donnas

Justa

special prize of $2500 for the car |hona

8. Wild Transit, Mareve, Sheik.

AT SUFFOLK DOWNS One Best—Allenfern ; 1. Willow Bud, Ballerina, Swift Flash. 2. L. T. Greenock, Miss Trophy, Millimeter. ) 3. Lady Carrots, Society Column, The Dauphin. he Mr. Blaze, Drowsy, Conserva= ve. 5. Black Gift, Chance Line, Gallant Mac. &. Night Sprite, Golden Fate, Red Wagon. 7. Sun Apollo, Col. Greene, Synod, 8. Allenfern, Golden Septre, Mas ter Time.

AT DETROIT— One Best—Aura. 1; Ladino, Hidden Dust, Bay Drop. 2. Aura, Hocking, Boston Mary. 3. All Rowes, Lonmeg, » Rolling Wheels. ‘ 3 Yellow Tulip, Coramine, Plane- ’ oid 5. Pelerine, Combahee, Southern Way. 6. Whopper, Azucar, Stand Pat. ool. Volomite, Wise Advocate, Close a 8. Brown Molasses, Pilinita, ; Transpose. 9. Rain Or Shine, Fair Time, Miss Twinkling.

AT LATONIA— One Best—Jane Rachel 1. Dr. Menendez, Chestnut Queen, Bohannon. 2. Schule, Flighlette, Emmie R. 3. Lady Hazel, Little Connelly, Girl Haste. | ? 4. Jane Rachel, Jay D., Eddy Lees, 5. Epitome, Panay, Monon Lad. 6. Sparta, Brendard, Marica. 7. Riff, Ben Bernie, Flying Jay. 8. My Blaze, Prewar, High Diver, 9. Ben Machree, Grasswrack, Celiba. ! .

AT AGAWAM— One Best—Aneroid 1. Aerialist, Fortuity, Makalaw. 2. Stock Market, Loloma, Arguefle cation. 3. Golden Watch, Our Ship, Play=- : more. 4. Tiger John, Paddy's Sister, General A. - 5. Alerond; Joy Ride, Ste. Louis, ; s Miss Ciinbar, Uppercut, Mor= ute. Bla Wishing Star, Lady Va Va, ast. 8. 8ir Thomas, Micletia, Barcardi Sweep.

NOW IN NEW LOCATION

FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 701 North Capitol. L1-2836 NORGE APPLIANCES Philco. Radios. ederal

xp ig

FAIRGROUNDS

"| u cky " TETER

World's Champion Daredevil

DRIVERS

2 HOURS OF THRIL 14 Death-Det ying a

| Leglons of World's

RACING! SM ASH