Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1936 — Page 22

GRANVILLE 1S CHOICE IN CLASSIC

TEN STARTERS IN $30,000

RACE

GRANVILLE has been installed as the choice at 8 to 5. in the $30,000 Classic Stakes at Arlington Park Saturday. ois The route is a mile and a quarter for 8-year-olds. . . . The big bay is full of run, according to Trainer Fitzsimmons. . ‘And when Granny feels like running, he’s the payoff. . « . or Bones is second choice at 3 to 1.

ications are that 10 horses will accept the issue—! seven colts and three fillies. . . Others prepping for the eighth’ running of the feature are Isolator, Hollyrood, Sparta; Mem-| ory ‘Bdek, Count Morse, Sun Teddy, Floradora and Carvola. |

Granville will carry top weight, 128 pounds. . . « The filly Sparta whisked up a following the other day by workink the Classic distance in 2:08. . . . Granny was clocked in 2:06 3-5 and is coupled with Isolator.

ANAGEM Killefer of the Ihdianapolis ball club was swa:

» =n #

‘with

guests at luncheon yesterday. . . . It was the first day of his base-

ball school and 317 Jads reported.

. « » Killefer’s expense account for the

day carried such items as 350 bottles of milk, 30 loaves of sandwich bread

and five hams. . . closing session at Perry Stadium.

. The squad was weeded more than half for today’s

Many of the boys do not carry enough poundage to tackle the severity of professional baseball, but here and there a talented chap was spotted.

« « « It wis a willing group’ and Indianapolis players, serving. as

structors, “graded” the candidates.

training camp next year for a regular trial.

in. A TOT 0

guests of the ball eiub at last night's game with St. Paul.

Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul leftfielder, was up six times last night with one hit. . . . But it increasad his consecutive game batting streak to 28... . It was a single that barely escaped Vincent Sherlock at second, . . . The base hit total of the Apostles was 12, including five doubles and a triple. . . . Four walks also helped. 8 nu »

HE Indians collected 16° hits and in the “three class” were Fausett, Eckhardt and Riddle. . . . Riddle walloped a single, double and triple, Fausett two singles and a triple and Eckhardt three singles. « « » The Hoosiers have gbtained 46 hits in three games. "2 ” 2 ANAGER GABBY STREET of the Northmen was absent from the park last night. . . . It was reported the veteran was on the shelf with a cold. ... Ol’ Sarge became overheated when the Indians trounced his pastimers in that Tuesday twin bill. . . . He is expected to return to the coaching lines tonight. . . . It’s Lou Fette's turn to pitch, and Lou seldom loses. . . « However, the Redskins beat him here in June.

” ” ” Bad luck has taken another punch at the Detroit Tigers. . . . Outlfielder Pete Fox of Evansville was forced from the game between the Bengals and Philadelphia Athletics yesterday because of a sprained left thumb. The Hoosier prodvet has been batting .600 since his return to the team in the East last week,

EJ ” = ESTERN clubs of the A. A. took it on the chin on all fronts yesterday... . Even Toledo snapped its losing streak at 11 straight by nosing out Kansas City. = « » Louisville swamped Minneapolis and Columbus made it two out of three over the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers. St. Paul muffed an opportunity of regaining first place when the Hoosiers snatched that one out of the skillet here last night.

* =n Larry MacPhail, general managér, has introduced community singing at the night games at Crosley Field, Cincinnati. . . . The theme song is the Rollicking ‘Reds. ai Get the padded cell dusted out for Joe McCarthy of the league-lead-ing Yankees. . . . Cleveland is making up ground. . . . The team has been going places since it was announced that Manager Steve O'Neill had been given a contract for 1937.

” ” ” IGGS STEPHENSON, the Old Hoss of the Indianapolis outfield last year, is batting .362 for Birmingham in the Southern Association. . . . He is the manager. « « « So many Italians are making good in the big leagues that Pat Malone, Yankee Irisher, is thinking of changing his name to - Malo,

Cuban Pug Floors Champ, But Loses

By United Press DALLAS, Tex. July 23.—Petey Sarron, battling Syrian from Birmingham, Ala, today still held the featherweight boxing crown which Baby Manuel, Tampa (Fla.) Cuban, tried so valiantly to knock from Ais head last night. Sarron, thumped to the canvas twice by the aggressive Manuel, won a unanimous decision in their 15-round fight, first title ‘bout ever held in the state of Texas. Manuel knocked down Sarron in the first round, then fought a losing fight unti] the tenth. Again he sent the champion sprawling. Except for the knockdowns, Sarron was easily the best. Each weighed 126.

JANNAZZO WINS BOUT By United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—Izzy Jannazeo, New. York welterweight, won on points in his 10-round battle with Johnny Jacdick of Philadelphia |is hare last night.

WALKER WINS DECISION By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Sonny Boy Walker, 183, Phoenix, Ariz, decisioned Lee Savoldi, 177, St. Paul Minn, here last night in the main event of the boxing program.

HUERTA STOPS HICHS: By United Press

technical kayo victory here last night over James Hicks, 125, Bor lington, Ia. in the fourth round of the windup event on the boxing program. 2s

the mat show. By United Press

A NG ster’

Re} 3

TEE TIME

BY PAUL BOXELL

O one seems to be going very far in predicting just who'll win the junior jumble at Bloomington next week. The door to the eighteenth annual championship is wide open, you know, since both Bud Pettigrew and Bobby Dale, champion and runner-up last year, have grown right past the age limit, The limit may best be described, in these days when political parlance predominates, as the voting age. Bud Talbot, president of the State Junior Golf Association, divulges there's a. raft of superpromising contenders in the field due to number over 100, but he’s not one to go picking a champion for you. The charge of home town favoritism might rear its ugly head.

0 ” 2 LOOMINGTON stands a ‘bright chance to keep the title right on the Cascades Counfry Club course where the tourney battles will be waged. There is, for example, Dolan Robertson, a Cascades caddy, who fired a record 67 over the. tournament stretch not ago. Harlos and Freddie Walls are reported consistent low-shooters on their home town course, too.

2 8 8 The threat from Indianapolis will carry its usual power, with a crack contingent of local youths preparing for the invasion. Dick McCreary and John David, twin propellers of the ’35 state high school championship Shortridge team, are sure to rank right up among the favorites. David fired a 68 while practicing the Cascades course recently.

” 2 8 EDMORE SMITH, {former Tech High ace, may have something up his sleeve. If Bob Crouch, Manual’s star shooter, has entered, he should qualify as a likely dark horse. The official Shuey list hasn’t yet -been drawn up, so

this observer can’t enumerate other | -

potential titlists of local stock, but it’s certain they’ll be present in full force. Bob Hamilton, Evansville’s former state high school champion, is regarded highly. Walter Kroll, South Bend, and Ed McNabney, Anderson, are hometown favorites. This corner will join the silent chorus and remain nium until the testy qualifying rounds have been completed Monday and Tuesday. Then perhaps a prediction might rate a five per cent chance of hitting the mark.

8 8 =

ILL HEINLEIN stepped over the state line into Urbana on the Illinois side yesterday to disprove hints that he saves all his good golf to uncap only for Hoosier consumption. The willowy Coffin pro, who has been known to have his troubles when he essays beyond the confines of old Indiana, captured runner-up honors in the- annual Urbana Open tournament. With a 144, Bill was two strokes

behind | Winner Bert Montressor, Decatur, Ill, pro. A fleld of 50 gunned for the prizes.

Added Tests for Cochrane Planned

By United Press DETROIT, July 23.—Physicians at Henry Ford Hospital planned to subject Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, to further tests today before revealing a diagnosis of his ition. Cochrane has hospital since last Monday. According to Walter Briggs, owner of the Detroit club, the baseball manager to remain inactive until doctors decide whether he has sufficiently recovered from an attack of glandular inactivity. Attendants at Ford Hospital that the Tiger manager's condition was “good.” :

SPOLD!I STOPS KID BERG

. +» » The youngsters were |"

staying at the |

said |)

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936

PAGE 21

as & future great by Observers, including

Wii Kann.

San Francisco manager, a former star at ‘the hot cor ner. The White Sox hold an option on Mesner.

{SAINTS TN FAREWELL G

| * Six Birdies

in 9 Holes :

—Acme Photo Service.

From obscurity to record-breaker, and to a ranking among National Public Links tourney favorites is the march made by Claude Rippy (above) this week. Rippy, Washington (D. C.) clothing salesman, scored two victories in match play at Farmingdale, N. Y., yesterday to advance into today’s quarter-final round. In a qualifying round earlier in the week, he established a new National Public Links record for nine holes with a score of 30 for that distante. The putter Rippy is shown wielding here was working like magic as he rang up six birdies to go six under par. The Washingtonian soared to 40 on the inward nine, but his one-under-par 70 still was the best 18-hole score of 221 posted during the

trial rounds.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis Soe Kansas City . Columbus

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. u 5 4480 Boston 8 43 .5 : 9 .567 Wash'ton. "48 43 .517 “i 530]St. Louis . “ .o 47 a 534 Phils

NATIONAL LEAGUE

h.2 L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Chisago . Ls 31 SIEatishurgh. 4 a 311 Louis.. 53 35 803 Boste New York : 8 42 Cincinnati 4" 41 318

Betrolt..

Phila 3 8 Brooklyn. + 30 57 34

_ Games Today

AMERICAN 4 ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIL ht). Minn lis at Louiavile (hieh t). Milwaukee at Col Kansas ‘City at “Toledo: “(night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fhiladelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Shisago at at S2ookiyn.

t New York. Piitshurgh at Sy ahs Cinncinnati at Boston.

Steinborn in Top. Spot on Next Hercules Card

Milo Steinborn, the - Germanic “strong man,” will return to maingo action on the all-heavyweight wrestling bill of the Hercules A. C. next, Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter intends

to obtain the services of a formid- |

able opponent to face the German. Milo clamped on his “bear hug” hold to finish Rudy Laditzi at the | Rad

arena last Tuesday. The previous Getirig, Yon

week the German halted Irish Pat O’Shocker in ' the same manner. Steinborn is conceded to be one of | 37

the strongest grapplers in the game. He scales 220.

U. S. POLO DATES SET

Open Championships to Start Early 5 to Select Team. 4 By United Press NEW YORK, July 23 —The United States

Pct. 27 | Minnea olis. eseeas

33 Ringhofer.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 9-3 1 3

Mae |

003 100 204 8 3. 1 Flowers,

Johnson and Brenzel;

65 HE oven, Chervinko.

Oo. Garland and Lint

000 100 000— 1 8 0 Louisville 323 002 12x—13 16 '1 Olson *rysn and George: LaMaster and

ABER] CAN LEAGUE 0 000 21 033 020 02x— 8 19 0

W. Ferrell and 'R. Ferrell; Allen and Pytlak.

0—310 1}

(Twelve Innings) 000— 2 12 1 000 010 010 001— 3 13 © and Bolton: Whitehead and

003 040 000— 7 13

410 000 010— 6 11 of

Fink 1d Hayes; Auker,

Phillips and Hayworth :

an TOR. 000 200-5 1 2 040 001 001— 6 i 0

Hadley. Malone and Dickey: Andrews and Giuilsal.

NATIONAL kEACUE

on MW - 33

1 000 000—2.8 0

004 000 000— 4 10 © Phijedeibhis 425 201 11x—16 19 0

M. Brown, We leh, s Birkoter, Weaveg and Padden; Bowm: wood.

Cincinnat]l .c..c.. «e..001 001 O 7 Boston 201 000

6s 1 1— 411 2 Derringer, Brennan and Lombardi; Chaplin, Lanning and

St. Louis exeenresies000 200 000— 2°10 © New York 110 200 40x— 8 8 1 Sarushaw and Davis; Gabler and Man-

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BaTTERS

. AB. White S 2% RODenE. Whi White Sox: 7" 324 ankees .. 90 337

Cardinals 88 362 Averill, ‘Cleveland. 88 351

HOME RUNS

Rap nkees. 28/0tt Glanis ay 26/Dickey, Yankees SN eleveinnd 2

RUNS BATTED IN Tigers... Silver." Cards. .

8m 0 126 he 13 370 n 20 .368

. 19

8 er , ‘Red Sox. . fom Cleveland 89 Clevelan d ~~ RUNS : Yankees 110| Clift, Srowns. :: , Tigers Sox... b , Cards 82|Hale, Cleveland. HITS Medwick, Cards 1s

Gehringer, Det. Averill, Cleveland 5

Blue Shar Kills | The Itch Germs

HEA

R. H. Avr.

, Cleveland 127 Yankees 126 |

on Schedule

Jim Turner is slated to face the , Apostles. tonight and is to be op-

| posed by Lou Fette, ate of the visitors’ staff, who has won 18 games. | Gallivan went in and finished out

The Redskins made it three in a

The contest was scoreless for five innings as Lefty Logan and Bill Cox waged a mound battle, but in the sixth Logan weakened and was knocked out. St. Paul ‘piled up a 5-to-0 lead in the seventh before the locals tallied one mar Nn their half of that round. In the eighth the Indians put on a batfest and Cox was sent reeling as four were chalking, tying the game at 5-all. In the meantime Paul Trout, who

Ownie Bush's Millers Next

at Stadium;

"Tribe Repeats on Apostles =

| da Make It Three in Row by Capturing Extra-Inning Game, 1-6, as Fausett, Riddle and Berger Deliver Hits in Pinch.

usted from the league lead by the Indians, are. appearance of the season at Perry Stadium | pt Tour-game series. Ownie Bush’s Minneapolis a round of tilts with ‘the Redskins at the

succeeded Logan, lost control and

faded away’ in the seventh. Tom

the stanza. He retired for a pinch hitter and George Payne took up the Tribe pitching in the eighth. . Payne and Glenn Spencer, who relieved Cox, then waged a neat

duel. In the tenth the Saints tal- |!

Pp lined a double to left. Buddy Bales] pa I—Riddle.

knocked it down, but was pn the run and could not hold on. Spencer sacrificed and Payné made a low throw to first, the ball scooting to right field foul territory. McWilliams tallied from second on the error and Spencer reached second. (Turn fo Page 22)

Washington, Todt. Bie!

(E HERE TONICH

Game in Figures

oocoooooooon

0 gd gy

Sooo oHURR SNE COOHUAHOMOWNOP ~OO00oOKMoooOM

: 43 one patted for Galivas in seventh. PRUL ...vaianiieis «sss 000 003 200 1—6 BS iasunalis 000 000.140 2—7 Runs batted in—Todt., Warner, Fenner (2), Bluege, Fausett, Eckhardt, Siebert, Riddle (2), . Berger. ' Two-base hits— McWilliams (2). Slade, bert, Riddle,” Three-base hits—Warner, Fausett, Riddle. Huei ficese- Spencer, Slade. ‘Double plays—Slade to Todt: Berger to Siebert to Fausett. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 7. St. Paul, 10. Base on balls —Off Trout, 3; Payne. 1. Strikeo ts—By

an, 3: i : d 2. Hits—Off Logan. in

sassenne snea

3123

pitcher—Payne,

—Spencer. Smpires.

Borsk] an Guthrie. Time—2:3

Additional Sports on Pages 22 and 23.

Record City Tennis Meet Is Promi

Public Parks Event Slated for Fall Creek Early Next Month.

A city public parks tennis tournae

staged in Indianapolis was p ; today by the Indianapolis jr

Park Board. The 1936 tourney has been set for the week eels ot Aug. 3-9 on

big show at Fall Creek. Variety ot Titles

Titles will be placed at stake in several divisions. They include:

: | Men's singles, 18 years and over

men’s doubles, junior singles, up to 18 years; junior doubles, boy's singles, up to 16 years; women’s Singles, any age, and mixed dou= les The age limit takes effect as of Jan. 1, 1936, it is announced. The winner of each division will be eligible for entry in the national (Turn to Page 22)

TIRES!

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aniINAR a8 JR YR 83d: