Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1936 — Page 13

Speedy Field Seeks $10,000 Purse T oday

Vanderbilt Star 1s Odds-On Favorite Despite 128 Pounds on Back.

By United Press CHICAGO, July 4.—When the blast of the bugle halts the Fourth of July fireworks at swanky Arlington Park today, 40,000 pairs of eyes will turn toward Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's gallant Discovery and watch him carry his crushing impost to the barrier an odds-on favorite in the $10,000 Stars and Stripes Handicap. On his back will be 138 pounds and there were eriough in wagers on his nose to place the overnight odds at 4 to 5. This tribute to Discovery's consistent winning pace of 1935, handing him 16 pounds more than any other sprinter in thé mile and a furlong feature, tossed the purse within reach of every star in the field of 15. Second choice with the mutuel players was expected to be Hal Price Headley's entry of Whopper and Hollyrood, with Whopper the likely starter at 4 to 1. Both drew 122 pounds.

Competition Is Strong

Other favorites were Fred M. Alger's famous Azucar, which won the firgt Santa Anita Handicap; the sparkling Roman Soldier, Mpyrtlewood, which cracked a world record over this same Arlington turf last year, and E. F. Seagram's stand pat. Chief foe of Discovery, which ran . off with the Stars and Stripes a year ago, was his 138 pound assignment. Although he never has dodged the weights, Discovery seldom has faced a field of sprinters -carrying so little.

Calumet Dick Outsider

Calumet Stables’ Calumet Dick, which slipped into the with an assignment of only 100 pounds, ran the fastest mile in Chicago this season, He drew fourth pole position and loomed as an outside threat to the favorites. The field, largest in the year history of the feature, cludes: 1—Spanish Babe (104), 2—Stand Pat (116), 3—Roman Soldier (120), |B 4—Calumet Dick (100), 5—Discov=ery (138), 6——Myrtlewood (110), 7—St. Bernard (117), 8—Howard (105), 9—Carvola (103), 10—Corinto (108), 11—Whopper (122), 12 Cotton Club (103); 13—Azucar (117), 14—Hollyrood (122), 15—New Deal (106).

eightin-

Amateurs

Penn-Joe Athletics are to play at Glenns Valley tomorrow at 2:30. Players meet at noon at Creagh’s Pharmacy.

Baby Lincolns are slated to travel to New Albany today and to Bringhurst tomorrow. For games write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheflield-av, Indianapolis.

Fort Harrison is to oppose the Brown County Athletics today. Brown County won over Paragon, 13 to 5.

| Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 210 E. Ohio-st tomorrow at 12:30 for the game at Beech Grove. The Vets play at Bloomington, July

12. For games write Bill Rider, }'g;

1542 Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis.

The University Heights nine will play Beech. Grove today and will travel to Shelbyville tomorrow to oppose the Nationals. The team has an open date July 12. Write K. A. Osborne, 1083 Hanna-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4996.

Bridgeport Blues will journey to Frankfort today and will meet the Falls City Black Caps at Bridgeport Sunday.

Crescent A. B. Css will leave the club at 10:45 tomorrow for the game at Frankfort. For games write Charles Burnett, 2433 Northwesternav, Indianapolis.

Maccabees play at Zionsville today. Players meet at 3526 W. 12thst at 1. The team defeated Edinburg, 9 to 4.

Ben Davis Merchants will play a double bill with Roy Steele Red Sox at Camby today and will travel to Mooresville tomorrow. . For a game

July 12, write John Stewart, 1335 go

Lindsey-st, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4466.after 7:30. .

Wincel A. Cs are to play the Merchants at Brownsburg today.

Joe's Gang wants a games for tomorrow. Call Cherry 1666 and ask for Joe.

Ringold A. Cs want week games with teams in the 16-year-old class. Write Jack Newhouse, 4227 Wrightst, Indiana played at Garfield Park.

Heavy scores prevailed in the

Marion County Recreation League | Pressn

this week. Safety Grams pounded out a 15-to-5 triumph over Davis

Club, Show Boat shut out the Gar- |g

field team, 18 to 0, and Sears A. C. blanked Crows A. C., 9 to 0.

For games with the Elwood Boosters write Jesse Widener, 1805 S. I-st, - Elwood, Ind.

Mobawk Indians. sre without a aE cee

Games are to be Sharp. I

Major League and A: A. Averages

American Association OHNNY WINSETT'S sensational batting is nearing the end. The Columbus player's average has gone down nine points to .404, but it is plenty high enough to continue to rate as the highest in the American Association, Gilbert English, Toledo third baseman, has 391 but doesn't figure in the leaders as he has been at bat only 129 times. Second place rightfully belongs to Albert Owen, Columbus catcher, who is hitting .369, while Mel Simons, Louisville, has .362 for third. Winsett has three more home runs than a week ago, giving him 32 for the season. Spencer Harris, Minneapolis, batted safely in twenty straight games

before he was stopped in the second game of a double-header June 28. He was subdued by Lefty Braxton. Chet Laabs, Milwaukee, was struck out five straight times by Walter Tauscher of Minneapolis, June 22. Lou Fette, St. Paul, is out in front again in pitching— 14 wins, four setbacks, which is a percentage of 178. Nine points back is Alta Cohen, Toledo, the reformed outfielder, who has won ten and lost three for the Mud Hens. The following averages include games of Wednesday, July 1, except

night games. TEAM BATTING

AB Columbus..... 2231 47 Louisville Minneapolis... Tos Milwaukee ... Indianapolis... 2 Kansas City... St. Paul Toledo

1 § ony. Lou{sville - MinBeapolis. . Milwa es, .. Toledo... Indianapolis. . Columbus 872 Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchérs batting under .200. AB H HR SBRE1 Pct. . Smith, js 6 .429

2 Alta Cohen, Tol Simons, Lou.... 31 Ringhofer, Lou. Browne, Ind a Eskharar, nd... 5

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Lee, Bos . Walker, Cin.. Hastie, Ph.-Bos. Eug. Moore, Bos, Taylor, Brk. ... Gautreaux Blk, V. Davis, St. L Cuccinello, Bos. Clark, Brk..

Smith, Sa, Bs-Ph. Parmelee, St. .. Warneke, Chi... Henshaw, Chi.. Coffman, N. Y. Kampouris, Cin. Berres, Brk Bos.

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National League OLPH CAMILLI, the San Fran- ’ cisco kid who wasn’t good enough for the Chicago Cubs and was traded off to-the Phillies for Don Hurst a few years ago, is now leading the National League in batting with an average of .357. There are those who say that the Phillies’ park is made to order for Camilli, but on the other hand you can still find writers and fans who believe Camilli would do just as well at Wrigley Field had he been

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Camilli replaced Stu Martin, Caras the off to .349 and a tie with Johnny Moore of the Phillies for third place, while in second place is Baxter Jordan of the Bees, with

leader,

Red Lucas, Pirates, has taken the lead in pitching from Dizzy Dean with his seven won—one lost record. In fact, Larry French's six and one for the Cubs and Harry Gumber’ts seven-two for the Giants also rate above Dean's 13-4 in the percentage

The following averages include games of Wednesday, July 1: “TEAM BATTING

AB 2317 3a 2567 . 2434 37 257 234 405 2481 TEAM FIELDING DP TP PO

Individual Batting Averages—Include all participating games except pitchers batting under .200. H HR SBRBI Pc 3 2.15

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American League

OU GEHRIG has cooled off

somewhat as the main man in|

the Yankee’s slugging row, but his

low total of only eight hits for the

week was sufficient to keep him in he place in American League batg For games including July 1, Larrupin’ Lou has a .399 average as compared with 404 a week ago. However, he has no serious threats at this time and his closest competitor is Ray “Rip” Radcliff of the White Sox, who has .373. Radcliff is seven points ahead ot Billy Sullivan of the Indians, whose 377 is only a shade better than Bill Dickey of the Yanks. Charley Gehringer, Tigers, added eight points to his average, which is now .363, and rates fifth position. Jimmy Foxx leads Gehrig for the home run leadership, 22 to 20, but four of Gehrig's eight hits during the week went out of bounds. In total bases, Gehrig has 200, 19 better than Trosky of Cleveland. Bump Hadley has a fine record of six and one for the Yankees, but for more regular work the pitching honors go to Monte Pearson, also a Yank, who has won 11 and lost

o | three.

The following averages include games of Wednesday, July 1: TEAM BATTING AB New York ... 2587 Cleveland .... 2501 . 2514 2469 454 . 213 : ae

28g | behind her,

Helen Jacobs | Annexes Title ||! at Wimbledon

Coast Girl Wins English Crown After 8-Year Campaign.

By United Press 1 WIMBLEDON, d, July 4. —Helen Jacobs of ornia successfully climaxed eight long years of trying today when she defeated

Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of

Germany, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, to win the all-English women’s tennis singles championship, The victory esta California girl as the No. 1 woman’s player of the wood, for she already holds the American singles championship. . Miss Jacobs began efforts to win the Wimbledon title as far back as 1928. On four previous occasions she had reached the final round-—in 1929, 1932, 1934 and 1935—only to be beaten back, three times by her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. But she was not to be denied today, Playing the finest game she had shown in years, the Californian blazed thréugh the first set, fell off a bit in the second, and then came

300 | charging again in the third.

The spectators, who were solidly had a few anxious moments in the final set when Helen dissipated several early leads and allowed the tireless Danish woman to level the score at 5-all.

i | But, with the championship that

has been her goal for so many years almost in her grasp, she put on the

ay | pressure and ran out the set for the

St. uis Philadelphia ew Individual batting averages include all

00 | players participating in 10 or more ganies

except pitchers batting under .200:

AB H HR SBRBI Pct. Rosenthal, Chi.. 29 14 12 4 Dean, Phil

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Dickey, N. Y.. Gehringer, Det.. Appling, Chi.. . 194 ] N.Y

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Cochrane, Det... Piet, Chi. Bolton, W. . Galehouse, Ciev. Pwll, Wash N.Y. Vosmik, Clev. .. Cramer, Bos. .. W. Perrell, Bos.. Bottomley, =. L. West, S.

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title. She was given a tremendous ovation when she walked from the court. Brilliant sunshine and a crowd ‘of

83 | 18,000 greeted Miss Jacobs and Mrs.

Sterling when they took the center court. " The first spectators through the gates were the 800 members of the standing room queue, who had stood in line all night in order to watch the match. After a brief practice rally, they started play, with Mrs. Sterling serving first. At the end of three games the Danish Woman led, two games to one. The Danish star, playing coolly and easily, took the third game as the American twice overdrove the baseline with her backhand. Miss Jacobs then stepped up her game and ran five in a row for the first set. In the last five games the Danish woman scored but twelve points. In the seventh game Miss Jacobs played the best’ tennis she has shown at Wimbledon this year. She sprinkled the baseline with scorching drives, and twice came to the net for beautiful winning volleys. She won the eighth game and set with a brace of passing shots that Mrs. Sperling did not touch. The crowd applauded the American wildly as she changed courts. Mrs. Sperling rallied in the first game of the second set and forced the American into three errors with finely placed shots. Miss Jacobs went to 3-1 when she took the

| fourth game, the longest and most

bitterly contested of the match up to that point. She finally took it with a net-cord shot that wriggled along the top of the tape before falling in Mrs. Sperling’s court. The Danish woman, fighting furiously, outsteadied Helen in the fifth game, and then drew level at 3-3 by breaking through service in the sixth. Mrs. Sperling won the second set, 6-4, to tie the score.

Blow to Uhlan Hopes By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 4. —The thigh muscle injury suffered by Baron Gottfried von Cramm in his final round match with Fred Perry yesterday was a severe blow to Germany's chances in the European Zone Davis Cup final against Yugoslavia next week-end. Doctors said it was very doubtful

if the baron would be fit to play in

the cup matches.

ed the stocky

YOE SAVOLDI—“the people's choice”—comes to Sports Arena Tuesday night to settle an argument with one of his outstanding grappling rivals, “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg, former undisputed titleholder and one-time Dartmouth grid hero. Both the “Jumper,” pictured above, and Sonnenberg are among the leading contenders for the championship belt, and their encounter to-

‘leading ; | League with 17 wins against one loss.

Kingan Club C:

| Touted Negro Ni

: Locals to Oppose Sou

Team at Stadium.

The Kingan Reliables are to the Nashville Elite Giants in a night game at Perry Stadium Tuesday

8:15. The Kingan Club is taking on the leading Negro nine in the

‘Southern Colored League.

The Elite Giants boast a record of 37 wins with three losses. have defeated the top-notch clubs in the South. The Giants at the Southern Col

The Reliable Club has been hitting at a lively clip. Manager Russell has his pitching’ staff round= ing into shape and promises to show the fans “plenty of stuff” in the

| game.

morrow night is considered an important one for each contestant. Sonnenberg, according to Savoldi, has been ducking a return tug here since the two staged a thrilling 90-minute draw during the winter season. Irish Pat O’Shocker returns in a special semi-windup to face Milo Steinborn, German ‘strong man,” and Otto Kuss opposes Dick Lever in other bouts.

3 AMERICAN CREWS REACH SEMI-FINALS

Times Special HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England, July .—American prep schools appeared to have a strangle hold on the grand challenge cup today with three crews still remaining in the semi-final competition. In matches today Kent (Conn.) School is to oppose Browne and Nichols School of Cambridge, Mass., in one contest. The lone English survivor, Kingston Rowing Club, was to match strokes with Tabor Academy of Marion, Mass.

Condition Book for ‘Dade Park Issued

Inaugural Handicap Listed for Aug. 8.

By United Press DADE PARK, Ky. July 4—The first condition book of the Dade Park Jockey Club for the 26-day summer meeting to be held from Aug. 8 to Sept. 7, has been issued and calls for an attrative program. None of the purses announced is for less than $600. The feature races provide purses runnning from $1000 to $1500. The Inaugural Handicap -on Saturday, Aug. 8, is for 3-year-olds and upward at six furlongs for a purse of $1000. The Govetnor’'s Handicap for three-year-olds and upward at one mile for a purse of $1500 will be run on Saturday, Aug. 15. The owner of the winner also will be given a Silver trophy. Gov. A. B. Chandler, of Kentucky, Gov. Paul McNutt, of Indiana, and Gov. Henry Horner, of Illinois will be invited to be guests of the Dade Park Jockey Club at the running of the Governor’s event. The A. B. Dade Memorial Handicap for three-year-olds and upward at six furlongs, for a. $1000 purse, will be run on Saturday, Aug. 22. The Dade Park Handicap, which will be run on Saturday, Aug. 29, is for three-year-olds and upward at a mile and 40 yards for a purse of $1000.

The Anna M. Fisher Handicap for |

two-year-olds for a purse of $1000 will be run on Saturday, Sept. 5.

‘The closing feature of the meeting

will be the Labor Day Handicap for three-year-olds and upwards for a purse of $1000 on Monday, Sept. 17. The distance of the race is a mile

4 and a furlong.

Winsome Winning Trio

Yachts Start Long Journey

22 Crafts to Race 2250 Miles for Small Trophy.

By United Press SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 4—A fleet of 22 slick racing craft, rocked at mooring inside the big stone breakwater here today awaiting ‘the boom of the starting cannon to send them 2250 miles in quest of an 18inch silver trophy. The graceful windjammers, manned and provisioned, are to jockey across a half-mile starting line and begin the hazardous twoweek voyage to Honolulu in the eleventh sailing of the ‘biennial trans-Pacific yacht races. Ranging in size from the diminutive 34-foot ketch Naitamba to the 85-foot brass and mahogany schooner Sartartia, the vessels were ‘to glide over the line about noon, work north for 200 miles, then slip into prevailing winds and nose south toward Diamond Head in the midPacific. 250,000 Expected on Bank A holiday crowd of 250,000 spectators was expected to line the bluffs around the half-moon bay to see the world’s longest yacht race glide under way. Eyes were focused on the Manuiwa, winner in 1934 and a slim favorite to repeat. Handicaps are determined by complicated adjustment of the over-all length to the square of the sail area. The first vessel to round Diamond Head may not win, the victory is determined only after all entries reach port and the handicaps are subtracted. The entry with the smallest elapsed time wins. Entries are conceded little chance of slicing the 11-day 15-hour record set up in 1923 when the 109-foot Gloucester Fisherman Meriner sailed in first only to lose on handicap when the small Viking Four slipped around Mokapu and Mokapuu a day and a half later.

HARRIS, PARKER PLAY IN KENTUCKY MEET

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky, Charles Harris, defending champion in the Kentucky state tennis tournament, meets Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., today in one of the semi-final matches. John McDiarmid of Chicago and Wilmer Hines of Los Angeles are paired in the other bracket. Parker advanced yesterday with a hard 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 victory over Vernon John of California. Harris,» West Palm Beach (Fla.) ace, defeated Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla, 6-1, 6-1. Arnolf Simons of Louisville, last of the Kentucky entries, was "eliminated by Hines.

I. U. COACH TO TALK AT CLEVELAND SHOW

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 4— Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin is to be the principal speaker at the Indiana University day luncheon of the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveand: 0, uy n ormer I. U. students residing in northwestern Ohio have bo invited to attend the luncheon, to be held in 0 the Chamber of Commerce Club.

FOUR HORSES BANNED By United Press

July 4. —|

Manager Russell is to use Kertis

son receiving.

CHICAGO CARDS TO TRAIN Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July fe The local high school athletic field has been chosen by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Profese sional Football League as a traine ing site from Aug. 15 to Labor Day.

POLO MATCHES SLATED Times Special : NEW YORK, July 4—The Argene tina polo team will play a series with the American team for. the championship cup of the Americas at Westbury, L. I, starting Sept. 19, it has been announced here.

Indianapolis Cubs will travel to Clayton tomorrow. Games are want« ed for July 12, 19 and 26. Write Arthur Roystop, 1510 Comer-st, Ine dianapolis. .

srr

1 Announcements

E MISKOWEC announces cPening of his I new Teun

1040 8S roots. Monday, June 29 °

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat., July 4,

CLEMENTS—Rufus H., 54 years of husband of Mary Clements and bro of Jearie 5 ments, £

information call CH-1132.

COLE—Nellie, age 36. Mother of “ and Betty Cole and sister of Wi p: Farran, passed away at Ler home, Camplin-st, Sar am. day. July 2 fro dence. Peitnd Favited. Hill. Friends may call at dence after 2 p. m. Saturday. 8 SERVICE.

COXE—Robert 8., age 73 years, a away Wednesday morning 1 amt Funeral services Sv Snday, residence, 2600 W. Sothout. | vited. Burial Crown Hill. Fiiends” ia call at residence Sunday afternoon evening. CONKLE SERVICE.

LOWE—Pearl A. Beloved husband Peggy King Lowe, father of Ses and Joe; son of Mr. and Mrs. brother of Clarence, Merle, Charle trude and Frances, passed awa: morning. Faces, at the FLA BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday Pp. m. Friends invited. Burial, son Cemetery. ROQUET-M1s. Trane Zale, mother s Ray Magee, W. B. Cra J Roquet, all of Mhdianapolis, C. 1.220 Big Timber, Mont, an oO. Roquet’ of Jackson, Fl residence of Jas 3 day July . Buri Cicero, Ind. FINN Rs! "SER

WHITINGER—Jacob, of as N. Olnats beloved husband of Ida Whitii father of Mrs. Dora Muhollénd of ton, Wis., and “Mrs. Ethel Bent Indianapolis, de arted Ship ite ’ e 81. eral unday, July 5, a FUNERAL H HOMB,

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