Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1936 — Page 24

tear crm a Sa i

~. Kokomo, American Baseball Congress. The

igibility of ocal Teams Not Affected

liege, High School Players May Compete Here, Is Claim.

BY HARRISON MILLER ‘Officials of the Indiana Recrea“tion Association which is sponsoring the state softball tournament to be ‘held at the Fairground in Septemder, today arose indignantly to rete the charges of South Bend Er s who are promoting a simiJar tournament on the same dates. * Charges that players competing in the local meet would lose their amateur standing and would thereBy become ineligible for high school or college competition were denied today by W. Robert Griffey of Shel-

_ dyville, president of the state recrea-

group, after communicating With collegiate and scholastic au-. rities. : : . Bend organization;

. which is affiliated with the Amateur

Boftball Association of America, had filed a statement that teams and

_ players competing in any meet other

than the sanctioned South Bend ‘fournament would be suspended from the A. 8S. A. A. and from the Amateur Athletic Union. Both meets are slated for Sept. BS-11. ~~ : Ss Trester Explains Policy

. . Commissioner Arthur L. Trester of

the Indiana High School Athletic Association stated that the policy of the I. H S. A. A. permits high school athletes to participate in

+ baseball or softball during the sum- * mer months without jeopardizing

their eligibility in high school providing they do not play under assumed names, do not receive remuneration directly or indirectly, and secure the consent of the high school principals. President W. V. Slyker of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference is sald to have informed recreation officials that college and university athletes may play baseball and softball during the summer months as long as they do not accept remuneration. : "Last year the two separate facgions combined forces to stage one gala state meet with 476 teams competing for the right to participate in the finals at South Bend. The Bendix Brakes team of that city won the title and represented Indiana in the national meet in Chicago.

- Amateurs

.. Managers of the Sunday Municipal League are to attend an im‘portant meeting tonight for a discussion with Alfred Campbell of representative, of the

eeting will be held at 8 at the - Smith-Hassler-Sturm store.

~ Davis Club blanked Sears A. C, MN), with Carl Hager permitting gers a lone hit in striking out Bill] Wilson hit a home run.’ its tenth

Mayer Chapel won

~ Straight victory in the Little Six

igue by blanking the Commodi‘ties team, 7 to 0. R. G. A. remained

umph over the Reds. Ramblers and Riverside Nursery were rained out. Standing of the league follows:

Ww LI Ww L er Chapel. 10 O|Reds............ 3 7 7 3|{Riverside 4) Nursery 1 Commodities.... 2

“Hoosier A. C. wants games for Sunday and July 26. Plainfield and Shelbyville notice. Call Riley 0488 oré 5 and ask for Sweeney.

Indianapolis Cubs Negro nine is without ‘a game for Sunday. Write

. Arthur Royston, 1510 Comer-st, In- ~ gdianapolis, or call Drexel 4002 before

Softball ’

Big Four Railroad exten its

9:30. ®

lord Bachelors’ Club at SoftAll stadium ‘last night. The wingollected 17 hits, Shipp and Scott dividing slugging honors with three each. One of Shipp’s blows was

er of the Rallroaders, worked in innings and limited the losers to 0 hits. O'Gara, who relieved him, was touched for five. Brazil Elks, findefeatéd this season, are to furasish opposition to the Railroaders ext Wednesday night.

he played at Softball stadium.

§ Machinery and Supdefeated Rhodius Men’s Club, 6 ‘last night at Rhodius. n teams write H. Youte, 4410 E. ! -st, Indianapolis. !

HINES, SUTTER LEAD . MARCH OF FAVORITES

Gino (Beans) Mharionetti, 18-year-old shortstop from North Beach, the section that gave Joe Di Maggio, Ernie Crosetti and Tony Lazzeri to the majors, is fo come up with the Boston Red Sox next spring. Marionetti, a huskylooking lad, is reputed to have a first-class throwing arm. He has been hitting .360 in semi-pro company. :

All-Star Grid Voting Begins

Popular College Selections to Oppose Lions in Annual Fracas.

By United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—The nation’s football fans, whose demands for gridiron ‘thrills crammed the game with razzle-dazzle, took the third annual All-Star game into their pwn hands today and began balloting in

lege team to challenge the Detroit

Lions in Soldiers Field Sept. 1. The world professional champions, often described as the greatest football: machine ever assembled, replaced the Chicago Bears, who were held to a scoreless tie in the first All-Star classic and barely won the second, 5 to 0. | gn Voting of the fans, which will continue two weeks, will‘ name the actual All-America starting lineup. The coaches picked in'a later poll will be required to start the 11 men

receiving the highest votes for their ¢

respective positions.

Minnesota’s perennial Gophers, v

who plugged the heavy all-star line in 1935, again led the field in total

candidates, with Notre Damesand/|® T

Ohio State helping them uphold the Middle West. ; Regardless of the college combination chosen, the powerful Lions will go into the floodlighted game favorites. The famous Detroit running attack, led by Earl (Dutch) Clark, ran away from every defense in the Na-| tional Professional Football League in 1935. na

Local Girl Loses in Links Tourney

By United Press DETROIT, July 9—Fifteen-year-old Edith Estabrooks of Dubuque,

Iowa, who started playing golf at|9%

the age of 9 when most of her friends still caressed their dolls, was favored today to capture the Western Junior Girl's championship. The curly-haired Iowan was pitted in the semi-finals today with Eleanor Dudley, Chicago, who is defending her 1935 title. In the other semi-final, Hope Seignious, Detroit, faced Janet Shock, Dayton, O. . Miss Estabrooks advanced yesterday by defeating Harriet Randall, Indianapolis, 7 and 5. Her Chicago semi-final foe advanced at the expense of | Billie McIntyre, Topeka, Kas., 5 and 3. Miss Seignious eliminated Hilda Ljvengood, Danville, Ill, 7 and 6, while her semi-final op+ ponent, Miss Shock, defeated Betty Mackemer, Peoria, Ill, 2 up.

Too Much Heat Relief; Water Polo Clubs Play Six Overtime Periods

Millers Bump Indians Into,

pay-off column. as they battle in a double-header under

yesterday to burn up the Killefer

crew, 20 to '3. The 16cals got more runs than hits, which totaled 18, by making “10 blows count for extra bases and taking advantage of three Tribe errors. Seven doubles and three homers by Browne, Pfleger and Gaffke featured the Kels’ assault. Lefty Makes Whirlwind Start

Lefty Bob Logan, fhe Tribe's leading hurler, was hooked up in a neat pitchers’ duel with Archie” McKain

until the fifth inning, when the’

Bushmen unleashed their big bats and coupled base hits with Tribe errors to. pile up seven runs.

replaced Logan before the rally had.

run its course. Prior to the fifth, Logan had yielded only one run, Browne's homer in the first. Page couldn’t do a thing toward discouraging the rampant Millers ahd gave way to Rookie Diz Trout,

{who was equally ineffective. Bush’s

| 40 states to select an “All-Star” col- |

INDIANAPOLIS AB R Bates, cf Bluege, ss -, Eckhardt, 1f Berger, rf .. Siebert, 1b .

y Pe Trout, p .. Turner ...

aie Bt yaa gi ot pet CD 0 1 C3 Wn gb Pe C0 Wn

wl OHOOO0000oHK al OHOOONS Ho al COON ONWSW0 al SNooNONOSOoOP wl dosdmorcasrol "

— 34 @ for Trout in ni MINNEAPOLIS

Cohen, 2b Harris, If ... Hauser, 1b . Gaffke, cf .. Browne, rf . Holland, 3b . Pfleger, 3b .. George, € oo» Ryan, ss «... cKain,:p «+ Olson, p .... Totals

Indianapolis Minneapolis 010 074 26x—20 Runs batted in—Gaffke (8), Hauser (4), Browne (3), Pfleger (3), Cohen, Harris, Bates, Bluege, Berger. /Two-base hits— Harris, Hauser, Gaffke (2), Browne (2), Cohen, Bates. Home runs—Browne, Pfleger, Gaffke. Sacrifice—Cohen. Double plays —Cohen to Ryan to Hauser (2). Left on bonne edit BER Base on Dalle —ON Mc-

«0 ® ah gee, SetaRLanatal OURO 00 00 0060 0 = TOT TOPE TIRE { a CoORNODHLRR0 HOoBED HOSS OaD ooooodoo~ol

Trout (Hauser). Kain, 1; Logan, 1

+ Tin 42-3; 7.in 22-3. Winning ing pitcher—Logan. Uipires—Swanson and Johnson. Time—

WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB 18 485 . 264. 98 386 15 338 333 317 1.816 «313 311 20%

PIRATES BEAT ‘FARM’

TEAM BY 16-8 SCORE |

Times Special

Thanks to Bib Kirk, two water |

polo teams were able to go home last night before becoming water. logged. The swimming pool has been a pleasant relief from the hot weather, but even that can be overdone, : : i

the Pittsburgh National Leaguers, now leading the Penn State League,

H Pet. da

boys had a field day the rest of the way, getting four runs in the sixth,

two in the seventh and six in the’

eighth.

McKain, after blanking the

Hoosiers for seven heats, eased up

under the 102-degree sun in the eighth and gave up three runs on as many hits. Trout singled, came in on Bates’ double, Bluege singled, and infield outs provided two more markers. : >

Hubert Bates smacked two hits for |

four times up for the Indians ‘and is batting at a .435 clip. - McKain finally stopped Ox Eckhardt, the big fellow going hitless in three trips. Brewers Widen Gap Boss Bush pulled McKain in the ninth to give Ted Olsen, a collegiate pitcher on option from the Red Sox, a short tryout. finished without giving up a hit." Elsewhere around the circuit, the

Milwaukee Brewers stretched their |.

lead to two by edging ou Louisville, 3 to 2, while the secondSaints losing to third-

place Columbus, 9. to 7. Chester | ‘his twenty-fourth | season to.supply the |

Laabs slap ‘homer of th Brewers’ m: . : + : Toledo and ‘Kansas City split. a double-header, the Hens winning the opener, \2 to 1, on the five-hit/ pitching of Flowers, and the Blues taking the second, 4 to-3:

The Brewers and a team of se-|

lected players from other clubs in the Association are to stage the annual All-Star game tomorrow in Milwaukee. Johnny Riddle, Indian‘apolis catcher, is a member of the All-Star team.

«pDeenssevse Sade esas A

FOUR MATCHES BILLED

IN CITY TENNIS LOOP |'

Four matches are carded in the men’s division of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League for Sun-

y- : : : The undefeated Central Camels will oppose Link Belt at the Garfield Park courts. Richman Clothing is to face St. Anthony's squad at the Fall Creek courts. Brookside will play the Crafts Club at Riverside, and Maxwell Drugs meet Silk at Ellenberger. will start at 2,

2, 3 ¢ f

PREPARING FOR 16TH.

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