Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1936 — Page 18

* surprised if Dizzy is picked off for

~~ the Blues, holds the league record

By Eddie Ash

KING HORSE AWAKENS SARATOGA

RACE CROWD THERE FOR MONTH

=

EVERYTHING is in bloom at Saratoga Springs. . . . King i Horse takes over the sleepy New York town tomorrow and the quiet city will go on the map for its one gala month of the year. ,.. For 11 months Saratoga lives a calm existence, but once the racing legions hit there it zooms to prominence, and hustle and bustle keep life geared in high

roller fashion.

It's a popular resort when the race meeting is under way and attacts sportsmen and sportswomen from all over the

country. . . . The track is of

big league structure and the

beauty of the surrounding grounds softens the sting when a plunger makes a wrong guess on a horse. First day features will be the Flash Stakes for 3-year-olds and the American Legion Handicap for 3-year-olds and up.

2 | n ” THE Saratoga racing strip itself

” ” ” escaped the ravages of winter, and

because of its cushion is not only the safest but one of the fastest

in the world. Washouts have been On the roof of the grandstand,

avoided by a new draining system. where a clear and fair view of the

finish is available, the camera finish equipment has been installed, conforming to an order issued recently by Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the New York racing commission.

The Whitneys, the Vanderbilts,

the Wideners and the other noted

families of the [turf have already shipped consignments there. Every

prominent. racing establishment in the 28-day session, which will close

” ” ” When the Cubs play the Phillies the Chicago scorers stay alert to avoid blunders . . . They have difficulty in keeping the former Bruins lined up on the Quaker side of the pre ook . + + Klein, Moore, Grace, milli and Kowalik used to wear the Cub toggery.

” ” ” =~ VERY seat was filled, even the XY aisles were crowded, as 50,000 fans watched the Yankees trounce the White Sox in Chicago Sunday. ... and thousands were turned away . . . Baseball makes a practice of coming back in a big way to answer whispers that the national pastime is slipping.

” ”n ” Mrs. Eleanor Jarrett Holm batted 1.000 in getting her picture in the paper when she was spanked by the Olympic committee . . . And yet . ‘she finished fourth in a vote taken aboard ship to pick the top charmer among the feminine members of the American Olympic team.

2 #2 =n Scouts Clarence Rowland of the Chicago Cubs and Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia Athletics were on ~ hand at’ Perry Stadium here last _ night to watch the Blues and Indians in the opener of the five-game series. . . Rowland indicated he is on the trail of mound talent and Thomas said, “We need outfielders and maybe a dozen other replacements.” . Thomas is a former catcher of big league fame and Rowland is a former big league manager. | " » 8

the country will be represented at on Aug. 29.

Local Boys Start | Fast

12 of 36 Low Scorers in First Round Are | City Entries.

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 28. —Is Indianapolis due to “hog” all the honors in the annual state junjor golf tourney? This appears to be the principal question being asked after a survey of the 36 low |scorers in the first 18-hole qualifying round shows that Indianapolis claims onethird of the entries in this division. Bloomington comes next with 7; Columbus, 2; Martinsville, 2; Anderson 2, and one .each for South Bend, Vincennes, Bedford, West Lafayette, Greencastle, Wabash, Terre Haute, Rochester, Elkhart, Pendleton and Batesville. The general opinion is that the majority of these thirty-six low scorers will be in the championship flight when the tourney proper gets under way Wednesday morning. It is figured that a gglfer shooting in the low 80’s also Has a chance to

Manager Wade Killefer's judgment in keeping young Paul Trout on the Indianapolis roster has been vindicated by the opinion of major ivory hunters. The scouts are interested in Trout in spite of his wildness. He is less than two years away from the sandlots and has ty of time to learn. Don’t be

gain a berth in the championship light.

While Indianapolis produced the largest number of low scorers, Bloomington gained medal honors for the day when Dolan Robertson, pride of the University City, played the course in 71, one stroke under par. He was in a threesome with

future delivery to the big show before the season closes.

” ” ” OLLECTING [five hits against Columbus, Outfielder Steinbacher of St. Paul increased his consecutive game hitting streak to 32, . . . Henry is getting better as he goes along—three singles, a, double and home run as the Apostles drubbed the Red Birds. . . . Eddie Marshall, now in Indianapolis with

of 43. . . . Jack Winset of Columbus connected. for his thirty-seventh homer of the season yesterday.

All-Star Grid Lineup Is Set

By United Press | CHICAGO, July 28.—The strongest college football squad ever nominated for actual competition was notified today of its seléction in a newspaper poll tc play the Detroit Lions, professional champions, here Sept. 1. | In big names, | speed, power and finesse, the 1936 squad more than equals the two all-America teams ‘that battled the Chicago Bears to a | scoreless tie in 1934 and held them to a 6-0 victory last year. ' ~ Three of it members—Dick Smith, tackle; Vernon Oech, guard, and Sheldon Beise, full back—were stars of the Minnesota team which . finished three years of varsity com- - petition without a loss.

First String Lineup

Two played vital parts in the otre Dame victory over Ohio State t year and the rest represented a -section of every major conference in the nation. This team, unJess struck by injuries, will start . against Detroit: | Ends—Wayne' | Millner, Notre Dame, and Keith Topping, Stan-

ford. Tackles—Dick Smith, Minnesota, and Truman Spain, S. M. U. . Guards—Vernon Oech, Minnesota, and Paul Tangora, Northwestern. . Center—Gomer Jones, Ohio State. Quarter Backs—Riley Smith, Ala-

Half Backs—Jay Berwanger, Chicago, and Bill Shakespeare, Notre

h e. | ~ Full Back—Sheldon Beise, Min‘nesota. Fifty-three other players were in-

Hoosier warriors included in the PO! string are: -Loebs, Purdue, i; Peters, Notre Dame, end; Terle, Notre Dame, tackle; FromNotre Dame, quarter back; Piland Layden, Notre Dame, half pks, and Elser, Notre Dame, full

GETS COACHING: POST

Special TYSBURG, Pa. July 28.—

John David of Indianapolis, an Jack Taulman. Bok, a

Although Bloomington has several good entries in the meet, the majority of the fans have shifted their support te" Robertson because he is a consistent golfer and his low score of the day shows that he is out to make a strong bid for the championship. To Paul Gentry, another Indianapolis golfer, goes the honor of being, one of the two golfers to score “eagles” during the first qualifying round on° Monday. Gentry scored a three on the par five No. 16 hole. His first round qualifying score was a 77, which classed him among the low scorers. The other eagle for the day was scored by Albert Smith, Bedford, who connected for a three on the par fir: No. 6 hole.

And Indianapolis has one lefthanded played in the tourney. He is William Everett, whose first round qualifying score was 85. While not among the low scorers, Everett proved that a southpaw can play a better game than some of the right handers. Ed Blank, Batesville, lefty, offered strength to this statement by turning in an 80 to gain a place among the 36 low scorers. Blank and Everett are the only port-siders among the 111 entries.

Dick McCreary of Indianapolis, who, until Robertson turned in bis score, held the tourney kad, sank an approach shot on the eighteenth hole for a birdie, his third of the match. McCreary scored birdies on No. 6, 10 and 18. McCreary is one of Indianapolis’ main hopes for the title.

Chalk up a good shot for Bert Kingan of Indianapolis, vice president of the Indiana Junior Golf Association. Kingan sank an approach shot from in the valley near the No. 12 hole to score a birdie. Kingan was real proud of his shot but it was not learned which one of his 31 clubs he used to sink the shot.

Bob Hamilton of Evansville, the pre-tourney favorite, ran true to expecta yesterday to score a 73 for the second lowest score of the day.

TOP-SEEDED WOMEN SCORE AT SEABRIGHT

‘By United Press :

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28.—The three top-seeded players in the women's division of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament scored easy victories in the second round

today. Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, -seeded® No. 1 defeated Eleanor Dawson, Pasadena, 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, Philadelphia, seeded No. 2, defeated Helen Pedersen, Stamford, Conn,

Dorothy Santa Monica, 7-5, 6-3. ~

=_UMBAGO"

Pains, Simple Neuralgia Quickly Relieved With |

| Indianapolis

imes

PAGE 16

Forges Ahead With Sub-Par Second Round

Billy Roberts Paces Early 36-Hole Finishers at Bloomington.

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 28.— Billy Roberts. of Greencastle, unconsigared in pre-tourney gossip, clipped two strokes from par to

come from far back in the field and grab the leadership for medalist honors today in the twelfth annual Indiana junior golf tournament. Roberts carded three birdies and went over par only once to get his 70. Added to his 78 of yesterday's round, he was far out in front of other early players with a 36-hole aggregate of 148. His card:

454 445 343—36 454 434 443-3 6 435 443 544—36-72 Roberts in 435 443 534—35-70 Closest to Roberts among the early finishers of the 36-hole qualifying round was James Kerr, Bloomington. He added 79 to his yesterday's score of 77 for an aggregate of 156. The 32 lowest scorers in the 36hole medal play will begin match competition tomorrow. Scores of others among the 110 entrants for today’s round and their 36-hole aggregation: Chick Yarbrough, Washington Joe Miller, Monticello Fred Brant, Greencastle Kenneth Mutter, Noblesville Chester Baker, North Vernon Douglas Jacobson, Bloomington.... Dale Taylor, Elwood Art Wettle. Indianapolis .... Ralph Highsmith, Bicknell Bob Cook, Bloomington First round scores yesterday: Arthur Wettle, Indianapolis, 86; Bobby Cook, Bloomington, 91; Ralph Highsmith, Bicknell, 91. Jim Kerr, Bloomington, 77: Joe Miller, Monsigeils, 84; Kenneth Mutter, Noblesville, 84. Douglas Jacobson, Bloomington, 85; Bill Roberts, Greencastle, 78; Chester Baker, North Vernon, 83. Harliss Walls, Bloomington, 83; Lyons, Culver, 86; Wedmore Smith, dianapolis, 77. Denton Cook, Bloomington, 85; Bill Donham, Bloomington, 89; Marvin Shaw, Columbus, 78. Fred Brant, Greencastle, 84; Dale Taylor, Elwood, 89: Chick Yarbrough, Washington, 84. Bob Leonard, Bloomington, 77; Wilbur Van Horn,” Wabash, 78; Bob Wallace, Greencastle, 85. John Trueblood, Bloomington, 106; Bllis Johnson, Elwood, 89; Robert Richards, Rochester, 80. , Bill Matthews, Bfoomington, 84; Homer Johnson, Vincennes, 99; Louis Quarandilla, Elkhart, 80. Bud - Talbot, Bloomington, 178; Bert Kingan, Indianapolis, 81; Dick McCreary, Indianapolis, 74. Albert Goldstein, Indianapoli,s 80; Marshall Sharp, Columbus, 87; Robert Hoffer, West Lafayette, 77. Freddie Walls, Bloomington, 77: Gardld McKee, Culver, 99; Floyd Painf{er, Vincennes, 176. Dolan Robertson, Bloomington, 71; John David, Indianapolis, 74; Jack Taulman,

Columbus, 75. George Dahl, Lafayette, 82; Bob Duncan, Bloomington, 75; Richard Martin, Indianapolis, 87. . Louis Heinlein, Indianapolis, 79; Wayne Hensley. Anderson, 177; Stephen Rose, Terre Haute, 179. b Hamilton, Evansville, 738; Wilbur Roby, Anderson, 83; Keith Owen, Terre Haute, 87. Clovis Duncan, Bloomington, 86; Ed Mc. Nabney. Anderson, 80: Don Elbel, South Bend, 81. Jack Cook, Bloomington,, 83; Norman Kidd. Evansville, 82; Frank Weiland, Indi-

0 , Bloomington, 87; Savka. Gary, 86; Ray Wiedner, ville, 85. Chet Werner, Indianapolis, 75; Mike Martin, Anderson, 89: Bill Leinberger, Columbus, 94. Jimmie Schmalz, Bloomington, 91; Jack laffey, Indianapolis, 81; Gordon Sprivey, South Bend, 84. Max Scherer, Bloomington. 99; Moffett, Indianapolis, 79; Jack Anderson, 93. Lee Leonard, Bloomington. 96; Robert Phillips. Indianapolis, 90; John Honan, Lebanon, 86. - Leonard Oliver, Indianapolis, 84; Clee Maddox. Kokomo, 87; Ray Beaver, Rensselaer, 82. Ernest Mullins, Bloomington, 92; Bob Martin, Anderson, 85; Wayne Montford, Indianapolis, 80. Al Dowd, Indianapolis, 80: Bob Wellington. South Bend, 92; Tom Henderson, Co-

lumbus, 95. Charles Dowd, Indianapolis, 88: Sam

Dunnock, South Bend, 106; John Phillips,

Hammond, 74. Walter Kroll, South Bend, 75; Paul Gentry, Indianapolis, 77; Tom Hitchison, South Bend, 82. Jim Matthews, Bloomington, 102; Albert Smith, Bedford, 77; Ed Eppich, Indianapolis, 82. Jay Anson, Pendleton..80: Robert Murray, Bedford, 85; Richard Eppich, Indianapolis, 85. Paul Mishler, Bloomington, 93; Charles Owen, Indianapolis, 86; Gene Dickerson, South Bend, 87. Al Long. Indianapolis, 79: Bill Everett, Indianapolis, 85; Louis Wittoft, Indianapolis, 86

James Guinnup, Seymour, 81; Mike Garbaez, South Bend, 89; Arthur Fritz, Evans-

ville, 99. Dan Guinnup, Seymour, 98; Bob Million, Bl ille, 80.

Monticello, 101: ank, Batesv: Bob Berger, Fort Wayne, 81; Dick Kell, Indianapolis, 76; Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis. 78. Dale Morey, Martinsville, 76: C. 8. Ken. nedy., Martinsville, 76; Bill Walker, Indianapolis, 94. Dick Schwartz, Kokomo, 81; Don CoopTider, Joxomo, 88; Billy Kincaid, Connersville, 91.

Mandell Promoter Times Speciat > CHICAGO, July 28. — Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, is promoting boxing shows in Chicago and so far has béen quite su

Sutherland in Scotland PITTSBURGH, July 28.—Dr. John Bain Sutherland is in Perthshire, on his annual visit to his native Scotland. The University of Pittsburgh football coach will take in the Olympic Games.

Rightmire Wins Bout Times Special ) LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 28— Everett (Young) Rightmire, 129, Sioux City (Ia) fighter, gained a 10-round decision by a wide margin over Jimmy Buckler, 125, local scrapper here last night.

JIM BRADDOCK OBLIGES

Martin, of the St. Louis Mitt Champion

Par out Roberts out

5159 76—160 76—160 75—162 80—163 79—161 10—168 . 85—171 87—174

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Harry Evans-

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asked JimBraddock - for an autographed : “From gashouse | to another™ =

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iq FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936

$30,000 ne Golf

California golf booster) larity of their winter links

prestige last year. They plan a

Purses are out to regain old popucuit, which lost some w six-event program,

carrying $30,000 in money prizes.

Margaret Bourke-White, famous camera woman, catches lenn Cunningham with both feet off the ground.

Powers Billed in Top Bout

Butch Powers, aggressive lightweight scrapper from Louisville, has been assigned the top spot on Roy Wallace's weekly fight card at the Illinois-st arena Thursday night following his favorable debut in the local ring last week. The pugilistic newcomer is to be ‘given a stiff test in the four-round windup, meeting Marshall Allison of Shelbyville, local Golden Glove champion in 1935. Powers likewise is a Golden Glove winner from Louisville and appears here with a record of only two losses in 34 battles. He gained a three-round decision over Floyd Frix of Alexandria here last week. ” Three other supporting threeround bouts have been arranged by Wallace. John Hughes, Columbus lightweight, is matched against Myron Baer, Brightwood scrapper. Len Stover, Tipton’s light heavyweight, is to reappear in a. scrap with George Noe of Fortville. George Carson, Greenfield bantam who kayoed Rural Tyler last week, faces Bucky Cunningham of the Oliver A. C., former Marion County champ. Five additional bouts will be added, Wallace announced.

I. A. C. Holds Place in Water Circuit

The Indianapolis Athletic Club water polo squad remains on the heels of the Hoosier Athletic Club in the race for the city league title after handing Rhodius Park another defeat to drop the park club from the running last night, 5 to 1. With the league closing next

turned back the second-place rival in its only defeat of the season. Hoosier will oppose Ellenberger tonight and Willard will mix with Rhodius at the Ellenberger pool. Bud Hook scored three goals for the winning I. A. C. team last night and Joe Swallow counted twice. In the other scheduled match at Longacre, the host team won a forfeit victory from Garfield.

Thursday Deadline in Diamond Meet

With 15 teams already in the running, the entry list will close Thurs-

of the American Baseball Congress tournament. : Games in the Marion County district meet are to be played at Mars Hill and Beech Grove Aug. 2, 9 and 16, with the titular contest ientatively slated for Perry Stadium. Thc winner will compete in the state meet at Muncie to select the Indiana representative at the national tcurnament in Louisville. BT eo -St store, 219 achu-setts-av, Indisnspolis, or by calling Belmont 2199-W. All amateur teams in Marion County are eligible.

LOAN

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trouble.

Alton Terry, of Hardin-Simmons College, is a striking pictur perfect co-ordination as he puts everything he has into this jav |

throw. the American tryouts.

week, H. A. C. is undefeated and ||

day for the district elimination meet |

He finished third behind Lee Bartlett and Malcolm Metcal

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—All Photos by Margaret Bourke-White, Copyright, 1936, NEA Service.

Cornelius Johnson of Compton (Cal) Junior College is all legs in his record high jump of 6 feet 93; inches. elongated Ohio State star, duplicated his performance. The opposition at Berlin will suspect that they are pole vaulting.

Dave Albritton, equally

Ex-Manager’s Widow to Head Orioles’ Club

By United Press

BALTIMORE, July 28.—A woman, Mrs. John:M. Dunn, will succeed Charles H. Knapp, who died last night, as president of the Baltimore Orioles, it was indicated today. Mrs. Dunn is the widow of Jack Dunn, for many years owner of the Orioles. ) named president shortly. Knapp, who also was president of the International League, of which the Orioles are a member, died last night in Union Memorial Hospital. He was stricken with a heart attack early in June and never fully recovered.

She is expected to bel

SMITH, NELSON SHARE

By United Press : VICTORIA, B. C., July 28.—Hor-

Byron Nelson, Metropolitan Open champion from Ridgewood, N. J., shared the lead at the end of the first 18 holes of the $3,000 Victoria Open golf tournament today. They shot brilliant 64s, four under par, to fihish two strokes ahead of Emery Zimmerman, Portland star, and four strokes ahead of J. Geerston, Salt Lake City; Orville Wright, Chicago, MacDonald Smith and Lawson Little, former

British and United States Open champion.

* VICTORIA GOLF LEAD |x

ton Smith, Chicago veteran, and |j3

FOREIGN

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Olympic Stars in Striking Camera Studies

Jesse Owens usually is snapped sprinting. Margarct BourkeWhite shoots him broad jumping for a change.

Heavy Fistic Menu Listed

By United Press

NEW YORK, July 28.—Topped by the newly-signed heavyweight title bout between Champion James J. Braddock and Max Schmeling, a meaty boxing menu will be served New York fans during the next two months. » Before Jersey Jim and the German challenger meet in a 15-round encounter in Long Island City Bowl in late September, fistic appetites will have been whetted by two engagements—Joe Louis’ comeback bout, against Fornier Heavyweight Champion Jack Sharkey of Boston at Yankee Stadium on Aug. 18, and a title bout between Lightweight

| Champion Tony Canzoneri and Lou

Ambers. The Canzoneri-Ambers bout, as now scheduled, would be staged ih the Long Island Bowl Aug. 6, but Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston was to ask the state boxing commission today to authorize a new date in the last week of August.

GAME IN FIGURES

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Kansas City anapolis Runs batted in—Valenti Two-base hit—Siebert. Stolen b ander. Sacrifice—Marshall. Double —Schulte to Alexander; Sherlock to to Siebert. Left on bases—Indiana 3 Kansas City, 11. Base om bal Trout, . Strikeouts—By Trout, 5; Moncrief, 4. Umpires—Dunn and Kearney. Time, 1:52.

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Tribe Tackles Blues in Two

Logan and Turner Due on Mound; Moncrief Edges Trout, 2 to 1.

Held to eight hits and one run in the series opener with the Kansas City Blues last night, who won, 2 to 1, the Indians were lo0king around today for a little batting oil to steam up their attack for four games in two days. The first contest this evening will bé a twilighter at 4:45, and the se¢= ond a moonlighter at 8:15. Lefty Logan and Jim Turner are due on the mound for the Tribesters and it

1looks like Whitlow Wyatt and Phil

Page for the Kawtown tossers. Tomorrow's twin bill will be “all in one,” with the first fracas, be ginning at 8 p. m. and the second game a Seven-inning affair by agreement. In other words, a doue ble moonlighter.

Moncrief Hits Stride

Charlie Moncrief, with Oklahoma City last year, has not accomplished much with Kansas City this season, but the righthander was the berries here last night. He retired the Hoosiers in order in five of the first six stanzas and was supported in big league fashion. °* Paul (Dizz) Trout hurled for the Redskins and allowed 10 hits. He was wild, however, and was in the hole frequently. However, he helped beat himself by uncorking a wild throw to first in the fourth inning, and the run that was carried home in that frame proved the margin of victory for the Blues. rout fanned five and walkeé three, Moncrief fanned four and a sued no passes. Late Start by Tribe The Indians started too late. They got five of their eight blows in the last three rounds. In the seventh singles by Fausett, Siebert and Berger accounted for the lone Tribe

gummed up an attempted sacrifice, Siebert crashed a double with one down in the ninth, moved up on Candall’s infield out, but was left on third as Berger stroked into the game-ending out. The third was the Indians’ hard luck frame, three bingles falling short of a run. Berger opened with a single and on the hit-and-run Bluege connected, but Second Base~ man Schulte ran into the drive as he shifted to cover the bag and a double play resulted. Bates then singled and Sherlock was tossed out on a hard smash to Marshall at short. | Wild Throws Hurt

Both K. C. markers were tainted, In the second session Alexander singled after one down and stole second as Marchand fanned. Crane dall’s throw was wild and Alex cone tinued to third. A good throw would have caught the Blues’ giant stealing. Valenti’s safety over sece ond scored Alexander. In the fourth Alexander sgain singled after one down and trotted to second when Trout threw over, Siebert’s head, at first, trying to’ catch the runner off base. Crandall then messed up Marchand’s roller in front of the plate and Valenti again delivered with a single to tally Alexander. ¢ Kansas City played errorless ball and four miscues were chalked against the Tribesters. so Oscar Eckhardt, the Indians’ leading sticker, made a quick recove ery after a trip to the hospital for observation and returned to action last night. He was off form, hows ever, and was held hitless in four times up.

TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT AB H Pct, 327 123, .378 266 88 .331 320 104 .32% 118 38 .322 87 28 425 129 127 38 471 138 402 114 104

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GREENCASTLE YOUTH TAKES GOLF LEAD.

~