Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1936 — Page 23

: nearly 60,000 cash customers. ..

By Eddie As

EARLY BIG FIGHT ODDS, 6 TJ 5

MANCUSO IMPORTANT TO GIANTS

RARLY odds on the Jim Braddock-Max Schmeling heavy- ¥ weight title go are 6 to 5 and take your choice. . . . It is gid Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the tennis expert, will receive 00 G's for designing women’s wear. . . . By knocking off the who play in shorts, Helen proved that clothes are not

hindrance on the net court.

The steady catching of old Gus Mancuso is one answer the comeback of the New York Giants. . . . He's an unsung

who thrives on work.

With the Giants coming and the Cards hanging on grimly, it looks like a three-club race down the stretch in the “National. . . . The senior circuit is noted for thrilling finishes. : Statisticians have stirred the dope and discovered that ‘the St. Louis Browns need at least eight runs to win. ... But they won on four yesterday. ... A couple of years ago Connie Mack marked Pitcher Vernon Kennedy “N. G.” . . . ‘And now Vernon is a White Sox mainstay.

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three playing days in New York recently, the Reds and Giants drew

than $12,000 away with them. . . .

. And the Reds took a check for better Australia, defeated by England in the

challenge round for the Davis Cup, has decided to remain out of the trophy competition in 1937. ... The Aussies wish to develop some young

tennis talent for 1938.

The P. G. A. members are smart. . . . The paid linksmen are going to duck the heat next year by playing their national tourney in late

‘May. .

. . Baseball Commissioner Landis’ $5000 reward for ‘information

Jeading to the conviction of the chief bottle thrower at Comiskey Park

Jast Sunday still stands. Any old place Pitcher 9 ee 3 on 2 ” ‘ The Howell performing with the Toledo Mud Hens is Dixie of Rose Bowl football fame and “Stars Fell on Alabama.” . . . The Detroit Tigers have a string attached to

- him. . . . The Bengals are taking

pretty good care of two American Association clubs, Toledo and Milwaukee. . . . But the Brewers got

~ ghe best of the Tigers’ surplus. - 2 i”

. 2 IRCUS stuff in Cleveland Sunday coming up. . . . The leagueJeading Yankees are going to tackle

“the second-place Clevelanders and |

the contest is to be staged in the

. huge Municipal Stadium. . . . A ~ erowd of more than 50,000 is ex-

pected. . . . There will be a twohour. field day program prior to the game, including county fair stunts such as a blindfolded wheelbarrow

race with the opposing managers

and coaches competing. . . . Don't forget the greased pig, boys. s = = Lanky Dave Albritton and Jesse Owens, Ohio State’s contributions to the American Olympic team, lived in the same tiny town of Danville, Ala., as kids but never knew each other until they entered college at Columbus, O. The two affable Negroes are roommates in Olympic Village.

Printers’ Tourney Set for Chicago

Dimes Special CHICAGO, July 31.—For the third

time since the inauguration of the

Union Printers’ International Base“ball League in 1908, Chicago will be

~ and

teams gather here Aug. 9-15. Twelve cities holding franchises dn the league will compete in the double-elimination tourney with games being played at Wrigley Field rant Park. Included in the clubs | will be Washington, ‘the defending champion which has walked off with the title 12 times in the 25 years the tourney has been held. Chicago and Boston each have captured the pennant four times. Other cities in the league are New York, Indianapolis, Detroit, Minne-apolis-St. Paul, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Baltimore, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. Two defeats will eliminate contenders from the running. The 1937 ‘tourney has been awarded to Washington.

Goat Racing Programs Carded at Southport

A program of goat racing is to be ented tonight and tomorrow ight in the Southport High School dium. The events are sponsored by: the Southport High School Ath‘Jetic Association and civic boosters, proceeds to go to the fund for erecgion of the new stadium. . In the races, a Southport youngster acts as driver from a.small cart ‘attached to each goat. Approximately 15 goats are to furnish the competition each night. The programs are to start at 8 - o'clock. ] .

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Bill Dietrich hangs his glove is another job. He has been with Athletics, Senators and White Sox this year.

May Direct Baseball Club

Baltimore’s Orioles, one of the more fruitful clubs in baseball during its long guidance by Jack , Dunn. again may have that fam- . ily’s leadership if his widow takes over the club. According to reports, Mrs. Dunn, above, is to succeed Charles H. Knapp, who recently died of a heart attack, as president of the International League club.

3 Home Grid

Tilts at I. U.

Centre, lowa and Syracuse to Invade; Others in ‘Driving Distance.’

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 31.— Although Indiana University has only three home football games this season, four of the five road contests on the difficult schedule are within easy driving distance. The schedule is one of the stiffest ever to be faced by a-Hoosier squad. Opening here Oct. 3 with Centre College, Coach Bo McMillin’s alma mater, the Hoosiers then will take to the road for three successive games. Saturday, Oct. 10, Indiana is fo meet Michigan at Ann Arbor, a game which each season attracts a large delegation of Indiana fans from the northern and central portions of the state. On Oct. 17, Indiana opposes Nebraska University at Lincoln in the first of a series of three annual encounters, all to be played at the Cornshuker camp. ; Returning to Big Ten competition, Indiana takes on Ohio State Oct. 24 at Columbus. Appearing at home for. the remaining pair of games on the local card, the Hoosiers are to meet Iowa here Oct. 31 in the annual homecoming, and Nov. 7 will test Coach Hanson's strong Syracuse eleven, one of the stand-out teams of the East. . The two final games of the season are to be played away from home with two time-honored rivals, Chicago and Purdue. Chicago will be met Nov. 14, and the Purdue game, always the season finale, will be held Nov. 21 at Lafayette.

MAY REMIT $25 FINE

By United Press _ CHICAGO, July 31. — The $25 fine tacked on Heinie Manush, Boston outfielder, may be remitted if the Red Sox star behaves the rest of the season, President Will

any He was fined after bat toward the dugout from wh

it bounded into a box, striking own daughter.

announced) 5 becom

Harridgé. of the American League].

CLOSING OUT NEW 2:

Buick SEDANS |

PAGE 22

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936

y Wistert, former all-America gridder with

ABE

‘Michigan, has given up pitching and is playing first

base for Nashville in the

Southern Association. He

belongs to the Cincinnati Reds.

Columbus Ace Under Par in Junior Finals

Fires 66 to Take Big Lead Over Local Player at Bloomington.

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 31.— Jack Taulman, Columbus youth, equalled the Cascades course record for 18 holes today as he took a 10-up lead over Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis, in the scheduled 36hole ‘championship match of the state junior golf tournament. Taulman scored 33-33—66 to gain his huge advantage over the Indianapolis player at the half-way mark of the final contest. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 31.— Jack Taulman, Columbus youth,

amazed spectators at the champion- |.

ship match of the state junior golf tournament here today as he fired a 33 on the first nine holes to go 6-up on Clayton ‘Nichols, Indianapolis. Taulman’s 33 was three strokes under par for that distance on the Cascades course and gave him a huge advantage early in the 36-hole match, which observers had predicted would be g close battle. The Columbus player was out to add the junior crown to the state high school medal he won last year.

Goes 19 Holes

Nichols, a husky 19-year-old public links player, gained the title round by defeating Bert Kingan, Jr., also of Indianapolis, in a 19-hole affair—his third extra hole match in two days. Taulman won the other semifinals match yesterday from Bob Hamilton, Evansville, 1934 state high school champion and tournament medalist, by & 1 up margin. Qualifying with an unimpressive total of 152 for the 36-hole preliminary, Nichols battled 20 holes before defeating Walter Kroll, South Bend, second low medalist, in the first round of match play.

. One-Up Over David

After only 17 minutes of rest, the Indianapolis youth returned to the course and scored a similar victory against Ray Beaver, Rensselaer, Indiana University player. He then survived the quarter final round with ‘a one-hole victory over John David, Indianapolis. Taulman’s tournament record gave him a slight edge over the Indianapolis youth. The Columbus player eliminated James Kerr, Bloomington, 6 and 4, and Marvin Shaw, Columbus, 4 and’ 2, in the first two rounds. Floyd Painter, Vincennes, was his quarter-final victim, 6 and 5. The Columbus favorite shot a par

72 to better Hamilton in the semi-.

final.

CINCY RACQUET CLUB TO PLAY EL AMIGOS

A Cincinnati tennis squad will appear here Sunday against the El Amigo racquet team at Douglas Park. DeHart Hubbarcl, Negro broadjump star, and once holder of the world record while in the University of Michigan, is in charge of the Buckeye squad

GAIN SEABRIGHT FINALS

Prof. McDiarmid and Student Hunt Meet for Tennis Title.

By United Press “ SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 31.— Professor meets pil today in the final round of the forty-ninth annual Seabright men’s singles tennis championship. Slim, bespectacled John McDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex., who joins the Princeton faculty this fall, meets 17-year-old Joe Hunt, Los Angeles student, following their upset victories over two members of the “old guard” yesterday.

NAMED LEAGUE HEAD BALTIMORE, July 31.—~Warren C. Giles, president of the Rochester Club of the International League, has been named president of the

baseball circuit to succeed the late |

Charles H. Knapp.

LAUDS RIVAL PITCHER Bob Coleman, veteran manager of the San Antonio Texas League club, claims ‘Galveston, a league rival, has a coming major mound star on the staff. Elis name is Jack Jakucki. i

TAULMAN 10 UP ON NICHOLS AT 18 HOLES

Titular Rivals at Bloomington

Clayton Nichols (left), 19-year-old Indianapolis golfer who tuned up for the state junior tournament by competing in the national public links meet at New York last week, exchanges best regards with

day.

Jack Taulman, his opponent in the final match toTaulman, who hails from Columbus, was state high school champion last year. The titular match was played on the Cascades course at Bloomington. Taulman was leading in early play.

Boosts Ring Record Here

Louisville: Scrapper Scores 34th Victory in Fast «Amateur Fray.

Butch Powers, stubble-haired lightweight from Louisville, who does his training at the Green City boathouse, today had sailed through another victory in a string that has seen him on the losing end only once in 35wing battles. The popular little Kentuckian, who came to Indianapolis after winning the Golden Gloves championship at Louisville, hung up his second straight local tritmph last night with a fourth-round kayo over Battling Jackson, Negro from Boyce A. C., at the Illinois-st arena. Powers scored an impressive victory in the feature event that capped a program of slam-bang performances. With a trip-hammer right hand, Powers swarmed over his opponent to take all four stanzas, and had Jackson out on his feet at the end of the second. In the third round he sent the Negro through the ropes, but Jackson came back gamely. In the semi-windup, Ed Shook of Tipton rallied to slow down aggressive George Noe, Fortville’s lightheavyweight, but lost the decision. The feature match of the supporting card, however, was the slugging bee between two heavyweight newcomers, . Dave Ulrey of Riverside, a football lineman at Indiana University, gained a narrow decision over Don Staley of the Washington A. C. Ulrey was down in the first round for a nine count, and again in the second when the well-muscled exTech gridder tore into him. He settled down to some heavy punching to score his first ring victory. Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C.’s Golden Glove champion, returned to the ring last night, and, although a little rusty in his maneuvers, registered a technical kayo over George Carsony Greenfield bantamweight; in the third round. Johnny Hughes of Columbus, also was a technical kayo victim, losing to Ralph Butler, Washington A. C. second stanza. In other fights, Arvin Drake, Fortville middleweight, outslugged Ernie ‘Roach, and Brownlee, Washington A. C., decisioned Russell Schultz, unattached lightweight.

Additional Sports on

Pages 23 and 24

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American Valve will play the Fort Harrison team Sunday at Mars Hill in a Municipal League game which also is an elimination tilt in the state amateur sectional tournament. The Valve team will practice late today.

The Beanblossom-Ft. Harrison game scheduled for Sunday has

Softball

Greer A. C. and Rockwood ate slated for action in the second game of the double bill at Softball Stadium tonight. Victory Cleaners will oppose Howard - Street Merchants in the first game, starting at 8.

Big Four Railroad, recent winner over the Brazil Elks at Softball Stadium, will travel to Brazil for a return game tonight. Players are to leave Rural and Washington-sts at 6. The team will be in charge of Francis (Keg) Cadwallader, first baseman. :

Keystone Cubs, Negro girls’ team, will oppose the Ferndale Girls in the first game of a double-header at Softball Stadium Sunday at 2:30. Crown Products and Link Belt will meet in the second game.

Red Birds Acquire Athletics Infielder

By United Press COLUMBUS, O., July 31.—~The Columbus Red Birds of the American Association today announced they had acquired Russell: Peters,

Philadelphia Athletics. Peters, who joined the Albany club of the International League after he left the campus of Washington and Lee University last year, was to report here immediately. He has taken part in 33 games with tha Athletics this year.

The Beautiful Rose Lawn Miniature Course

10c—PLAY GOLF—10 Enjoy a Pleasant Eve. -

at POTTENGERS 34th & Lafayette Rd.

young infielder, on option from the|

9:30 P.M.

- Experienced Times ad-|

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

been postponed. Dick Heydon notice.

Hoosier Cabs will play at Fayette Sunday. Players are to meet at 30 W. Washington-st at 12:30.

Bennett Coal, champion of the Em-Roe Senior League, wants a road game for Sunday. The team closed the league schedule with 10 victories in 13 starts. Write 320 Grace-st, Indianapolis, or call Cherry 3424-M after 4:15.

Arcadia Arrows want a game for Sunday. Call ‘Frank Prifogle, 132Q, Arcadia, Ind.

Nick’s All-Stars have an opening

for Sunday. The team won, 6 to 4, |

over Greenfield with Bible hitting three home runs. . Write Daniel Mason, 1045 S. Capitol-av, Indianapolis.,

All Brinks Incorporated players are to meet at Manager Heightchew’s house, 1433 Pruitt-av, Sunday at noon. The game with Thorntown begins at 2:30.

CANCEL CANZONERI BOUT NEWARK, N. J., July 31.—The 10round nontitle fight between Tony

Canzoneri, — lightweight champion, |

and Maxie Fisher, scheduled for Monday night has been cancefled.

-| Canzoneri had been ordered to defend his title against Lou Ambers |

in New York next Thursday.

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Indians Edge A.A. Leaders in Close Tilt

Tribe Wins 10 Out of 13|E:

- Starts; Trout Due on Mound Tonight.

league-leading Milwaukee Brewers

dium last night, 7 to 6, and the home pastimers have visions of breaking into the first division in the near future.

Paul (Dizzy) Trout, the Terre

| Haute rookie, is slated to try his|,

hand against the American Association pacesetters this evening in a “ladies” night” attraction. Forest Pressnell, one of the Milwaukee aces, is expected to handle the chucking for the visitors. The Brewers are scheduled here through Sunday. Hits Are Even

In last-night’s battle the hits were even, 11 for each side, but the Cream City tossers fell down on the defense and the Hoosiers snatched the laurels. The Brewers usually: are more or less lucky when opposing the Redskins, but ‘the law of averages caught up with them in the series lid-lifter -and the Tribesters took sweet advantage. Vance Page and Luke Hamlin were the starting hurlers and the former went the route. An error by Bluege put Vance in the hole in the ninth and the windup was tense, with Brewer runners on third and first as the contest closed.

Storti Caught at Plate

Kloza, a pinch hitter, was at bat with two strikes on him when Storti and Detore tried a surprise double steal. The Indians were alert, however, and Riddle rifled the sphere to Bluege, who returned it with a perfect throw and Storti was 'tagged sliding home for the game-ending out. It was a desperate effort on the part of Milwaukee to throw the contest into a deadlock. The Brewers collected two doubles and a single to account for two markers in the first stanza, but the Tribesmen lost no time in catching up. In the second frame singles by Riddle and Berger and a walk to Bluege filled the sacks with - one away and Page fanned for the second out. , Bates connected for a twisting fly down the right field line and Second Baseman Hope muffed it after a run, In the excitement as

| The Indians made it 10 victories | B2 | out of 13 starts during the current home stand by edging out the |giiit

in the series opener at Perry Sta- |B:

Game in Figures

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Milwaukee Indianapolis Runs batted in—Gullic, Laabs, York, Page, Bates, Morgan, Storti, Detore. Twoe base hits—Uhalt, Gullic, Laabs. _Three= ase hit—-Bates. Left on. bases—Indiane apolis, 7: Milwaukee, 10, balls Off Page, 5: Hamlin, 1:. Johnson, I, Struck out—By Page, 3: Hamlin. 3. Hits —Off Hamlin, 11 in 7 innings; off Johnso! 0 in 1. Losing itcher—Hamlin. Umpire —Kearney an unn. Time—2:05. a

trieved the horsehide and made a hurried wild throw to the plate, Four runs tallied on the two miscues, Milwaukee picked up a third run “in the fifth on two singles and a long fly, but the Killeferites bounced back in the same session when Bates was helped around by: two errors after beating out a bunt:

Triple by Bates

In the ‘sixth Berger and Bluege delivered safe smacks and both scored on Bates’ whistling triple down the left fleld line. It was a cannonball drive that carried to the left field corner. + The Brewers kept pegging away and boosted their total to four when Storti led off the eighth with a sine gle, advanced on a walk and infield out. and scored as Pinch Hitter Mor= gan forced a runnér at second. Johnson pitched the eighth for the invaders and eased by without allowing a hit. Wilburn had the horseshoes with him as first up in the ninth and his grounder hopped over Fausett for a single. Bluége then fumbled Gullic’s double-play ball and both runners were safe. Wilburn reached third on York's long fly to right and Laabs struck out. Storti’s single scored Wilburn and Detore’s blow to center tallied Gullic. This was: the setup when the side was retired, leaving the tieing” run on third and the “winning” run on first.

UP FROM FORDHAM

Norman Young, ex-Fordham first baseman, has signed a contract, effective Sept. 1, with the New York Giants. He had been working out with the Terry club several

all runners got under way, Hope re-

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