Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1936 — Page 25

Redskins Held to Seven Hits

Blues Hand Tribe Pair of Blanks; Losing Streak 11 in Row.

(Continued from Page 23)

Tribe mound in the opener last hight and Bud Tinning worked in the box in the second conflict. The Blues collected 12 safeties off Vance and four off Tinning. The Hoosier ‘hurlers received poor support. In the first affair Kansas City tallied in the third, fourth, ‘sixth and eighth, and in the windup three ers were pushed over on Tin--in the fourth inning and one fifth. ~The K. C. pitchers were given fine rt and seldom were in danger. e Tribesters looked helpless at onl and it is evident the losing streak has lowered their confidence. Oscar Eckhardt, the Indians’ leading swatter, strained a muscle in his side’ in the first game and was forced to give way to Utility Player Jake Flowers. It’s another . handicap to the crestfallen Hoogiers. The “Ox” is feared by all pitchers. The four straight victories scored by the Blues in the series has elevated Dutch Zwilling’s team to third place in the league race. Indianapolis is now 13 games back of the league-leading St. Paul Saints. * Gabby Street's Apostles yesterday . Increased their winning streak to seven games by downing Toledo, 8 to 4, at St. Paul. The Saints have won 17 in their last 19 starts,

At K. C. Last Night

(First Game)

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(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Flight Results

Second round flight results in the state women’s golf tournament here yesterday: ~ FIRST FLIGHT R. Deal, Kokomo, defeated Ina Bilan South Bend. 8 and 6 Mrs. P. G. Kiflern. South Bend, defeated Mrs. Ralph Flood, Indianapolis, 2 an Mrs. Peggy Swelen use, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. O. arrell, Noblesville, 3

and 2. Lestia Hibberd, Richmond, Safeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Indianapolis, 2 up

Consolation ars elle Coxen, Kokomo, defeated Mrs. J. Roe, A Uanapolls, 6 and 4

My. E. P. Dean, Indi Fa defeated

Mrs. J. J. Prendergast, South Bend, by |

default, Miss Mary Livengood, South Bend, deJeated J Walter Brandt, Indianapolis,

Miss Florence Brock, Anderson, defeated Mrs. L. L. Sams, Elkhart, by default.

Mrs. P. feated ME

SECOND FLIGHT P. arnes, Renss selaer, n defeated Bend, 2 and 1. lis, 5 and 4 Consolation

Stewart, Indianapolis, detated Jane as SH 1 P : defeated jel Indianapolis, and 2 8 Columbus Bou th EE de- & E. ep ep IndianapoFlorence Hunsicker, Laf McClamrock,

{ ette, defeated oo A. dianapolis, 4

nd 3. Mrs. Sorneltus Snyder, Columbus, defeasted Mrs. F. 8. Wuster, Indianapolis, 6

n Mrs. William Juichingon, Indianapolis, $end 7. Mrs. M. Gardner, Indianapolis,

M. H ker, South Bend, defemmes Miss Kate is Thompson, 4 and 3.

THIRD FLIGR FLIGHT Mrs. =o iegel, Indianapolis, defeated rs. E. M. Chamberlain, Indianapolis, 5

and 4. Mrs. irs. C. Rider,

Greenfield, defeated Mrs . Hathaway Simmons, Indianapolis

up. Peggy hk Fort Wayne, defeated . Hazel Lienberger, Columbus, 5 and 3. Mrs. Nell Jenkins ville, deteated Mrs. W. A. Miskimen, Indianapolis, 9 and

Con Mrs. E. B. Passow, IH polis; drew a

Mrs. Jem Hughes, {Lsbaznon, defeated Mrs. R. met aude, Indiana lis, 3 and 2. M w B. Murphy, In Are Py drew Mv IS.

Elkhart, defeated Mr Ww. P. Puno i atanapoiis. 3 and 1. :

~ routs FLIGHT B. Neal, Noblesville, Qetested Gates Indiana lis, 4 and 2 Mrs. Wasson Wilso mond, deJoated 3 Mrs. Harry Be sie Indianapolis,

3 Julia Rowe, Indianapolis, defeat T J. — Reese Indianapolis 5 wy Mss. Frank dianapolis, Seteated Fy “Ralph Hudler, Indianapolis, 5 and 4

Consojation S Mis, C. C. Lickey, Elkhart dasteated ns F. . Brugger, South Bend; 6 . Carter a, “Geteated Mrs. W. M. Morris, Indianapolis, by dede-

fau ut. rs. Glenn Howe, Indianapolis, feted Mrs. E. B. Erickson, Columbus, by

FIFTH FLIGHT Mrs. C. A. Bates, Kokomo, defeated Mrs. Vance Oathout, Indian 4 and 3 Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Indianapolis, “defeated Mrs. A. Rowe, Indianapolis, by

default, Mrs. C. L. Smith, diana ns. defeated Mrs. and 6. us, de defeated

rr R Fert Mrs. L. Lykins, Ndianer Mrs. Sa "Fristoe, Rochester,

Consolation

Mrs. V. M. Gant, Indianapolis, defea 2. | fh. E. A. Woodward, agianspdia. by d Miss Helene Levine a bye. Mrs. N. a Tngianapo deo Jenteq Mis J. R. Smith, Indianapo 1

“Prs. C. Decker, Rochester, drew a ve

SIXTH FLIGHT Mrs. Fred Grace, Indianapolis, defeated Noblesville, 1 19

Mrs. Agnes Weldy, Ni Mrs. ©. Rochester, . Mrs. A. E. Beker, Td Ss. defgate

Fae

Persons active in the start, playing, and finish of a match in the state women’s golf. tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club are pictured above. The gentleman attached to the megaphone at right does not answer to the name of Vallee, or even Tommy Armour, but he does have something in common with the latter—they’re both Scotchmen. The megaphoner is Jimmy Lawson, popular I. C. C. pro, who is serving as official starter for the meet. He cruises about daily, “calling - all golfers” to the first tee when

their matches are due to start. Stopping for a short rest (center) are Mrs. R. W. Sinz (right), Indianapolis, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion. To Mrs. Sinz fell the assignment of playing—and losing—a firstround match with the six-times champion. - The petite Highland player is carrying on in the consolation flight, however, and goes into the semi-finals today. The final .returns of each match are checked, okayed and posted on a large board by Mrs. Ben T. Parks (left), official scorekeeper.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION >

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WwW. L. P New York. 5 28 563 Detroit ... 45 37 Se Cleveland; “45 38 .542|Phila. Washing’'n. 44 38 .537 st Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Shicago ...50 29 Louis. ‘50 31 . Biitsbureh. 44 37 . Cincinnati 41 38 KAT]

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee (2). Louisville at’ Minneapolis.

Boston ... . 40 40 .500 28 51 .354 24 54 .308

Pct Pet. 833 New York. SiS!

324 Li TAG b 5:

AMERICAN EAyVE

Detroit at New Y Cleveland at Paliadsiphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia New York at (Only games

Amateurs

The four leading teams of the Co-operative League will battle for positions in the standing in games scheduled this week-end. Roy Steele, Red Sox, leading the loop with seven victories and two losses, will oppose the Ziffrin team which is tied, with Real Silk for second place, a single game behind the pacemakers.

No. 6 Saturday.

against the fourth-place Maileable Castings team at Brookside. The Red Sox will play a postponed dou-ble-header with Malleable Sunday | Da at Rhodius.

Hope Merchants are anxious to book a game on their diamond Sunday. Call Lloyd Shepherd, Hope, Ind.

Baby Lincolns Ins Negro nine. is without a tilt for Sunday. Call Belmont 2895 or write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield-av, Indianapoiis. The team will play the Ramblers Saturday at 4.

Any 12 to 16 year class feam dea game this Sunday, please call Riley 1521 and ask for P.M. Bain between 9 8. m. and 4 p. m. Friday.

JEBY IN COMEBACK win

By United Press

The game will be played at Riverside | &

Standings and Results

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 102 000 000— 3 6 © Milwaukee 001 000 000— 1 4

Freitas and Owen; and Detore.

Louisville ~.. 0%0 0 010 021— 6 16 3 Minneapolis 010 013 22x— 815 0

a terol Daze and Ringhofer; Grabowski and G

Toledo 4 0 St. Paul 101 420 00x—8 1 0 Boone, Cohen and Linton: Herring and Fenner.

‘Braxton, McDonald

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 004 000 010— 5 10 1 p 001 000 000— 1 7 0 Rowe and Myatt; Ruffing and Dickey. (Second Game) i 100 0

Sorrell, Sullivan, Phillips and Hayworth, Myatt; Gomez, Malone and Glenn.

(First Gams) 3

03 000 000— 3 6 00 240 ont 16 1 Knott and Hemsley: Marcum and R.

Ferrell. (Second Same) . 00 001— 1 5 4 001 030 ‘41x— 9 13 1 Mahaffey, Liebharas and Giuliani: Os- 1 termueller and Ber

Cleveland 002 022 000— 6 12 3 Philadelphia 111 100 000— 4 10

. Harder and Sullivan; Rhodes and Haygs.

‘ 500-100 gogo 1 000 103 000— 4 8 0

dy. Whitehead oh Sewell; Deeaver and Bolton.

NATION. LEAGUE (First Game; Ten Innings)

New YOrk ...cccee 930 200 G00 0-1 11 1 Pittsburgh ; £500 O94 000 1— 510 2 Fitzs

Castleman, ns, Hubbell and Mancuso; Lucas, BirEoter and Finney.

» (Segond Game) 000 060 512—14 16 2 Pittsburgh

Zen Shong.

000 102 010— 4 10 6

A. Smith and Hancuse; Weaver, Welch Bush and Padden

000 000 000— 0 11 0 000 001 10x— 2 9 1

Reis and Lopez; Carleton and

Real Silk is to defend its position | O'Dea.

~.. 200 000 201— 5 12 000 200 002— 4 13 Passeau, Walter, Johnson and Atwood, Grace: Winford, = Heusser, Walker

Philadel St. Lo

9 1 51 Baker, Brandt and Berta, Phy Da Derringer and Campb ips; vis,

100 100 100 3

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS G AB R Yankees .. 82 316 101 91 58

ROR

Red Sox ...

Gentifeer Yankess Bl et

Jewess Named on German Team for Fencing in Games

Reich Selects Champion of Foils Event in "28.

By United Press BERLIN; July 16.—Helene Mayer, pretty blond Jewess, was named today as a_member of the German women’s Olympic fencing team by Reich Sports Leader Hans Von Tschammer Und Osten. Fraulein Mayer won the women’s foils at Amsterdam in 1928. Paul De Bruyn, German resident of Boston, Mass, who represented his fatherland at Los Angeles in 1932, was among the 78 entrants named for the track and fleld events. Outstanding candidates for Olympic medals were Hans Woellke in the shotput, -Willie Schroeder in the discus throw and Ludwig Long in the broad jump. Gisela Maurmeyer was the best

women’s track and field team to cop a medal. Her forte is hurling the discus and she is sup to be | several meters better than any other in the field. It was a surprise that Germany failed to name the maximum three entrants for each event, but only two contestants were entered in 4 several. It was felt that an inferior showing by third candidates would hurt rather than help German prestige.

statements that Germany was not

out merely to win medals, it was

evident that this was the case. It is shown clearly by the failure of the Nazis to enter the four best 400-meter men in that race. Instead they have been selected for the 1600 meter relay race where a medal is more easily attainable than by an individual performance.

| ARTHUR HOWARD GETS

Times Special Ind. July’ 18.—Arthur w. Howard, former Taylor University athlete, will return to the university next year as athletic director, officials announced here yester-

day. Howard will succeed W. H. Crawford, who resigned last month. Since participating in basketball, baseball and tennis for the local university, Howard has been assistant coach at Jefferson Township High School in Grant County for the last two years.

bet of any of the 18 named for the |

Notwithstanding repeated official

TAYLOR U. P U. POSITION |

“Goes to Hospital.

| TAN, AT SEA, July 16—Most of

America’s 334 boy and girl athletes en route to Berlin for the 1936 Olympic = games forsook “training workouts today to explore the wonders of an ocean liner and accustom themselves for eight days of life on the water. Jd After three .urbulent days in New York preparing to embark, the various stars were content to sleep

| late, eat a hearty breakfast and

go on a tour of inspection. Some, however, were up at the crack of dawn, pestering officers and crew with hundreds of questions, Many of the athletes are from small towns and never saw ‘a big ship before. Their curiosity is natural. Harold Smallwood, University of Southern California 400-meter star on the United States Olympic team, who suffered an appendicitis attack yesterday, was greatly improved today. His temperature, which rose last night, was nearly normal and his pulse was 80. Ice packs were removed from his side. Dr. Herbert

on First Day |"

lu. s. Olympians Spend ‘Time Inspecting Boat; One

have discouraged the smaller countries from entering the quadrennial games, The unofficial scoring system usually followed is to credit the first six finishers with 10, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 points, respectively, but other nations have devised their own syst to obtain an entirely different résult when the need arises to claim the pseudo championship.

ONE-HALF STAND UP

Of the 16 national track and field champions crowned at Princeton, July 4, only eight, counting Jesse Owens twice; led their fields in the final Olympic tryouts.

next spring.

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