Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1936 — Page 23

Track Stars

Please Coach in Workouts

Dfficials Tight-Lipped on . Dismissal of Boxers; Salute Set.

By United Press BERLIN, July 30.—The Jinx on the United States women's swimming team apparently has cost the squad two more’ members, Coach Ray Daughters revealed - today. ‘Dorothy Schiller, Chicago, and Anne Govednik, Chisholm, Minn, star breast-strokers, have been ill since their arrival here, and Daughters indicated it was doubtful they will

compete.

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor BERLIN, July 30.—Officials of the ‘American Olympic team, embarrassed by the publicity given the 8 fon of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, adopted a “hands off” policy today in the mysterious dismissal of two members of the boxing squad, Joe Church, Batavia, N. Y., featherweight, and’ Howell King, Detroit Negro welterweight. Church and King, dropped from the team yesterday, were bound for home today. Why they were hustled out of the Olympic Village under cover of darkness and given no - opportunity to talk with reporters vemained a mystery. Joe Davis of Chicago, manager of the boxing team, said: “The boys were homesick and their mental attitude so endangered the morale of the boxing squad that they had to be sent home.” Avery Brundage, president of the . American Olympic committee, professed to know nothing of the details. “However, I believe the boxing supewvisors acted entirely within their rights and it is exclusively their affair,” said Brundage. Meanwhile track and field- athletes seemed approaching peak condition in today's workout. Most of the athletes arose today less stiff and sore than at any time since they have been in Berlin. This convinced Head Coach Lawson Robertson and others that the ath- ~ letes are getting accustomed to the cool, damp weather, Williams First Out

Skies were cloudy again today, and there was a threat of rain. The track, however, appeared fast, having been packed down with rollers after the showers of earlier in the week. Archie Williams, University of California Negro 400-meter man, was the first of Uncle Sam's athfetes on the track this morning. He worked a quarter of a mile in 48.7 seconds. Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kansas runner and America’s leading hope in the 1500 meters, reported his legs in better condition than at. any time since he. arrived in Berlin. He hopes to be in perfect condition by the time the first heat of his race is run Wednesday morn-

ing. Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, Fresno, Cal., ‘approached the world's discus record with a practice throw of 168 feet, best he has made since arriving. Ken Carpenter, Southern

PEAK

Race Too Hot for This Boat Pilot

regatta, the race got too hot for

California, had a throw of 165 feet. The world’s record is 171 feet 11% inches, held by Harold Anderson, Sweden. While the athletes were working

officials announced the official salutes to be- used in passing Adolf

monies Saturday. The male athletes will salute Hitler with their straw hats held in their right hands, extended at arm's length and shoulder high about midway between straight front and straight right. The decision to include straw hats in the men’s salutes makes it certain that no one will misinterpret the gesture as a Nazi salute. The women athletes will give the regulation Olympic salute, with the right arm extending shoulder high and more to the front than to the right. U. 8. Marches Eight Abreast

Alfred Jochim, Union City, N. J. veteran member of the gymnastic squad, has been chosen to carry the Stars and Stripes and to take the Olympic oath on behalf of the American team. His color bearars will be James W. O'Connor, Venice, Cal., and Fred Lauer, Chicago, water polo players who have participated in three previous Olympics. The United States and Germany, the two strongest teams numerically, will be the only squads which will march eight abreast. Germany has the largest delegation, 382 men and 45 women. The United States ranks next with 323 men and 44 women,

CANADIAN REGATTA OPENS ST. CATHARINES, Ont., July. 30. —Canada's greatest regatta, the Royal Canadian Henley, opened today, with leading boat clubs of Canada- and -the United States represented in almost all events. It was the fifty-third renewal of the Hen- . ey.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

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MARSHALL PINS ‘RIVAL

as a fastener for the gas tank in Bottle Baby, one

When heat of the engine ignited a necktie used of the entrants in the Buffalo Boat Club’s outboard |

out, American Olympic committee |g

Joe Darrington, his craft blaze.

Rutgers University pilot. seat of Joe's trousers, and he leaped overboard. He's shown here as he cooled off while watching

The blaze spread to the

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee t. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis

Hitler during the opening cere- Hpi

AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pct

W, L. Pct. 84 33 .660|Detroit.... Cleve. ..... 56 42 .571{Wash'ton. Boston.... 53 45 .541(8t. Louis. . Chicago... 50 45 .526/ Phila

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 49 48 .505 32 63 .337 32 64 .333

W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. 57 35 .620/Cincinnati 45 46 434

Chicago... a 39

St. Louis.. 56 38 .596/|Boston.... New York. 52 44,.542|Phila Pittsburgh 49 46 .516/Brooklyn..

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS right). Minneapolis at Columbus (night) St. Paul at Toledo; will play later date. Kansas City at Louisville (night),

3 8 368

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York. Louis at Brooklyn. Blitsburgh at Bost Cincinnati at Philadelphia 2).

A. A. Leaders On ‘Hand for Series

Brewers at Tribe Park; Indians, Blues Split.

(Continued from Page 22)

three-run lead in the “Midnight Frolics,” but Bolen failed‘to hold on and the Blues caught up in the fifth. A walk to Fausétt and a double by Eckhardt manufactured a Tribe marker in the first, and in

the second a single by Riddle, Ber- |

ger’s sacrifice, walks to Bluege and Bolton and Bolen and Bates’ single accounted for two runs. And that ended the Tribe scoring until the game-winning ninth. Bolen was in trouble from the outset and started his fadeout in the fourth. The Blues got one run and three hits in that session and Stewart also struck Breese with a pitched ball. In the fifth Alexander walked, Madjeski tripled and Valenti walked: When Marshall and” Niggel-

* .|ing both singled, Gallivan was called in from the bullpen and Bolen | Ap strolled to the showers. Young Tom |v

put on the brakes immediately and went on to become the winning pitcher. It was “Automobile Night” and a traffic tie-up occurred as the fans swarmed to the ball park. It was an overflow crowd in the grand stand and fans were permited to go on the field, where chairs were furnished in the foul territory down the left field. line.

TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT

AB H Pct. 343 370 279 333 323 © 32% 2313 308 . 298 289 285 278

PITCHER TIETJE LOST TO BROWNS’ LINEUP

By United Press - 8ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 30.—Les ‘ Tietje, right-handed pitcher of the 8t. Louis Browns, will be lost to the team for the balance of the season because of an attack of arthritis, Manager Rogers Hornsby has an-

NONEY- BACK

Eckhardt eset een

seo sevens

Crandall [ER ER EEN EN] 130

GLAND TONIC

Marshall Sinished his opponent with yitauty, a body clinch after’ 14 minutes §6 | | seconds of grappling.

‘McGee,

W. L. Pet. 50 46 .521 |}

8 391

Radcliff,

Results Yesterday

' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 120 001 030— 7 13 0 004 020 000— 6

Rigney and: Fenner; war. otter, Freitas and Chervinko.

(First Game)

220 120 000— 7 13 3 002 200 211—'8 10 ©

COrebowski, Baker and George; Garland, Hare, Fritz, Smoll and Linton, Tresh, Gar(Second Game) (Seven Innings by Agreement) Minneapolis 000 001 0— 1 § © ledo 000 000 0— 0 7 2 ~ olton (and George; Sullivan, 8moll and

Herring,

Milwaukee ...... w... 000 001 020— 3 4 © 010 000 000— 1

Louisville 5 2 Hatter and Detore; and

Thompson.

Peterson

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) ’ Washington 005 000 010— 6 12 1 Cleveland 351 020 00x—11 10 Cohen, Appleton and Millies; T. Lee, Hildebrand and Pytlak. (Second Game) Washington 102 101 000— 3 10 1 Clereland 00 200 20x— 6 11 1 M. Weaver 304 Millies; Galehouse, Lee and W. Sulliva

New York Detroit Ruffing, Auker,

~....250 060 000—13 18 2 000 010 200— 3 9 3

Malorie and Dicke ats Sulltvan, imsey, lawson and

104 000 000— 5 10 2 002 010 40x— 7 11 2

Uhicuge Gumpert and PF. Hayes; Cain and Sewell.

C....010 011 000— 3 9 1 302 010 30x— 9 14 0

Ostermueller, Russell, Wilson and Berg, R. Ferrell; Hogsett and Giuliani. 2 ¥

. NATIONAL JEAGUE (First Gaze) 00 000 001— 1 9 oor 002 10x— 4 10 3 yl Welch and Padden; MacFayden and Lope

~ (Second Game) ae 011 300-10 u ] 1 020 001—

ver, M. ay and Srl Ay ney; re ‘Smith, Chaplin, Reis and Mueller.

(First Game) . 7 3

. 303— 7 Brooklyn 305 140 45x—22 21 1

Parmealee, od and Davis; M y Baker and Berres. huge

(Second Game)

Earnshaw Haines and O Clark, Butcher, Baker and Phe

Chicago 000 000 003— 2 8 New 103 000 21x— 7 12- i Lee, Bryant, Roos and Hartnett; Gabler and Mancaso

Cincinnati at Philadelphia; rain.

Brodowski;

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS. 3 G. AB R: H. Avr. , Yankees 97 366 121. 139.380 Cleveland .96 387 88 146 .377 White Sox ... 81 358 ' 78 135 .377 ppling, White Sox ... 80 305 B59 11§ .377 ivan, Cleveland ... 60 208 30 76 .365 - HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 23/8 ents land al x ver eve. Trosky, Cleveland Fd ’

RUNS Te IN rast Cleve. . 101iGos T! “Bo. bh Moder,

ed “Sox. Averill, Cleveland a . HITS

. 146|Gehringer, Tigers 139 140 Geri Ar ane 139

Gehri, Averill,

ers... 94 rds.. 94

Averill Clava. . eve. . . Medw ck, leis.

Horton Smith Wins Victoria Golf Meet |,

By United Press VICTORIA, B. C., July 30.—Horton Smith of Chicago today held the $3,000 prize in the Victoria open golf tournament as he led a group of professionals play in the $5,000 Friday.

|. | Pat Malone and:

| went

| shipped him to the Cards. Brook- |

| Cubs,

New Scenery

Helps Hurlers Regain Stride

Pitchers Who Moved This Season Bear Down in Major Victories.

By United Press : NEW YORK, July 30.—Next to a hard fast one and a good change of pace nothing heips the avEsage pitcher more than a change of

scenery. Pitchers traded, sold or waived after losing favor in their old balliwicks are cutting fancy capers in! new surroundings, major league records showed today. The pace-set-ting New York Yankees in the American League have benefited more than any. other club from “change of scenery” . pitching. Monte Pearson,

Bump Hadley, all of whom used to toil in other places, have accounted for no less than 31 of Malone the New Yorker's 64 victories and should come pretty close to pitching the Yanks into the junior league penndnt. Pearson, who won eight and .lost 13 with Cleveland last season, has a record of 13 wins and five losses with the Yanks. Malone won only three games after his old boss, Joe McCarthy, rescued him, from the. scrap head last year. Now Pat has a 10-3 record and is going strong. Hadley, who won 10 and lost 15 with Washington in 1935, leads all New York pitchers in the percentage column with eight victories and one defeat. = Offsetting. New York's gains to some extent is the loss of Jimmy DeShong, who, - traded to Washington, sports a 14-6 winning margin.

‘Cleveland Benefits The runner-up Cleveland Indians are benefiting from “change of scenery” pitching, too. Johnny Allen, obtained from New York for Pearson, has an 11-7 record to date. All last season Johnny won only 13. George Blacholder won seven ganies with St. Louis and Philadelphia a year ago. With Cleveland thus far he has won eight. The case of Curt Davis stands out in the National League. Davis had two victories to his credit when the Phillies traded him to Chicago in mid-May, But under impetus of the Cubs’ drive to the top, Curt has built up a 10-8 winning margin. > Pitchers whose efficiency picked up after they were swapped or sold had a hand in several victories in the two leagues yesterday. Hogsett Goes Route In the American League, Malone Red Ruffing’s rescue in: the eighth inning as the Yankees de5 | feated Detroit, 13-3. Sugar Cain, acquired by trade frem St. Louis earlier in the season, pitched Chicago to a 7-5 victory over Philadelphia. Chief Hogsett, formerly of the} 2 | Tigers, went the route as St. Louis defeated Boston, 9-3. Cleveland took a twin bill from Washington, 11-6 and 6-5. In the National League, (George Earnshaw pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 victory over Brooklyn, which only recently |

lyn took the first game of a doubleheader, 22-7. ' Danny MacFayden, 5 | acquired by the waiver route last year, won his eleventh as Boston defeated Pittsburgh, 4-1, The Pirates took the nightcap, 10-4. New ors ianis defeated the Chicago |.

Yesterday’s Hero: Joe Medwick, St. Louis. Cardinals’ outfielder, whose two homers in the nightcap enabled his team to split a doubleheader with. Brooklyn.

Young to Fight in City Ring Tonight

Albert Young, Bess A. ©. lightweight, scrapper,- has replaced Marshall Allison as opponent for Butch Powers, Green City Boat House, in the four-round main go of the amateur boxing show at Illinois Street Arena tonight, Matchmake: Roy Wallace has announced. » Allison sent in word from. Shelby ville yesterday that he would be unable to fight. Other bouts on the card; all three-rounders, are: nieorse Nee. oxtvie, vs. Len Stover,

Dave Ulrey, Riversi Staley, Wash. A. ET aa is

Geor, Carson, Oa gl

Butter Wash Tac. Con i Kentucky Barc, Fertile, va. Cliff Puits,

a SE Sy Si, Te STRAIGHTEN UP.

SHOULDER BRACES ~HAAG’S

vs. Saini.

129 W. Wash. St.

Adve

study.

style of. putting To the contrary, most

golf writers L. Ert Slack

Latest approval to come to my attention. is that asserted by L. Er{ Slack, former Indianapolis mayor, golf enthusiast and self-styled student of putting. The ex-mayor has published a 31-page booklet here, titled “Golf Putting,” in which he opines play on-the greens “has not until recently been given much .attention ‘in golf literature,” and then

sets out to do his share toward |

correcting the oversight. by discussing in detail the science of putt. It’s a diveriing article,

N the subject of domestic drills, Prof. Slack writes: “Putting practice on & rug helps as to acquiring stance, gentle swing and study of distance, direction, acquiring the ‘mental putt’ and confldence without pressure.” If the wife, or hubby, or mother, or baby protests when you dig the

S-A-V-E

old putter out of the quiver in the parlor, hr point out this paragraph underline the words “gentle png You might explain that putter swinging is a finely subdued procedure, with none of the violence of driving shots commonly pictured as golf. After you win your argument, presuming you do, it is not best to carry your practice beyond the boundary of putt-work. Indoor driving practice ‘is rightfully abhorred by all lord protectors of the household. A Jocal young man well regarded in state golf circles recently made the sad mistake of taking his brassie out for an airing in his parlor. The young man let fly a lusty - 300-yard swing and the club head collided uncermoniously with

an ovehanging chandelier. The

brassie came through unscratched, but the chandelier went out like a light. The moral is evident: You don’t break chandeliers when you are putting, unless you miss a two: footer. 8 ” J HIS would seem the proper place to introduce an idea on which I have been dwelling seriously for some time. Why doesn’t some enterprising carpet manufacturer market a convertible floor | covering with a facsimile green on the reverse side? That is, present the regular rug design for general wear, then ‘when the owner wishes

' to tune up his putter he can flip and have nothing less

inserted in the cup to pop out the rug is turned greens-side ward. By changing the flag,

My ides, colossal as it is, has developed beyond the embryo stag

a 70 shooter. The report is that Mr. Slack, while having his ups and downs on the fairway, hits & stride on the green that would “lock good even in championship pro competition, Putting is an art unto itself, he contends.

» J »

AF fickle putter! Smith, an Indianapolis youth, drove 320 yards to the green on the tenth hole of the Cascades Blooms ington course. during state junior qualifying play this week. With his ball some 15 yards from the cup, an eagle, was possible, a birdie prace tically certain. Wedmore's putt rimmed the Fup and rolled nine inches away. He missed again, and got down for a par 4, no less.

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