Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1936 — Page 28

Veteran Pilot Hits .625 in Six Contests

Paces His Team to Third Victory Over Chicago; Fielding: Flawless.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The stout “hearted and eminently-satisfactory emergency. duty being performed by 37-year-old Frankie Frisch, the old “Fordham Flash,” stood ‘out - today in the rise of the St. Louis Cardinals to the National League top. Stepping back info fhe lineup on July 17 when Stu Martin, sensational young rookie * second baseman, took ill, the Cardinals’ player - manager — now in his eighteenth consecutive ‘year of big ‘time .baseball—has more than plugged the gap in the 8t. Louis infield, besides slashing out many a timely hit. ‘ Frankie's seai ‘sonal ‘ batting average is only .264 but don’t let that deceive you. A couple of weeks ago, he fell into a slump that found him hitless in something like 25 straight trips. But in the last six games he has hamndered out-15 drives in 24 times at bat—a 628 clip. Afield in the sgmeé six games he handled 26 chances without a mishap and started: two double plays. In the Cardinals’ three straight victories ‘over the Chicago Cubs the past three days, Frisch has comnected safely at least twice in every game. Yesterday he was red hot, cracking out four singles in five trips as the Cards took a 3-2 yerdict in 11 innings; Wd of Frankie's safeties figured iif a-two-run rally in ‘the sixth, Joe Medwick's double rapping both counters ‘home. Johnny Mize broke up the pitching duel between Dizzy Dean and two Cubs’ hurlers, Bill’ Lee and Charley Root, with his: “eleventh inning homer. The weather ruled out ‘all other National League games, and only, four clubs in the American League completed games. The: Chicago | White Sox took two games from the: St. Louis Browns, 9-6, and 4-1, to move to within half a game of secs ond place. Detroit, behind ‘the geven-hit pitching of Rookie Jake | Wade, shut out the second-place Cleveland Indians, 9-0.

‘Question’ Marks nine is ‘slated for Tour, games in the Em-Roe Factory this ; week-end. The team ‘Yihk Belt in & double bill Bt: Posty Li No. 1 tomorrow, start-

ing ‘at 2, and faces the Chevrolet:

squad . in another double-header Sunday at 10 on Riverside No. 3 dia-

mond.

tt Coal, with 11 victories in 14 pune mes, wants a road game for - Ainday, Il Cherry 3424-M after 4 p.

y Steele Red Sox will play 'Y double wid ainst the Blues at Bridgeport SunBridgeport scored its ninth straight aT nr by defeating Jonesville, 8 to 3.

t City Club is scheduled to! play Christian Ng) Sunday at Riverside No. 9.

Hendrix Bros. team, of Bloom wants a game for Sunday. om

oomington, Ind. Bon Coal wiil travel to Fountaintown unday. Flaygrs are to meet at Fredrick oal 0., at for the trip.

na Four Shen nine will play the ClerJ team at Clemont Sunday. Boers or at Mr. Smith's at 12:45.

Sears defeated Crow A. C. mn the Marion |

unty Recreation League the ‘only

game played, 6 to 0.

t D ‘wish, to book ame for mars: 2 Se "1 20-year-old lass. a a on road ga Pe o 1 esr «Call Belmont 2411- x

Bloomington Merchants ant a road $e Sunday. Call ‘Frosty Powell, 367, Bloomington, Ind.

Salvage Bquipment Company - nine 1 without a Greenwood Park teams notice. during the day. or Humboldt 8750 tonight Games may played at Riverside No. 1 Sunday morning.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS A H ww A

hri Yar 1 . $ Spine. vi te Sox... . gt i #8 3h Averill, Cle Cleveland: ag as Bi 2 3a Rade Mize, Gardin T4224 48 H 368 ir RUNS .- Gehrig,

Yagikoes. -J3iaverl] Red So amill

Cleveland. .20 hillies. ..30 lies ....20

Gehrig, Yankees. .101 Tees. in

, Clev ck, Cords. [ig Goslin, Red Sox..

gonrit Fifer “he. fate,

Sever. EL

ft, Oa, SE Tog: - 4. MILNAR JOINS BOSTON]

On Staff at ~ Butler School

Fritz Crisler, above, one of. the commanding . forces - determining Eastern football champions, will be on hand to divulge the fundamentals of the grid system which has elevated Princeton. University from the doldrums in recent years. The former University of Chicago ace will headline the fourth annual Butler University coaching school next week. More than 150 high school coaches are expected to attend the: six-day class and laboratory sessions. array of coaches selected for the current sessions Kizer and Mal Elward of Purdue in football, and Paul (Tony) Hinkle of Butler, Everett Dean of Ipdiana University, Archie Chadd of Anderson High 8chool and Frank White of Male High School of Louisville ‘in basketball.

* The. includes. Noble.

Play Semi-Finals in Tourney at Culver

By United’ Press AOCULVER, Ind. -Aug. 7. — Leéd by Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, four onl ern ‘competitors met today in the semi-finals of the national junior championships at Culver Military Academy. Hunt, runner-up in 1935, and favarite this year, played Morey Lewis, Texarkana, Ark., while Don McNeill, Western junior champion from Oklahoma: City, met Julius Heltiman, . Hollywood. Hunt: reached the semi-finals by defeating Melvin Lapman, - New York, 6-4, 8<6. -McNeill. beat: Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, while Heldman defeated Dick Bennion, Salt Lake City, and Lewis turned |s$ back Dick Tindall, St. Louis. i

GOING AT .504 CLIP

Memphis in the Southern League has purchased Ray Bagrosky, third baseman, from the Mayfield club of the Kitty League. Bagrosky had a

of his sale.

#4 won the six-meter class, Sweden the

‘| low: ‘and ‘clear. Salt

Helen Jacobs Back

By United Press ep ¥ NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Helen Ja-| cobs of California, recently-crowned:{ Wimbledon tennis champion, wasi|: back in the United States today, | ready to launch an active campaign

her American title in September. Soon after her arrival on the Manhattan yesterday Miss Jacobs went to Forest Hills to practice daily until the Essex County Club championships at Manchester, Mass., later this month.

U. S. Yachts Falter in Olympic Games

By United Press - KIEL, Germany, Aug. 7.—American ‘yachts had only a dismal record to show today for two days of Olympic yachting competition. Three of the American ts finished eighth yesterday while the United States Monotype entrant, The "Augerburg, was sixth. Italy

eight meter class, Germany the star class and .Holland the one-man

| Bend,

‘| Country Club here).

; KJ

For Net Campaign I

of preparation for the defense of: ?

24-28. Women’s Western, South

25 Sectional qualifying rounds, national amateur,

September

; 3-6—Hershe $5000 Open, Her- | Shey, Pa, is 1-12—Canadian Open, Toronto. 14-19-—-Natlonal Amateur, Gar- | City, N.Y. ih 21-26 — Left - handed Golfers, | Norwood Hills County Club, 8t. Louis,

| 28-Oct. - 3.—Women’s ' National, Gance. ‘Brook oom. Club, CeGarhi, L. I. . 8 CE ow r—— “Dale Lentz reminds fellow Pleasant Runners that qualifying rounds for the annual club championship tourney must be completed by Sunday sundown. The 32 low scorers will be placed in the titular flight. 2 8 8

© And Secretary Cliff Wagoner of the : District Association reminds tive national amateur Quaiifiers that entries for the trial round at Highland close next - Wednesday. For information, .call Sec. Wagoner at Riley 9505. ‘ " * 8 = Irvington Post, No. 38, American on, will hold: its annual tournameht Sunday .at Pleasant Run.

Twelve-thirty is the starting time. Prize-presenting ceremonies will be

yacht class évents yesterday,

| saved for use as feature event of a

By JERRY

Bluegills are:-coming back into their own with several lake reports showing nice strings. Wardens throughout the state réport the folLoneing: stream conditions. by counes:

Porter—All lakes are clear and -abou six feet below normal level, Fish have bone been Biting fair. Kankakee River very iow level and -semi-clear. Calumet River is‘ reek clear. W. W. catching rs. Flint, Long, Loomis, anada and Lake Eliza

Bozarth Fasshoppe rout on glass 0 Wanhob, Ee

all clear and Kiow

Kosclusko—Lakes and nd going down every day. Fishin

and streams are low is_good for bluegills. (Buse are Dit} ng on Winona,

batting average of .504 at the .time | Big

nd - Wi Garroll— Fishing n “this county is or, due .to lack of rain. po

~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE

. HORIZONTAL, __- Answer to 3,7 Famous EBITTTH :

“carver of | MIE IN|

Statues. , 12 Climbing MIOIAINC

plants. 13 Constellation.

15 Public exe" citement. 17 Part of eye. 18 Not apt. 20 Uncommon. 3! Securing. 23 Queen of PLACES fairies. ; 2s Alleged Jorce, 46 Golf teachers ou and me. i 27 Preposition.” 5 Bone. ed 28 Morindin dye. name . 29-Branch. el 30 To free. 50 Unit. © 82 Monsters. .52 Negative. 34 Rowan trees. 54 Boasts. 36 Rubber frees. 55 Craftier. 37 Tidy. 57 He was eeme 38 Sol. by birth. 39 Onager. 88 He is still 40 To devour. famous as - 42 Mattress cover ’ a seme,

I RB I 4

S >

I= 1

Previous Puzzle

INJF A EE POAT ONE pin

MIOINID OVERSEAS

14 Ready. 16 Advocates of realism, 18 Within. 19 Musical noté. 22 Distinctive theories. 24 Sailors. 29 Amphitheater : center. ‘

.31 Doleful. 33 Adhesive sub stances. : 85 Fire bench. "+ 41 Lake: [ 42 To lament. 1 Ventilated. 43 Possesses. 2 One. +. + 44 Corpse. 3 Body motions. 45 Balsam. ‘4 Form of “we.” 46 To chirp. 5 Strong taste. 47 Away. .. , 6 Before. 49. Lacquer | 8 Preposition. ingredient. 9 Continuance , ' 51 Nothing. in time. 53 Rowing tool, 10 Persia. 54 To exist. 11 Water , wheel. $5 South 12 His work is Carolina. an, 56 Right. FNS

7. 1® 10° {it = . :

RIQIGIEIK RIS! 1110

VERTICAL

-o Let's Go Fishing °

PETE low water on most lakes and streams, fishing reports are ‘more ‘ favorable ‘than “they have been for ‘several weeks. A. fivepounder caught on a hair frog and flyrod at Big Lake, brook trout” taken from Salt Creek in Porter County and pike lured in by bilinig 9 at Dallas and ‘Webster Lakes should encourage you Week-enders,

awabee, Pike, Carr and Webster Lakes |,

F clear, few bass

‘We ru

‘I River and the river

: snd dist are. Te Biting

{Bass And bass were caught in Big Walnut and Rac- |

n—All streams are low. Some nice i

SHERIDAN

ite, Benton—Shater and Freeman Lakes a are clear. Tippecanoe River is clear

low Marshall, - Starke—Yellow and Tip canoe Rivers are below. normal. but ‘some nice catches of rock bass made In" past’ week. Large and small mouth, rock bass, bluegills and perch, and some cra have been biting on Dixon, Pretty, of Woods and Maxinkukee, Koontz and’ Round Lakes Whitley. South: Noble—Water levels are: still at an all-time low. Fishing is. food f the lakes, while the ave: ed up on others. Two fis Frain trolling at night this past Shriner Lake caught several limits ot nice bass and one 4%;-l1b. wall-eye. They trolled deep ove off the break. One b

d using 2 and

F frog” 0 a krog. Bincgils | biting (best this Wook B ea tv

Loo! cub. Orch’ are best bai : Clinton, bein Steams

and minnow iting ery artificial bait, Bluegilie.’ are iting fair on: crawfish tails in pits. Noble—Streams are going very low, lowest in years. Panfish ne of the well on Sylvan and Cree. A few e’ smaller lakes are doing best. LaGrange—All © streams are Jow but clear. Small-mouth and red: Todeye. biting fair. Lakes Ere very low, but fi hing holding up ‘much better than expected pike token by troll deep in’ stler; Lakes. Bass bit t in Digeon Makes. Blue

, -Miami—In all sprefims except Pipe Creek. ’ tish are biting better than in the. past few weeks. Wabash, Mississinews and Eel Rivers are muddy, making it fishing for cHannel cat. Deer Creek: kis Bluegills are biting

teuben—Streams are: low and clear, ps are Joie water FE TE good on hv Pleasant. Zimmerman and Hamiléon are catehi ng pan anfish on all o in “this county. Catehing ite °B eep {rolling and bass are bitong on artificial a, min

for: bass. oe

we. , .Delaware, Randolph—A low and a little rol. N being, done. Some minnows, craws and artificial Wayne, entry: reams muddy from recent rain. Fishing was so better s week, Rs. Tipton—Streams clear, water JSishing poor. Gravel pits clear,

Warten, 3 Fountain—Al streams are clear np in good shape, but fish are not biting

Tip pecanoe, Montgomery—All streams are Tow Pad clear, but rain will make them somewhat milky. ayette, Uni ton—All streams are clear. Pish is “better than it has been for

nile Bast fork of - Whitewater EE th mu est fork is fair ar some Bice: Dass have taken during me st . week, on, Mor, Big Sugar, Blue River shape. LL oc onhsen aT ees clear Pond Bae Creel White River and Wi te La Lick Morgan . are muddy. Not many gi 4 being Sau ht. a neoe Madison All strealy are A vets tex uck Creek, whic! muddy. Some nice ca a catches ‘of ‘fish reported. Brown, reams ate unsettled

ng Ya tam, Riley—All catfish are

biting. Several nice

ermillio an : Buss Ne biting fair.

catches. .r reene- fl girams are muddy, fish is poor. Rivers are not Smet at

_ TIRES BATTERIES AUTO & HOME RADIOS

fonds, {- * J'tional P. G. A. tournament will rule

November,

- comeback,

ae Tow ud ete jSaught, on Srawiish, is

Catching ales on all lakes with |

Ta streams are clear. |

F a ; ¥ So

the coop for only six months in. stead of the usual year. The tourney is slated for the third week in while dates set for the 1937 meet in Pittsburgh are May 24-30. 2.8 8

; Wheii Johto Farrell defeated ‘Vio Ghersi in & playoff. for the New Jersey Open diadem recently ‘it was the first tournament the veteran Baltusrol . pro. had . won in five years. He fired four successive sub-par rounds to: win. Johnny is 35, which leaves him ‘perfectly eligible for a competitive

ANT » ge A The 36-hole qualifying chukker

nament will be played Saturday and Sunday, with the IX. L. Lennox Plaque at stake. No handicaps. Match play begins Aug. 17. i s = =

Fred Jungclaus and Clarence Sweeney are captains of the Red and Blue squads scheduled to build a team match around the Indianapolis Country Club breakfast Sunday. » ” ”

in the national public links meet, is a ringer for Ray Muangrum, the pro.:«'s . You heard of Beng State -Park’s- Blue course and Red course during the public links derby, | M but did you know the park is just: completing a new Black . course which’ proniises to be just as tragic as it sounds? ! Cae. =X

as. plans stand now, Joe Kirk- ; wood will team with Dick” MecCreary in an 18-hole match against Bill Heinlein and John David following Kirkwood’s trick--shot demonstration at the Indian-. apolis Country’ Club the: sixteduth of this month. ? ® ow # A-'hole-in-one was reported yesterday by Francis Jones, 1029 Wind-sor-st,. on the 128-yard fifth at Coffin. Earl Rigor, Vern Boswell and 'R. E Taoze Jooked on.

Closing Out Stock of

Golf Clubs

' =AT OUT PRICES LINCOLN JEWELRY and N 4 A 201 W. Wash. i Cor. Was nd Ca ’ and Hol” Ave. ”

{ nated mer |

for Highland’s championship tour- | Xette

They say Claude Rippy, finalist | Swezey,

i Meredith, 6-0,

| feated -Marott Si “| Abrams defeated Mil

doa

HL gH

ELLERY

BUILT TO RUN 5 30,000 | MILES =o

FRESH = "Lait Tl RES

“BEARING NAME AND. * SERIAL NUMBER

B0cT1075¢ 3% RE

Not a second or blemished in : Bunt lo Pie Sew 4 gs 40-21

84 25 ln IEE

41050

wares 10.85

Jeane

0x5 32x86 5x5 xT

| 8-3;

11 QURLEY i

pion a top seeded - -player in boys' division, was dropped from running in the third round of the boys’ division, 6-1, 9-7, by Sterling Mitchell. Gehrlein, had advanced In | haske an earlier match today via a Tort eee felt by: J. Doughty: .

Tots Karle won over Klein, 6-2, 6-0, :in the women’s: sin-

gles. "Other ‘SCOres.

Paul B he limi. ? es—Pgu. uchahan _elimifete 3-6 3.6, 6-3, "1-5; Robert art won over Harold Howenstein, er

gg Singles—Al Gjsler defeated Herb Abrams, 6-0, 6-0; Bob M ; Paul der won by

g is from e Ol. and dete well Hens - “Men's Singles Cornetius Holloway de-

Bri Te d omariés Brides Friend-Schibert defeated Makela-Netzorg, 6-2, 8+6.

George Horst, veteran of many

was drgpped from -the running yesterday by Myers Whittaker, yr 6-4, 6.1, at the Fall Creek courts. Yesterday’s scores follow: MEN’S SINGLES aod McM 5 Ea) Bo Son Si tt Rudy kela, from 3 Leslie Zikes . H. Ste 6-4 + ‘and m J. io Shanley Male less defeated Paul’ Crabb, 8-6; WOMEN’S Didi

Jhon: Kissell defeated Rosalind Camp- , 8-1, 61: Doro Otay. Dlickwal defontod Ty won from Luc moret b, default: Helen ‘Fehctman defeated Lt Lorna Barker. gS s 2;

Lauck defeated Lou Ann McC bt gt: Sleanot Lauck detonated Janet MEN'S DOUBLES Edmond Swezey | defeated Prench-Eck-

naw, 4 o D DOUBLES ndall defeated

BOYS’ SINGLES First Round—Al Gisler defeated Bill y- Monger defeated Woody Garo Antreasian de-

McKibben-K Wright-

iy, defeate : tied AD ul uders deat > con a] i 3 — For. e Monger defea reat Bi Bctiery de-

Garo htréasian, ol, Bobs ; Joe Ki inex, » Aly 6-0;

n ‘8 5 Sterh Misene)l Gefeated Bill Manis, 3; Lowell onl - Renshaw defeated Joe

JUNIOR ‘SINGLES

: First Round—Orban Reich detéated Noble Lehner, 6-3, 6-2; Boh Morris won from G. W. Hinkle, by ‘default; Elmer Molique won-from Earl Shalley by default; Harold Hamilion defeated - Paul Thorpe, . 6-3 8-4; 1 ‘Bohn defeated Jack Clay, 6-2, s Adrian: Everett defeated Howar Armstrong, = Second Round—Robert Bosart defeated Harold. Hamilton 6-2,. 6-3; won es Bos _ ented Bon by: dealt; enstine b: Morris,

el x

JUNIOR. SINGLES : , M.~Carl Bohn vs. winner Linderhal i atch : Ai¥oLEs Ed Kilra) Whitaker ve, winiief er

id Roger H vs. , Paul’ Cra by J. a Butchart vs. Bob Husted. - WOMEN’S. SING

Earle. mate! 4 M. Ro orollay’ Schilling 9 vs. . Porothy | Wilke, Helen - Fechtman vs.: 5 P, M.—Alta Place Rn Dorainy Duck-

wall. % ‘JUNIOR DOUBLES 4 P. M.—VonBurg-Buchanan vs. winner Bosart-Willeford and Everett-partner match, hn-Linder vs. winner Johnson-

x Nelan "and _Jolly-Reich -match.

MEN'S" DOUBLES “BP. me - V8. Snider-Hill-yben. Orbis is gE ~Wright,

K Thoman-Marmaiad vs. ‘Liehr-Da

MIXED DO! ME ES ‘Hickman-

; Powell; edrick c-Eedrick, powell, om Fr ne es Lack error avapro ei

RIVIERA TITLE WON BY DOROTHY. SCHILLING

The women’s tennis championship of the Riviera Club was won by Dorothy Schilling yesterday when she defeated Mary Bell. in the finals, 6-3, 6-1. 4 In semifinals men's’ ‘matches

| Dick Clay won over Harry Chicke-

dantz, 8-6, 6-3, and Dick ‘'Weidig

| downed: T. Lewis, 6-0, 6-3. “The win-

ners clash ‘this ‘afternoon. ‘In an-

{other men’s singles contest: yester{day J. R." Joyce: defeated George i Smith, 6-2, 6-2. SR

= | WALTER gn 3

T0 COACH AT AT: LOWELL |

By United Pres STE wiry, WE 1~Walter tty “Butler - - University to coach

onger defeated Joe |

seasons and seeded third this year, |:

fol; [1639 1. Meridian-st |

: GLES P. M.—Theds Kissell vs. winner Kiein-,

ARGENTINA WINS TITLE

By United Press...

cup of the America’s series, won the its. by defeating Great Britain,

CHILE BASKETEERS WIN By United Press

BERLIN, Aug. 7.—~Chile defeated Turkey, 30 to 6, in ‘the Olympic basketball tournament today.

, oi burners and “4d 7. £ "URE ;

|3 De -Deaths—Funerals

_1+| Indianapolis Dues, ‘Friday, Aug. 7, 1986.

te age! 56 3 YA peloyea 160

may call at the SHIR-

Mon residence RAD 3 m. Prid LEY SERVICE. » ay.

LAWSON Nw G., passed away at the . beloved husband

he MOR-~ etal Saturday 8:30, 2% the Joan of

C ren] Burial Holy’ Cris Cemetery.

Me Er-Lman E. loved wife Harry V., r of Mrs. Evelyn W sel, sister of he F neet and y Wesge MIS. Dolly ers, is, Siary New. © r, Da. &"BbCHANA Services at She FLAN NE] ANAN Morday, 10 ora

Friends IE: urn «Friends may call at the Mo

m. Fark

tua. RA pL ree Mary Alice, beloved wifes of Lawrence Randle, daughter of Mrs. Eva Profeitt. ® sister of Leona Ka linger, Es~ ther McCabe, Lillian Henthorn, brother William Pitteng pucsed away 10 p

view Tomaing N. Illinois-st,

. IM uy , when re il pe removed, to hove oinaifer I | 3 neral service a Brunswick, Sunday, 3 p. m. hd

SCOTT—Jane McHattie, widow Jo tt, mother of Mrs. pig Jute Pahud, Albert J Shand Margaret M. Scott, 9 morning at th arud 1704 Central he |

pro J. oie ne services 3 *jusuet he

AS Abu, Pio0s N Meridian-st. Friends invited. may call at the chapel. Friends

ora)

twin er of Advance,

4 In Memoriam

HUDGINS — In loving reme Ethel Brosman Hudgins, > RR os

Years ago today, Aug. MOM 4 » ‘ an OP.

5 Funeral Directors " WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS . .. FUNERAL 926 N. Capitol-Av. Walter T. Blasengym

Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH-ST. BE-1934 FINN BROS. Funeral Home

TA-183%

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

Pas ‘25 ‘W.”Fall Creek Drive

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PERSON : ‘GC. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST-ST.

HISEY & TITUS 951 N.:Delaware + LI-3828

Hi 1458 5 Meridian DR S110; DR-3210 e -better funerals cost less

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PORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK

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3 Pol

Ratersiosiing. MA MATTRES reno innersoring by ‘WE TREAT - YO — MUSICAL INS ROMER

BAND and jrohestra instruments

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20 Help. Wanted, 1

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21 Help Wanted, 7 nle EXP. TOOL & DIE MAKE

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SHOULD YOU PAIL to find she DO you vans in thls column, may. gest yi us¢ an {nexpen TaIvS rt own under “situtions Wanted" cost _as little as 65¢. a results in conections, Ca gt Riley 5551 or come Want Ad Headauarters.

23 Situations, Wanted

DAY or week work for ladies. C labor for men Dav or week. Ge house cleaning. ' !

MIDDLEAGED lady. ehildren. Smal ae West Drive, Woodruff P

Lowest Cost Situation

Times Situation wanted rates: lowest in town. 12 words ie

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Richens $4: TALBOT, ~—Room, 4 near bath: her garage 0 HA-0334 -W.

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| DRAWARE ARE Tay oe large ¢