Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1936 — Page 19

Wir

Censored German Writers Never, Mention Jewess in “Articles, Williams Reports

Fraulein Mayer Is Great at Fencer, but Goes Unheralded in Native Land; It’s Just Like Overlooking DiMaggio Exploits.

BY JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer \erican sport writers haven't been here very long,

ERLIN, July 28.—

#

but already they are beginning to appreciate what a soft touch they ‘have in their own country. They are responsible mainly to their editors. They don’t have to worry what anybody at the policé station, city hall or the Governor's mansion thinks about their stuff. Their severest critic is the man in the street who begins his letters with “you lousy bum.”

In Germany ‘it is different. The sports writers don't write as they please, and in many instances as they think. Like all other members of the editorial staff they write what the minister of propaganda considers most desirable for the welfare of the Nazi party. In one sense this is flattering. By implication they are graduated to a status of importance not commonly accorded in their newspaper offices.

Williams

In routine matters such as the state of the weather, the color of uniforms or the score of a game the. Deutschland sports writer enjoys a freedom and liberty not exceeded by the most rabid soap box

orator. But whenever the matter at hand touches even slightly on

party principles, the native sports 5

writer must do one of two things; he must pass up the story completely or submit it to the minister of propaganda. To deal with such institutions a general press conference is held daily.’

”n » ”

T was at one of these conferences that the minister of propaganda made the interesting ruling affecting Fraulein Helen Mayer, a fractionally Jewish girl who represents the Nazis in Olympic fencing. This ruling was to the effect that no publicity be given her presence on the team beyond the mere mention of per name among German competiors.

This ruling is consistent with the Nazi attitude toward Jews in general and is made to conceal the fact that a non-Aryan was to compéte in the games under the auspices of the black swastika. Fraulein Mayer is the world champion women’s fencer.~ For the past several years she has ben a resident in California. A German by birth she is automatically qualified for a place on the Nazi roster. She was accepted in

the heat growing out of the 0pposi-

tion against bringing the games here. This acceptance on the part of the Nazis was designed to prove that racial prejudices had no part in the makeup of the German team; that superior talent alone counted,

» » ”

HERE could be no question on the basis of ability that the Fraulein belonged on the team but because she is part Jewish it was deemed inadvisable, if pot downright dangerous, to admit to the German people that “an enemy of the state” would draw foils for the glory and honor of the Fatherland. It was here that the minister of propaganda stepped in and informed the native sports writers that they give no more publicity to the Frgulein than was absolutely necessary. And since the Fraulein appears the one sure Olympic winner of Germany, this virtually amounted to ordering the press to kill the main local story of the,games. It would be cafyaient to ordering our baseball writéfs to omit all mentien of Di Maggio after he hit four home runs in four trips to the plate—and by the way, how is Signor Di Maggio doing these days? In any event, probably there are more people in Hohokus, New Jer-

sey, who know the Fraulein represents Germany in the Olympics than there are in Berlin. On the

word of one of the Berlin sports.

writers I have it that the Fraulein’s name has appeared in the German press only once up to now, and that was one day when the full roster of Germany's Olympic team was published. Although she is very easy on eyes and therefore excellent camera fodder not one picture of her has been published. In short, the most gifted and celebrated of Germany's Olympic representatives remains a total stranger to the people she represents.

Ca lendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost,

Minna, Kansas uo ercceunns Colum

esses e rae

AMERICAN LEAGUE

L. Pct & 3 .653| [Washing’ n. ‘BiB Chicas . .

New York Cleveland. Boston .. Detroit ..

52 i 542| Phil

50 44 .532(St. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

L. Chicago .. a 33 St. Louis 55 37 . New York 49 44 | Pittsburgh 47 45

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INPIANATOLIS (two games at 4:13 and 8:15 Minneapolis at Toledo tive Might games). 8t. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville (night).

Pct Ww. £33 Cincinnati 8|B 4

35 56 .385 34 58 .370

511) Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE |

New “York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Loui

NATIONAL L LEAGUE |

Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York (2). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (Only games schedu ed.)

Results Yésterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 240 030 340—16 22 1 Columbus 500 100 003— 9 12 1

Spencer. Hutchinson and Fenner; Freitas, Stout, Potter and Chervinko.

Milwaukee SH 130 010— : 8 2 Louisville 010 003 100— 5 8 1

Braxton, McDonald, Hamlin and Detore; Tising, Terry, Peterson and Thompson, Ringhofer.

Minneapolis at Toledo, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 000 010— 1 5 1 tesrssrereens 003 000 60x— 9° 9 2

Gomez, W. Brown Kleinhans and Jorgens; Rowe and Hayworth. Philadelphia mrvecvne 100 232 07-13 25 0 hicago 003 010 040— 8 15 1

Kelley and F. Hayes; Kennedy, C. Brown, Evans, Cain and Sewell.

Boston .........0.. 000 401 000—5 8 3 St. Louis 200 201 02x— 7 T 1 Henry, Wilson, Russel and R. Ferrell; Andrews, VanAtta and Giuliani. Washington at Cleveland, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, .......... 003 000 000— 3 7 O Brooklyn 010 310 10x— 6 10 1

Blanton, Hoyt, Swift and Padden, Fin. ney; Prankhouse and Gautreaux, Berres.

Cincinnati at New York, weather.

Chicago at Philadelphia; rain.

cecessssanes

CERI

New York Detroit

threatening

Only three games scheduled.

U. S. DRAWS HOLLAND By United Press . BERLIN, July 28~~United States today drew Holland as its firstround opponent in the Olympic water polo competition.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

CINDERELLA'S "GLASS" SUPPERS MAY HAVE BEEN THE RESULT OF AN ERROR. IN TRANSLATION / BELIEVED , BY SOME, THAT THE SUPPERS WERE OF UA/RE (ERMINE), NOT

Ts

(GLASS), IN THE

3 iE 3 ® S 3 E> a

oL' BLUBBER WAS CONSIDERED AN UNIMPOR TANT MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK YANKEES' PITHING STAEE AT THE OUTSET OF THE CAMPAIGN, BUT WHEN STARS FELL DOWN THE FORMER STAND-8Y OF THE CUBS PROVED A LIFESAVER FOR OE MECARTHY, WHO MANAGED HIM IN CHICAGO.

LD hee @,

S[TEE TIME + +

BY PAUL BOXELL

T'S a cinch the boys participating in the state junior golf tournament are going to be, well entertained at the annual junior -association banquet tonight in Indiana University’s Alumni Hall. The special speaker for the occasion is Bo McMillin, Indiana’s popular football coach, and when Bo gets a chance to express himself before sporis-minded youth his brightest oratorical efforts are. forthcoming. Bo may discuss golf, or football, and probably a clever combination of both. Bo’s golfing scores aren't generally exploited, so it’s a good guess he’s no shark in this game. If it were only a billiard tourney in progress, the Crimson chief would be more than at home. But when it comes to football, he

Softball

Entries for the annual Marion’

County softball tourney are being received at the City Recreation De-

‘| partment, 302 City Hall. A fee of

$2 with an entry list of 15 players must be on file by 4 p. m. August 4. It was necessary to move up closing date because of the large list expected. Drawings will be made at 7 p: m., Aug. 4, and play will begin Aug. 6. Games will be played on city park diamonds at 5 o'clock and at the sbft ball stadium under the lights. A group of prominent softball managers will be appointed to serve as an advisory committee during the event. Winners and runnerup in the tournament are eligible to compete in the regional, which will be held in this city Aug. 29-30. Other sectional winners included in this regional are Richmond, Columbus and Shelbyville. For further details concerning this tourney call at 302 City Hall.

The Lafayette Blues, an all-star aggregation selected from the leagues of that city; will appear at Softball Stadium tomorrow night in a tilt with the Big Four squad. Lafayette holds victories over Real Silk, Anderson, Frankfort, Greencastle and other strong state clubs. The Blues held the state championship Bendix Brakes of South to a 6-to-2 victory. Big Four dropped its first game of the season to Shelbyville last week. Martin, still undefeated on the mound this season, will pitch for the locals. Big Four also is Sheduled for a return game at azil Friday night and Lafayette : day.

Howard Street Merchants defeated the william H. Block team, 11 to 1, in the Department Store

"League.

The team which lost to Ramblers, 6 to 3, was not the Mayer Chapel team, according to Managér Frank Sheats, who says his squad was not scheduled that day. Mayer Chapel defeated Ramblers, 1 to 0, in the last game of the series last week.

Games slated in in the Em-Roe

tory Cleaners vs, Crane, Rhodius Men's Club vs. wood, Rhodius 1; Indianapolis Machinery J VS, A. C. W. of A, Wi 1.

The schedule of the Em-Roe Factory League follows: Jiudiananulis Glove vs. , Brookside 1; & G. Jewelry vs. ‘Atkins, i: 2; American Can vs. U. S. Tire, Wil-

will have plenty of information for the boys. If they lose out in the early golf ‘play, they'll at least go home with an. authoritative word for the neighbors on pigskin prospects at the university this fall. Also on the speaking program is Mayor A. H. (Cotton) Berndt of Bloomington. ” ” ”

While the selection of a site for the 1937 junior joust has yet to be given serious consideration in Bloomington, the report drifts up this way that the boys from Indianapolis are tuning up to make a strong bid.

» ” ” A THREAT to Patty Berg’s reign as the juvenile pet of the links has appeared .in the person of young Edith Estabrooks. Expect much from this 15-year-old girl in the future. Observant pros who have watched her play say she has everything needed to produce superlative golf except “listance off the tees. That’s not a serious detriment, though. The youngster.should acquire a definite wham when she has added more strength and.confidence. but not far, down the fairways now. It is said Miss Estabrooks’ father is the proprietor of a golf course in Dubuque, Ia., and the ‘little girl has been a daily customer on Daddy’s range since she was old enough to count her strokes. » » ”

HAT’S in the summer time. The family winters in Florida, where the ambitious youngster is surrounded by a variety of courses, which, needless to say, she uses to fill out a year-round practice program. Edith’s most notable Accomplishment to date is her victory over a talented field in the Western junior girls’ tournament at Detroit. On her way up to the championship in that event, Miss Estabrooks administered a decisive defeat to Harriett Randall, 18-year-old local girl who is rated near the top in this state. Before that, the Dubuque youngster, all of 14 years old, won the Iowa state championship. # » ”

HE Indianapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen considers its first annual tourney a big success. Thirty-four members took part in the tourney as well as the banquetic aftermath at. Speedway yesterday. Jimmy Yates: won Tow gross with a 79. Oscar Davis was Jow netter with 100-33--67. . Other: gross prize winners were Rollo Lewis, 82; Joan Steidle, 83; Charles Barget, 84; Ed

Behnke, 86: w Smith, a7, and Charles Adkins, 87. = » 2

EIL M'INTYRE, Highland pro who has been promising to win a tourney before the season sinks, made good yesterday when he teamed with Steve Davis, local’ simon-pure, to capture the proamateur at Crawfordsville. Their best ball score was 64.

SALVATORE Is STOPPED Times Special CHICAGO, July 28.—Geno Salvatore, La Salle (Ill) lightweight, again failed in an important step toward -the upper ranks last night when he was a technical kayo victim of Davey Day. Chicago battler, in the fourth round of the scheduled 10-round main bout at Marigold Gardens. EAT

We Make

LOANS

aces at Indiana University. “pe will be meeting in mat com-

She sends them straight,

Steinborn and Raines Clash

Head Mat Show at Arena Tonight; Rascher and Kuss Meet.

“Milo Steinborn, 220, German “strong man,” is slated to face Dick Raines, 240, “Texas Tornado,” in to-

night's feature tussle on the Hercules A. C. outdoor wrestling bill at Sports Arena. pe complete card: in Go

Dick ra 240, Houston, Tex., vs. Milo Steinborn, 220, Germany. Two falls out of three. Ninety minutes. Semi-Windup

Am Rasher, 218, Cedar Lake, Ind., vs. Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Minn. One fall. Thirty minutes. Opener, 8:30

Frank Brown, 220, Wichita, Kas., vs. Dick Lever, 236, Nashville, Tenn. One fall. Thirty minutes, Of special local interest on the program is the semi-windup between Rascher and Kuss, both former wai e

petition for the first time and the bout is listed as one of the best “naturals” staged here in some time. The feature battle between Steinborn and Raines brings together two of the game’s outstanding powerhouses. Steinborn is a star exponent of the “bear hug” hold which gains him most of his victories.

performance.

Amateurs

University Heights will play at Elwood Sunday after topping the Merchants at Clayton, 12 to 5, in the last start. Thompson led tke attack with five hits. Simon hit safely four times, and Stull and Kleppe each hit a home run and double. For a game Aug. 9 write

IK. A. Osborne, 1983 Hanna-av, In-

dianapolis, or call Drexel 4996.

Wincel A. C. will travel to Martinsville Sunday to play the Greys. The local. team defeated Armour Packers, 7 to 1, with Worrell allowing four hits and striking out 10. Giess and Hooper hit circuit blows, For August bookings write Harry Wincel, 330 E. Orange-st, Indianapolis.

Strayer Post Vets defeated Chevrolet Body, 7 to 5, indthe second game of the series, and will play at Montezuma next Sunday.

Big Four, winner of the district and sectional American Legion jun-

kat Perry Stadium Sept. 3.

Raines .| features a rough and tumble style of

Druggists Seek Potion to Ward Off Lose-itis When They Face Cops

Haag’s Drugs baseball players were looking for a new prescription to pull out of the books today which would protect them from an epidemic of lose-itis suffered by eight local teams which have opposed the Indianapolis Police nine this season. The Policemen will be going after their ninth straight victory when they tangle with the Haag club next Sunday morning at 10 on Riverside diamond No. 2. The Coppers’ eighth triumph was scored at the expense of the Salvage Equipment Company, 6 to 2, Hod Eller turned in a stellar performance on the Police mound, giving up only six hits. The Bluecoats solved Goldsmith for eight. Kelly, for the officers, and Marcus were, catchers. Errors were one for the’ winners and two for the Secos. Connor wielded the mightiest Bluecoat bludgeon, getting three singles and a double. Moxley smacked out two hits. Gerstein, with two blows, paced the losers. THe Druggists are managed by Wally Dryer, former pilot of the Phoenix Cats. The Cops still claim they're just “warming up” for the big ‘blowout with the City Firemen

Bout Is Deferred Times Special NEW YORK, July 28.—The 10round bout between Tony. Falco of Philadelphia and Andy Jesserun of New York, eduled for last night at the Dyckman oval was postponed

{until next Monday because of in-

clement weather.

ior tournaments, wants to book home-and-home series with state teams. Big Four encountered its first defeat in 12 games this season at the Richmond regional meet. Write E. G. Parish. 735 Cottage-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 5652.

Medora claims a forfeit from Nick’s All-Stars, who failed to make an appearance for the scheduled game Sunday. For games in August write Bill Phillips, Medora, Ind.

Hope Merchants will play the Nationals at Shelbyville Sunday. Hope won over Edinburg Merchants, - 16 to 9.

Duffy Indians of Muncie blanked Freetown in both ends of a double bill, 6 to 0 and 1 to 0. Indians want games on the road Aug. 2 and 9.

Write R. L. Scott, 2018 S. Madison-

st, Muncie, Ind., or call 4404.

Hendix Bros. team of Bloomington downed Keystones, 9 to 4, and wants a game for Sunday. Write Hendix Bros., Bloomington, Ind., or call 5019.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

tf. 4 Fabulously wealthy Moslem. 8 One of his titles.

13 Squalid ‘street. 415 Round windows. 17 Edge of a roof 18 Age. 19 Rhythm. 20 To piece out. 21 Atmospheric

conditions 23 Assayers 53 Poem. 26 Silly. 54 Chart.

30 Hair ornament 55 To ascend

Answer to Previous Puzzle

6 Maple shrub.

22 Garden tool 24 To perch 25 His =~ are his pride 27 Born. 28 Data. 29 To doze. 31 Frozen water 32 Work ot skilk 33 Inlet. 37 To bring legal proceedings. 38 Young dog. 40 Pole. 41 Oriental nurse 42 Polynesian chestnut. 43 Imposture,

symptom. 5 Dwelling.

34 The cheek. 56 Morsels. . 7 Almond. 44 Lacerated. 35 Grain bin. 58 He is head of 8 Male ancestor. 45 Bones. 36 Piles. the Ismaelian 9 List. 46 Hammer head, 38 Flower leat. —F. 10 To seize. 47 Steals. 39 Thinnest. §9 Heavenly 11 To affirm. 48 To prepare for 45 To weigh body. 12 Northeast. Publication. down. 14 Door rug. 49 Caterpillar 50 Wine vessel. VERTICAL 16 To permit. ‘hair 31 His —— won 1 Like. 21 He is paid"his 52 To free. the English 2 Mirth. —— in gold 54 Afternoon. 3 Epilepsy (pl.). 57 Senior.

2

"nw

BECKER PINS WILCOX -By United Press NEW YORK, July 28. -- George Becker, New York wrestler, tossed

Firpo Wilcox of Oklahoma here

last night in the windup event of a

grappling program.

ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS

HAAG'S:

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ITO BE READ ONLY BY[%

PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE

Mrs. Moody Gives up Tennis Sport

Retirement Final This Time, Helen Announces.

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, queen among women tennis players of the world for more than 10 years, today abandoned her career as an internatiogal competitor to devote her time ‘to ing a dress designer, artist and wife. “My retirement is final this time,” she said. The poker-faced girl from Berkeley, Cal, announced she will not play in the American championships at Forest Hills late this summer. She indicated she has given up participation in major campaigns, either in the United States or Europe. In making her decision known, Mrs. Moody, who has held virtually every important women's title, loft the field open to her, fellow townswoman and greatest rival in recent years, Miss Helen Jacobs. Miss Jacobs now holds most of the championships which have slipped from Mrs. Moody's hands “through her

semi-retirement during the last year.

Aussies Tie Davis Cup Court Series

Quist Defeats Austin of England in Singles.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 28.

breaking England's grip on the Davis Cup today when Adrian Quist,

Anzac champion, tied the challeng® round series at two-all by defeating ow 5 goared (Bunny) Austin, 6-4, 3-6, Quest's victory left the disposition of the trophy up to the final singles match between Fred Perry, England, who recently won the Wimbledon title, and Jack Crawford, veteran Australian.

gles matches Saturday, Australia fought back by taking the doubles yesterday and Quist’s surprising triumph in today’s opening match, which was delayed by rain. Trailing 3-5 in the third set after dividing the first two sets, Quist started to rally. He reeled off four straight games to take the set, 7-5. In the final set the Australian lost his first game on service, but won the next four in a row, twice breaking Austin’s service. , With a lead of 4-1, the Anzac champion dropped the sixth game, but rallied to take the seventh on service. Austin won the eighth on service, but Quist closed out his triumph by winning the ninth game with the loss of only one point.

Birds Release Judy, Add Two Recruits

Times Special COLUMBUS, O. July 28—Lyle Judy, Red Birds infielder, has been released on option to the Huntington club of the Mid:Atlantic League

can Association. Thomas Robello, purchased from the ‘Pine Bluff team of the Cotton States League, joined the club yesterday and is expzcted to appear in the lineup agains: St. Paul today. Manager Burt Shotton also announced the purchase of Bonner Phelps of London, O., but thre rookie probably will be farmed out till Xt year.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G AB Radcliff, White Sox 79 348 Appling, Coole Sox 78 297 Averill, C 93 Gehrig. Fankees ‘eo Sullivan, Cleve..

HOME RUNS Gehrig, of Dees... itt, Giant. .......

Foxx, 29: Dicke, Yankees . Trosky, Cleve. ... 26| ve *

RUNS BATTED IN

Foxx, Red Sox... 97|Medwick, Cards... Foosky, Cleve .. - Blavertl, Cleve. .... slin, Tigers... 93] RUNS

Gehrig, Yankees. 114]J. Martin, Cards.

Gann er Sagers 8 81 Crosettt Yankees. 84 Sox Hale, Cleve....... 84 |”. HITS . Averill, Cleve... 140|Trosky, Cleve.. - 18

Medwick, Cards. . 3 130 Jenaen. Pirates. . CARDINALS ‘FAVOR OWENS Arnold Owens, Columbus rookie catcher, is regarded by St. Louis Cardinal moguls a better backstop prospect. than Bill De Lancey, Ken O'Dea or Brusie Ogrodowski, all of whom graduated from Columbus into the major leagues.

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1936.

DE _MOSSE—Austin Dale, 16 years < of age of 1523 N - ’ Mrs. Austin. ors + Y- Oran snd Cw

Anderson information call CH-1

MANNIN NNING john, entered nto, rest Man father of Cecil & Conor.

Ein dat eco

mother of Mrs. Bettie Bish ane Moore of Lexington, Ky.. re Si ut a nn ee

BURNETT In lox Yi men memo

5 “Funeral L Directors

—Australia kept alive its hopes. of |

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14 In Memoriam

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Sadly missed b: Jathet, and parents ALLEN. T URAErT ANG _ MR. MRS. wr R. BC RAPPEL.

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LOST—Man’s blue coat, in vicinity of Ire _:vington. Reward. IR-1535.

LOST—Pekingese female puppy. bob tail, ward. 2243 N. Dearborn-st.

11 Personals ° 5

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