Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1936 — Page 13

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Der Fuehrer Even Supplies World Athletes Choice Veal and Richest Milk Commonly Reserved for His Troops; ~ Ticket Scalpers Busy in Berlin. -

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer pe July 27—Commercialism raised its sordid head in connection with the Olympics. Deutschland’s equivalent of the Broadway ticket scalper made his appearance Unter Den Linden today offering season

tickets at triple their face value. From travel agen niscent of Uncle Mike available at premium prices.

sold out weeks ago. The business of ticket scalping is apparently the same in all countries and all languages. Even Der Fuehrer with all his power has been unable to eliminate this traffic. None can say - hat he has not gone to the most spec-|S taculdr lengths to make [this the most perfect of all international sports meets. If any visitor leaves with squawks it will not be because the =government has not| tried its best. From ncw until the games are over, Berlin will be the most pleasant and: most hospitable of all cities. No visitor is going to be allowed to leave here without the most excellent impression if the officials can do anything about it. That this propaganda is designed to command respect and - soften criticism seems obvious enough. It seems only fair to suggest that common courtesy may enter | into it somewhat. Anyhow, it is practically impossible for even the most boisterous visitor to get in trouble. ”n n 2 WO Americans tried to tear down the Olympic flag in front of the postoffice the other night. A policeman arrested them with no show of fury and explained simply, that this was a specific breach of the law. He took them to the jail and attempted to prefer charges against them there. The presiding officer became furious and apologized to the Americans who had no apology coming to them. He sent the policeman back ‘to the postoffice to get the Olympic flag, which; with a courtly bow, he presented to the two nuisances saying, “With Der Fuehrer’s |compliments.” This incident -is naturally not typical of the customary procedure under such circumstances here, nor I1 might add, anywhere else, and the chances are that if it had accurred at any other time the two Amerjcans would have been socked/around quite lustily as they would have deserved to be.

” ” ” HE best cuts of veal are coming to Berlin, to say nothing of an unlimited supply of rich milk and butter. It is difficult for the Amerjcan reader to connect such things as veal cutlets, milk and butter with the continental races, but when it is explained - that these products in major quantities are commonly reserved for the troops away on , the extent of the sacriits significance. becomes plain. This is probably the first time in German history that the political army has ever had anything taken from it, certainly it is the first time the goosesteppers have been made to suffer even slightly so that visitors to the sports meet might be impressed. s o » | HERE is a serious note if you care to look for can not escape it. Everywhere there are men in uniform. Not only men, but youths and girls. This can mean only one thing, preparedness for the coming war every one talks about. But the immediate business isn’t war. It is selling the Olympic visi- |, ‘tors the virtues of the Nazi Party. | on This campaign even extends to the night clubs where the gentlemen in charge are instructed to bend over backwards and to perform other interesting acrobatics to further the comfort and enjoyment of the visitors. There is to be no hoisting of prices, no padding of cheques or any other. practices r to the trade in all parts of the world. 2 VERYBODY ys ‘this is part of the extraordinary propaganda scheme. Very likely it is, but to a visitor who has been mulcted in ' similar spots in his own country in

connection with such spoils as the | Broo

Kentucky Derby, the World Series

an football games, the experience

wy Ras

5 a 3

fs Someluing lass tiian MaGUeHIng. From the critical point of the only difference between a fw the Broadway night clubs is t | I a ik gts wave in Semina, believe it or not the

tra’'s piece -de Music Goes Round

. Indeed you | &i*

fant. une nits are a bit les siupe-

is}

je Andlviquals whose technic is nostalgically remiacobs’ choice seats in the immense stadium were You either took or scalpers were in a position to be adamant. All sta

ft them. Native um seats have been

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

New York oa 5 60 Sleveiand, 3 42 558|W Boston

Chica cao. 'n. 43 547 Detroit

. Phila. en .e ©“ 527|St. Louis. HE 326

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet.

i 363

Chicago . St. Lou New York 49 44 .527 Phila. Pittsburgh 47 44 .516 yi. . 3 3%

Games Today

AMERIC ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minieapol is at Toledo. | Paul at Columbus, | Milwaukee at Louisville. |

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detro! Washington at eland. Philadelphia at Chicago: Boston at St. Loui

EB Gasman. 4 45 u is 3 3 508

NATIONAL lzadve Chicago at Philadel Cincinnati at New ork. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game)

Milwaukee Toledo

r Heving and Brenzel; Garland, Cohen and resh. (Second Game) 100 041.000— 6 11 1 S00 000 000— 3 9 © Sullivan, Pritz and

Milwaukee Toledo

Presnell and Brenzel; Linton.

(First Game; 10 Innines)

Kansas City 2 000 1— 3 1) Tombs 21! 6 Moore and Breese, Madjeski; Meca TStout and Owen, (Second Game)

310 101 100— 7 12 1 100 021 110— 6 12 4

Smith and Madjeski; Macon, "Chervinko, Owen. -

(First Game) 000 100 411— 7 12 1 522 003 00x—13 20 0

LaMaster,

Bans ony Colum

Niggein Potter an

St. Paul Louisville Fette, Weinert and Fenner; Terry and Ringhofer. (Second Game; seven innings, i allow St. Paul to catch train 000 001 a 212 1 510 542 x—17 21 1 Thdnson and Fenner, Smith;

RICAN "LEAGUE (First Game) New York 230 002 S0g-13 13 2 hicago : 000 020 001—3 8 1 Broaca and Jotgens; Cain, Chelini, yo and Sewell, Grube (Second Game; 11 Tonligs New York 101 321 0d 03—11 15 2 Chicago 1 030 001 00— 8, 1¢ Hadley, Malone and Gle sokgens; Whitehead, ©. Brown, Dietrich, yg and well.

Hutchinson, Marrow and

(First Game) 030 322 012-13 20 © 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Hildebrand,

Philadelphia Clevelan Ross Sa Hayes: Harder, Feller and Sulliv ed Game)

Philadelphia 000 301 100— 5 10 Cleveland 402 000 02x— 8 18

Rhodes and Hayes: Allen and Pytlak. (First Game)

Washin n 240 010-9 14 © St. Lou 000 Lis 211 1} Cascarella and | JMillles: sett, Lieb-

hardt and Giulia a Gane) 000 000 030— 3 7 2 112 031 10x— 9 16 1 re. Appleton and Bolton; VanAtta, Thomas and Giuliani

Tee. 001 011 052—10 13 © 001 000 003— 3 13 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; fuser. Lawson, Kimsey and Hayworth, Myat! NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) .« 000 000—0 2 © . 012000 10x—¢ 7 0 French, Henshaw and Hartnett: Walter

and Atwood. (Second Game)

422 240 004—18 23 002 001 020— 5 12 3

Wa bore and Obes; Bowman, Jorgens, BE. Moore and Grace

(First Game)

2 O3e— 410 1 Haines and Da ii ii 8 Bush, Chapin and Lopes.

Pittsburgh <.e.eve.iq 000 000 000— 0 000 000 001— 1 1; Mungo and

Am Rascher, above, because of an edge in experience, probably will rule a favorite when he enters the ring against his friendly rival, Otto Kuss, in the Seta) semi-windup of the all-hea weight mat card of the Hercules A. C. tomorrow night at Sports Arena. The two former Indiana University wrestling aces will be meeting in competition for the first time. Milo (Bear Hug) Steinborn, 220 German = “strong man,” goes against Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 240, in the main go. Frank Brown meets Dick Lever in the opener at 8:30.

|LOCAL GRID ELEVEN

ASSEMBLES TONIGHT

The Leon Tailoring football team which will. compete in the Midwest League next fall will hold a meeting tonight at 7:45 at 1735 Daw-son-gt. The local representative of the loop will open its schedule Labor Day against the Cincinnati Reds at Manual field. Members of the 1935 team and other candidates wanting tryouts are asked to attend the meeting or communicate with Marion at Drexel 0148-J.

Las hes ‘Team

Fiery Manager Returns to Uniform, Gives Tigers ‘Bawling Out.’

ns i mn ts

By United Press \ DETROIT, July’ 27. — Mickey Cochrane, his Irish temper at its warmest since he came to Detroit, burned the ears off the Tigers today with a tongue-lashing that came as the New York: Yankees invaded Navin Field for four games. After accusing the world champions of uninspirecl and lackadaisical ball playing, he said the daily fiasco such as the three games Detroit just dropped to the Boston Red Sox would have to stop. “If you lagging veterans can't praduge.® he inforrned the team in the dressing room, import youngsters your places. In fact, this importing business is going to start right away. Flea Clifton will leave today for Toledo on opti id we'll get Salty Parker in his 3 Parker, acco! g to Manager Mike, will be in the regular Tiger lineup against the Yanks at short-

Billy Rogell. Mickey revealed that his physicians have released him from their care. His recent double dose of illness apparently passed, he will don a uniform again today. He will not

, | play but will supervise the Tigers

from the bench, prepared to give them a house cleaning if their baseball fortunes do not improve.

Lewis Wins Tipton

Times Special TIPTON, Ind, July 27—Pop Lewis, Indianapolis dirt track veteran, finished first yesterday in the feature race at the Tipton half-mile oval. Scheduled for 15 miles, the main event was shortened {0 seven and a half miles because of the extreme dusty condition of the track. Douglas Berry of Westfield was second and Joe Baker of Indianapolis gained third. The event was sponsored by the Midwest Racing Association.

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1 Originator of a famous song. 13 Cow's call 14 Part of a stair step 15 Lion. 16 Hand press straps. 18 Rectifies 21 Form of “a.” 22 Twice. 23 Wine vessel 24 Southeast. 25 Part of eye 27 Lighthouse beacon. 30 Challenges. 32 Saucy. 34 Source of ipecac. 35 Demons. 36 Ruptures. * 38 To redeem 39 Orb. 40 Otherwise 41 Railroad. 43 Therefore. 44 Into.

45 Percolates. 48 An accepter53 Reverence. $4 A hatch. 55 Hops kiln. 56 He was an — by birth. $7 He was «== of “Home, Sweet Home.”

VERTICAL

2 Foretoken. 3 Quoits pin.

Answer 0 Previous Puzzle

ame (pl.) 17 Wading bird 19 Blemish. 20 His song _ reveals g universal as 23 Sound of surprise. 25 Goddess of ace. . 26 Rpt. 28 Uncloses. 29 Intelligence. 31 Hail 33 Stream.

35 Dance. 37 Emibroiders.

4 Head blow. S Region's bird life. 6 Toupees. 7 Onager. 8 Second note in scale. 9 Theatrical plays. 10 Beer. 11 Monetary unit of Japan. 12 Bows. 16 He was a

42 To counter sink. 44 In. 46 Fernale sheep. 47 By. 48 Constellation: 49 To peruse. 50 Company. $1 Child. 52 Tree. 54 Before Christ

“we'll have tol’ to' take

stop today, replacing the veteran

Dirt Track Event

| asked.

38 Grayish green. 4 ~

concerning éa 1. It was Coffin’s seventh straight

Riviera Club Wins in Pool

Team Scores 88 Points for Triumph Over City Park Opponents.

Riviera Club natators captured team honors in the swimming meet sponsored by the City Recreation Department at the Ellenberger pool

team amassed 88 points. Rbodius was second with 62. Ellenberger nosed out Willard for third place, marking up a 29 total for a two-point margin. Garfield

|.had 6 points. Riviera placed first in

six individual events and two relay

j races and scored heavily on runner-

up points. Nineteen events were on the program. Feminine swimmers contributed largely to the Riviera victory, taking first place in both women’s relay events and all individual races but one. A slam was scored in the women's 50-yard free style event. All four girls’ events were captured by Riviera. > Rhodius took blue ribbons) in seven individual ‘matches and one relay, but lost out on runner-up places. The program was the third city njeet held this season. :

Mrs. Jarrett Turns Scribe for Games

By United Press BERLIN, July 27.—Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, 1932 Olympic backstroke champion who was dismissed from the American team for attending too many cocktail parties, will remain in Berlin throughout the games, covering them for an American news agency. “I've always had the yen to be a reporter,” she said today, “and now I'm going to be one.” Her expulsion from the team was a closed

affair today. “What's the use?” Mrs. Jarrett “They withdrew my entry. There's nothing I can do, and the

now.” Mrs. Jarrett said her journalistic career would not affect her status as an amateur swimmer. “I'll be paid space rates the same as any free-lance reporter,” she said.

TITUS FIRST IN TWO GUN CLUB CONTESTS

Titus topped marksmen in “both

| events of the weekly gun matches

at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday, breaking 20 of 25 targets in each contest. Scores: 25-Target Skeet—Titus, 20: Hollinger, 19; Olsen 3 17; Black, 16; Ridlen, 9; Murphy, 8 . 25 Straight Trap—Titus, 20;. Ridlen, 19; Etter, 18; Kimmel, 17; Black, 15; Tegeler, 11; Silnes, 11.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G. AB. R. H. Avr. 94 353 114 132 .374 «ve 78 343 69 128 .374

, White Sox . Avril Cleveland ~... 93 375 83 140 373 «o T7 292

Ff Clevelans «.. 590 204 30 75 3 HOME RUNS

Gehrig, alten, 30/0tt, Giants 19 Foxx, Red Dickey, nke Trosky, Cleveland EH ekey, "Ya 23 ns

BUNS BATTED IN

Ay Cy ox Cleve. a cveland 88 Gosia, Tigers.. 93| HITS

Ay Clevel: 4yenil eve and Toa Cleveland 1 Gehringer, Det. . Tee, Fankees.

“PFLUEGER” REELS

at GUT PRIGES INCOLN zz: LOAN GO.

yesterday afternoon.. The winning |

committee can not alter its decision

54 109 373 68 |-

3. Pl the high-flying Coffinérs in that decisive verdict over South Grove. Of the eight members on the victorious squad, four shot scores no higher than 78. Phelan and Stricklin contributed 76s, Wehrel tossed in a 77, and Espie came through with a 78. Billger lost when his 81 failed to compare with a 76 by Bacon of Scuth Grove. Thompson also cut gown the wining margin by knoeking out a 78 trim Woerner, | with 88. Allen totaled 81 and Von Spreckelson 83 for Pleasant Run, both winning their matches. tJ # » . : 3. Clayton Nichols steamed home from the national meet in New York to lead South Grove on the rebound against Sarah Shank. Clayton fired & 76, one stroke better than teammate Olsen’s card. Sarah Shank eked out a portion of the honors when Lynskey and Beeson tied Secrist of South Grove

" for the No. § spot with 78s.

££ 2 =» ’ 4. Miami View trimmed the locals at Dayton a few weeks back, but it was a different story on the Douglas layout yesterday. Hayden Hibbitt of Indianapolis paced the party in the medal division with an 80.

Evans Breaks 49 Targets in Shoot

Captures Weekly Feature at . Skeet Club.

Evans cracked 49 targets at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday to pace marksmen in the featured 50-target event. Other scores of the weekly events follows: Griffith, 48; Lumpkin, 47; Kevers, Schofner and Roberts, 45 each; Dawson, 44; Cox, 43; Free, 42; Steinfort, 41; Richards, 40; A. Smith, 39; Kelley, 38; Dyson 37; C. Smith, Lyda and Lain, 35 each; P. Davis, ; Coiner and Arnette, 33 each; errell, 31; Abrams, 28. 25-Target Skeet—Lewis and Black, 19 each; Vaughn, 15; North, 14; Hood, 11; Kenney, 10; McDarrel, 5. 50-Target Trapshoot—Griffith, 48; Free, 46; Dawson and Black, 45 each; Cox, 44; Richards and Koehler, 39 eath. 25-Target Trapshoot—Coiner, 24; H. Stumph, 22; Mrs. C. Stumph, 21; Davis and Carter, 20 each; Lyda, 19; Hargett, 17; Hood, 6.

FOUR TEAMS REMAIN IN DIAMOND TOURNEY

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, July 27—Four teams remain in the running here for the state semi-pro baseball championship with: the Kingan team of Indianapolis still undefeated in the “two-and-out” elimination tournament. Three other teams which have encountered one loss are La Porte, Barnes A. C. of Gary and the Southeastern. Indiana League AllStars. Jasonville Merchants dropped from the running yesterday when .the All-Stars handed them their second loss, 2 to 1. Lawrenceburg Seagrams were eliminated, 6 to 5, by. the Barnes team.

Hurlers Take Lacing While Homers] Boom

28 Circuit Blows Blows Clouted as Yanks, Cubs Defend First-Place Margins.

By United Press

NEW YORK, July 27.—It is about time the major league hurl-

ciety for taking some of the “rabbit” out of the sphere In use in major league parks this season, for it must be a discouraging feeling to stand there on the mound and patiently watch your best offerings clear outfield fences so regularly.

Yesterday, 28 circuit blows were lashed out—18 of them in the

ed out Nos. 29 and 30 to hold his major league leadership in that department. Jimmy Foxx kept right behind him with a brace that Gehrig ran his total to 29. Frank Demaree of the Cubs and Joe Medwick of St. Louis each blasted out a pair. Gehrig, Foxx and Hal Trosky of the Cleveland Indians, who already has 26 home runs, are virtual cinches to surpass Foxx and Greenberg’s 1935 mark of 36. The 476 American League home runs so far are an increase of 58 over July 27, 1935. The 400 in the National are 40 below last year's July 27 mark, but the total for both leagues is 18 over the 858 which had been hit in the same 1935 period.

Walters Shines for Phils

_ The Chicago Cubs held their three-game National League lead by coming back to whip the Philadelphis Phillies, 18 to 5, after being shut out, 4 to 0, by Bucky Walter's two-hit pitching in the opener. Medwick homered for St. Louis and Berger for Boston as the Bees won the first game, 4 to 3. The Cards won the second game, 8 to 5. The Cincinnati Reds came back to win the second game of a double header, 5 to 2, affer being nosed out, 5 to 4, by the Néw York Giants, in the opener. The Brooklyn ‘Dodgers knocked | the Pittsburgh Pirates out of third place, with a twin killing, 1 to 0, and 4 to 3.

Yanks Take Two

. The New York Yankees increased their American League leadership by whipping the Chicago White Sox, 12 to 3, and 11 to 8. The Cleveland Indians retained second place by winning the second game of a double header, 8 to 5, after being shut out, 13 to 0, by the | Philadelphia Athletics in the cur-tain-raiser. The Boston Red Sox gained ron Cleveland by whipping the Detroit” Tigers, 10 to 3. Foxx’

Ferrell to his fourteenth win of the

year The Washington Senators and the St. Louis Browns split a pair, the Senators taking the first, 9 to 2, as Kress homered, while the Brownies. came back to win the finale, 9 to 3.

Yesterday's Hero—Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs, who blasted out five hits, including two home runs, in five times at bat.

WATCH ‘REPAIRING " The Finest in the City

ROY F. CHILES

530 Lemcke Bldg. L1-8862

TARA TALE

Rug Border Ra

207 W. WASH. ST. 555008

.STATE HOUS

pair of circuit blows aided Wes

1719 N. CAPITOL-AV

DUGAN—Robert, beloved son of n, of Catherine, TY, Fiance and Joe. |

ers got together and formed a so- | KREMPLE_Id

P. m. vited.

passed away Sunday Beloved son at Margaret brother of John and Mrs Sween and

YO. ni

ay, Churc a. Priends invited § ICE.

LYSTER—Lillian C., entered into rest urday, age 46 years; wife of Lyster, sister of Olen G. Brown

Tuesday, 2 i HARRY W. Ful ARLOR. Burial

MARBURGER--Bet} ter of Mr. and a of 5215 Park-av, and granddaugh Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marbu away Sunday morning. Agr PLANNER &

Tuesday, 2 m. AA a ran ; Crown Hill 15

MILLER—Mari D. Saueted ie Sunday; Ne of Mr. i Tor Minera; Taeshry bi 2 er nera esda HARRY W. MOORE RENEW PAF Burial Holy Cross.

MOORE — Luvenia Catherine of 2038 Adams St., beloved mother of Mrs.’

dianapolis. and Ciay ) Moore of Lex Ky., departed this life ears. Funeral notice later. her information, call MOORE

RAINES—Wilbur Paul of Pendieton. oved son of Horace and Al brother of Leland, Esther Ale Raines and Mrs. os Holliday, Wi Branch; grandson of Mrs. Elmia and Mrs. Mary A. Russell, Pendle Joseed away Sunday. Funeral Tu > p. m., at the Mendon Church. Mendon Cemetery. Friends invited Rea) Ander direction of GEO. M rtville

READING—William, beloved Jephew Mrs. Susie English, Mrs. Ida Ri Mi Sad Je Ho - and Mis wens, elon end of William Davis of 435 'N. Colorado-st red away Saturday, July 2 Prien pas call Ab the it. Tag ENG NER 'ARLOR, 28 Shelbys, time. Puneral Tuesday, 1 p Burial Gravel Lawn cometary. ‘Portville, STOEHR—George, beloved brother Matilda Ifret, uncle of Freddie Stoehr o Indianapolis, passed away Saturday ab Dayton, Ohic. Funeral Tuesday. 10 a. at the GEORGE M’CARTY HOME, Foresille, Burial, Fort Cemeterys Friends invit

5 Funeral Directors

=»

PROGRESS _

Modern funeral service is the \ of the public's des mand for some

fathers had. : It is an important factor in the eco= nomic and social welfare of every community. :

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 4400

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1321-23 W. RAY-ST.

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SON

FUNERAL HOME 928 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-

Walter T. Blasengym

Funeral Home 2296 SHELBY-ST.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 ‘'W. MICH-ST. 9 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402

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