Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1936 — Page 20

ala an. aici gid 16s

Is Vjci=HyS sluggers, with] i . Capt. Gehrig, DiMaggio and Dickey in the lead, hit the ball with

| strike a snag in hitting between

ting | slump. Too /m any sound

‘already this season has shattered

hd erman, Berm ee, and Ethan Allen. They have the most polished defense in

' Herman the acme of perfection | around second base.

A use o Diazy \ Hubbell of the Giants,

| like Ernie Lombardi of the Reds, | and Gus Mancuso of the Giants, be- ' hind i | Arky. | ii bur Brubaker of the Pirates; young "Stuart Martin of the Cards, and | Binkey Whitney of the Phils; and | such the Cards, Mel Ott and Joe Moore of the : nts nd Wally Berger of ~ the Begs.

All-Stars May Give Part

| Preview

Yankee and Bruin Power Men to Perform on Opposing League Teams Next Week.

of World Series

| BY HARRY

GRAYSON

E | Sports Editer, NEA Service OSTON, July 1.-—If really is too bad that Managers CharT ley Grimm and Joe McCarthy can not use their own clubs 4n the majors’ fourth annual all-star game at National Aeague Park here next Tuesday. :

“At this stage

of the proceedings it appears that a meet-

series.

dng between the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees would

‘a preview of the 1936 world

‘The way things are, the big number at old Braves’

; Fi old should shed some light on what may happen in the fall Fashion show, however, for the fans elected six Yankees and |

four Cubs to all-star positions. © | Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, George Selkirk, Monte Pearson and Vernon Gomez will demonstrate what has brought the Ruppert forces back like Max Schmeling. Billy Herman, Gabby Hartnett, Frank Demaree and Lon Warneke are to show what has convinced all hands, including the St. Louis Cardinals, that the 1935 victory of the Bruins

was no fluke. Frankie Crosettl, DiMaggio, Gehr- ! ig. Dickey, Selkirk and Lazzeri form a Yankee murderers’ row that compares favorably with those of the club's pennant-gathering days of | the| past. i ajor league team records for | base hifs, home runs, and- runs scored in a single season are marks the new Yankee juggernaut is likely . to surpass. » ” n

amazing force on the Western trip recently closed, and if they maintain their pace the records they are heading for will come into their BE In fact, even if they

now and late September, they still may shatter the staniling records. And one has to stretch one's imEn to visjon the Yankees in a general bat-

Swingers are hot at once. In 1930 the National League Phillies created the Hase hits rec- McCarthy ord the Yankees ! of this year may shatter. The Phils meds: the mark by gathering 1783 safe hits. - If the Yanks continue their home run (activities, they will, top the

by the Philadelphia Athletics four

years ago. * The Yanks of 1931 established the

Presel t high mark for runs scored in a AE campaign, 1067. : : s ” ” The present squad of Yankees

Amerfcan League record of 173 set | |

In 1922 the St. Louis Browns played through an 1l-game span in which they hit 20 circuit swats. This year, Gehrig, DiMaggio, Dick¢y, and a few other Yanks belted 21 home runs in a ninegame stretch. Should the Yankees come throtgh and improve on the Athletics'’ home run mark, McCarthy will have gained the distinction of havirlg managed the recordbreaking home run teams of both ma jor leagues. Buffalo Joe guided the Cubs in 1930, when, with Hack Wilscn pacing them, they established what still stands as the Natidnal League record for rqundtrip Wallops by one team in a single s¢ason, 171. .

a ia ihe home-run record.

| #” # #

Wits the cubs haven’ the bower of the Yanks, they are ‘a smoothly working array operating behind the finest pitching in either wheel. : * The Bruins’ attack is built around Hartnett, Ken O'Dea,

with Bill Jurges and

the majors,

Grimm scarcely can object to the I such splendid pitchers as Dean of the Cardinals, Carl and Van

Mungo of Brooklyn; staunch hitters

he plate; such infielders as 'aughan, Gus Suhr, and Wil-

outfielders as Joe Medwick of

: k ss = = _. McCarthy isn’t mad about having at his d 1 the services of : b Grove of the x, and Schoolboy Rowe of ks Rick

‘on the order of Charley -Gehringer ‘of the Tigers, Luke Appling and J Dykes of the White Sex, Foxx of the Red Sox, and Higgins | of the Athletics; je]ders of the capabilities

of the White Sox, and Chapman of the Senators. " "= {7 ET 'it is reasonable to suspect that Crimp and McCarthy d be just as pleased to play the 36 edition of the all-star game th the Cubs and Yanks now

: to the world series. And p game would be even more inresting if the Chicago and took the field.

United Press - | x 8 ANG Cal., July 1.—Art > ~ heavyweight,

Pat Squares Grapple Feud

0’Shocker Spills Davis Her&; Sonnenberg, Savoldi Billed.

Those graduated gridiron grapplers, Jumping Joe Savoldi and Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, are going to line up for another. kick-off to settle an old score next Tuesday on the Hercules A. ©. wrestling show at Sports Arena, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is bringing back the two ex-collegian rivals who were stopped by the timer’s clock in a draw at the Armory during the indoor season. Gus, the Dartmouth dynamiter, who introduced the flying tackle to. the mat, and Jee, the Notre Dame kicker, each scored a fall with his favorite maneuver to gain a draw in their last match here. Pat Makes Quick Exit Last night's main tussle served only to add complications to the O'Shocker-Davis feud, with Irish Pat making a hasty but triumphant exit from the ring. The fiery-thatched Irishman who ran amuck two weeks ago to lose on a disqualification gained the nod from Referee Buck Buchanan to square the series. After 19 minutes of tugging, O'Shocker flattened Big Boy's nose against the resin, planted a heel firmly in the back of his neck, and pulled his arms skyward in a reverse surf-board hold that made Davis concede the first fall.

po Irisher Fools Him

The former Olympic grappler used a series of vise-like body scissors holds to even things in eight minutes of the second fall. Davis was well on the road to victory in the deciding tug when O’Sliocker crossed him for an unexpected climax. Davis applied another scissors and settled back to turn on the pressure when Pat rolled backward, braced his feet against the ropes and glued Big Boy's shoulder: to the mat after five minutes of the period. Vincent Lopez, protege of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, hailed in eight states as ‘champion west of the Rockies,” handed Rowdy Rudy Laditzi his first setback in the local ring. The Poughkeepsie powerhquse lost after 37 minutes of the semiwindup when the West Coast husky became vexed by the rough tactics and went into a series. of flying tackles and a concluding body press Am Rascher, former Indiana University mat ace, gained the decision in the prelim with a drop kick and body press to beat Al Sitko of Boston.

LEADS FRENCH OPEN Times Special ! ST. GERMAIN, France, July 1.— Playing with blazing precision, Henry Cotton, former British Open champion, yesterday shot his way to the half-way mark lead in the French Opeh meet, rounds o fsubpar golf, 65 and 69, 12 strokes under par. :

WITH INDIANS AT BAT H Bolen, P «.ciocvene snaaee 39 15 Eckhardt, of .......... +. 214 Siebert, 1b-of ...ccoveee. 140 Treut, » Riddle, ¢ Flowers, if Sherlock, Crandall, ¢ .. Berger, of ... Fausett, 3b .. Tinning, » Shiver, of ... Turner, » Bluege, ss. Page, © .... Logan, p ... Sharp, 9» .... Gallivan, »

2h eeeevescnnns

Seer sesen Sessa EREERS 4

Gallivan

covwmuane vod WO INDI eM

Additional Sports on . Pages 21, 22

firing two | Eckh

< | Parker, ss

In

ianapolis ’

Did You Cash In? Officials of Rockingham race track in Massachusetts are holding $7965 in cash not claimed by owners

PAGE 20

PERRY, VON C RAL

Ready to Go in Local Ring

. | Frederick J. Perry of England, No.

£2339)

0 FI 4 Im

OHNNY DENSON, above, the forgotten man of the local boxing ring, whose place in the middleweight picture has been blurred by the flashy kayo activities of Harry Brown, graduated from the welterranks, is to continue his unique role tomorrow night in” which the champion goes challenging the new-

‘| comer.

Denson, twice champion of his division in the Golden Gloves tournament, is to battle Claude Williams, Negro, Dunbar A. C. scrapper, in one of the suporting bout on the Roy Wallace card at Sports Arena.

Brown, the local favorite, is. featured in the headline sctap. He is to attempt to tag the elusive Bob Wright of Lafayette, .who three

weeks ago, handed “him his first |

local defeat. The main go is for four rounds, and seven other matches are scheduled for three rounds each. Other matches completed are as follows: Bob Wallace, Lafayette, vs. Freddie Moore, Elwood, welterweights. Les Douglass, Lafayette, vs. Tommy Davidson, Chrevrolet featherweights. Ray Brown, Lafayette, vs. Walter Johnson, Oliver A. C., bantamweights. . Dick Allen, Colonial A. ©. vs. Buddy Jones, Lafayette, bantamweights.

GAME IN FIGURES

INDIANAPOLIS

Q

Page. p J. Flowers Payne, p

OOH DH] CONOR COOHHOO MOI

POOPWNWND FW

‘Carson, Vincent, 2 Garbark., 1f ... Davis... 1b Linton, ¢

Tresh, rf C. Flowers, p

ocwooooool

° w «

01000 012015 *-9 Runs batfed in—Vincent. English 42). Garbark, Davis. Linton. Two-base hits— Bluege, Garbark. Stolen bases—Davis. Parker. Sacrifice—C. Flowers. Double lays—Fausett Shérlock to Seibert: arker his Vincent to English: avis:

I

ings: Payne, in 1 inning. Pepa Susie Sh ‘ res—Dunn an Borski. Time—1:50, P di

For Men and Women Most Complete Lins in State , g Goods

‘JACOB'S OUTDOOR SHOP: 9 E. OHIO ST. }

Body, |

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,1986

English Star Downs Budge in Four Sets

Rallies After U. S. Youth Takes Lead; German Defeats Austin.

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

WIMBLEDON, England, July 1.—

1 in the world, and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany today gained the final round of the allEngland tennis championships for the second successive year.

Perry, seeking his third straight Wimbledon title, defeated Donald Budge, California youngster, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 while Von Cramm halted, Wilfred H. (Bunny) Austin, Perry's Davis. Cup. partner, 8-6, 6-3. 2-6, 6-3. : . First Since 1912? If Perry defeats Von Cramm on Friday—and he -will be a decided

favorite—he will have won three titles in succession, a feat ,K which

thony Wilding did it in 1912. The march of Perry and Von Cramm to the final was a triumph for the seeding committee, for the

ond, respectively. Today’s matches, played before a crowd of 20,000, produced brilliant tennis. ‘Both Perr and Von Cramm won in four sets; but they had to play their finest tennis to prevent their matches from going the full route. :

Budge Starts Strong

' Budge appeared unbeatable while winning the first set from: Perry; 7-5. The defending champion had not unlimbered his guns. He brought them all into play at the start of the second set, and from that point on held a slight edge in every department of play. Budge tired a bit toward the close. The Vonn Cramm-Austin match was one between two of the world’s greatest stylists. The German tri umphed because he was steadier in the long range driving battles from the deep court, and because his strategy was sounder. :

Americans Advance in Doubles

American players continued to advance ‘in the women’s doubles. Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Pal-

finals with a 6-2, 6-2 vic the Misses S. Mavrogorda M. Moss of England. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of. Stamford, Conn., and Sylvia Henrotin of France, also went into the round ‘of four. This experienced team hum-

Ty. over: and -M.

Enjoy the

-

PANAMAS

nothing better. than the “Supernatural” woven of

hasn’t been accomplished since An- |:

two men were seeded first and sec-|

frey Fabyan reached the semi- |:

35 The finest Pig ste

from Ecuador. There is

the best ‘Ecuadorian fibre.

rile ; En

of winning tickets last year. Payment will be made

to ticket holders on presentation.

ERALD (JERRY) RUDIG, above, who last year conquered White River and the contending field of nata“tors, again will attempt to win the annual river swim marathon at Bread Ripple Park Saturday ‘morning. The entry of the Huntington ace was received today for the water derby, a two-and-one-quarter-mile test from Sandy Beach to Broad Ripple. He recently placed fourth in. the senior mile event at the national A. A. U. championships ‘at Des Moines, lo. Young Rudig is one of several stars . developed at the Huntington Y. M. C. A. by Glenn Hummer, former University of Illinois: tank star. Entries close today for the Broad Ripple meet. Awards are to --be ‘made for various achievements to both men and women

participants. =

Hopes to Conquer River and Marathoners Again

bled Mme. Simone Mathieu of France and Billie Yorke of England, 7-5, 6-2.

.

4th in a

LEVINSON

$7 45 nd $1 95 Straws to fit your particular head shape. ‘Be cool and comfortable far the\ Fourth.

Genuine Ecuadorian

3

FINAL ROUND |

Indians Bow to Hens, Hold Third Place

Errors Costly as Redskins Go Down, 9-1; Play Again Tonight. Times Special TOLEDO, July 1.—Despite five

errors in calculation the Indianapolis Indians still were holding third

place in the American Association |.

today. The Indians managed to cling to the third rung despite a 9-1 setback at the hands of Toledo's Mud Hens last night. Tribe defensive men developed a bad case of “butter fingers” which resulted in five costly misplays. The Hens, after serving a long

‘ | term in the league dungeon, have

J

snapped out of it and will be after their seventh consecutive victory

when they tangle with Wade Killefer’s crew here again tonight. If they are sticcéssful, the Indians most likely will go on the descent because the Hoosiers are only one percentage point above the Columbus Red Birds. Vance Page started for the Indians, but tottering support put him “in ‘the hole” and he gave way to a pinch-hitter in the eighth. George Payne was called on to finish for the Tribe, and the Hens swarmed all over him for five runs. The Hens scored in the fourth on Garbark’s double, Davis” single and

Linton’s outfield fly. Riddle dashed:

Lome from first on a double by Bluege to tie the count in the Indians’ fifth. Siebert, taking over Heath's firstsack job for the Indians, “robbed” Carson of a hit in the last half of the fifth, after which the Tribe outfielders blew up. Vincent singled, English singled, Shiver muffed the ball and Vincent made it home when Catcher Riddle dropped the throw-in. Garbark was out. Davis lifted a fly to left, but Eckhardt

‘| missed it and English scored.

Toledo tallied another in the seventh on Carson’s single and errors by Bluege and Sherlock on separate double play attempts. Toledo’s five markers in the eighth were accountable to a walk, two hit batsmen and three singles. Hubert Bates, the Hoosiers’ new outfielder from Montreal, was due to arrive here today and put on an Indianapolis uniform tonight.

Very Latest on King Row

ATEST claimant to. the world heavyweight wrestling crownis . Everett Marshall, blond Adonis of LaJunta, Colorado, pictured abdve. ,

Marshall's claim is staked on his / straight-falls victory over Ali Baba

in Columbus early this week. The tussling title has been a matter of & more-than-usual debate since Jim Londos was dethroned © several months ago, and it is thought that Marshall may emerge soon as an" undisputed monarch of matdom,

JOIN ROBY RACE FIELD Times Special oh CHICAGO, July 1.—Joel Thorne, New York, and Harry Busenger, Chicago, have added their names to the entry list for the feature race at Roby Speedway Saturday. Thorne

‘| has purchased nine cars and has a A

separate crew of mechanics for each

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