Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1936 — Page 20

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Redskins Give Saints Plenty of Opposition Apostles Barely Escape Two

Defeats; Flowers on Homer Spree.

Times Bpecial ST. PAUL, Aug. 8.—Having split | yesterday's double-header, the In- | dians and Saints were to swing - back into action in a single tilt this afternoon and then wind up the - five-game series with a second bargain attraction tomorrow, after which the Hoosiers go to Milwaukee - to engage the league-leading Brewers in a four-day stand.’ : - When the Tribesters blanked the Apostles, 9 to 0, in the first of yesterday’s twin bill, it marked two - shutouts registered by Indianapolis in two days, as Bud Tinning duplicated Jim Turner's performance at Minneapolis on Thursday. The Indians have blanked the Saints four times this season, but the victory yesterday was the first for the Tribe in St. Paul. Bob Loses to Lou Lefty Logan hooked up with the 8t. Paul ace, Lou Fette, in the second fracas yesterday and lost the decision, 4 to 3. It was Fette's twenty-first victory of the season. ‘The Indians put up a grand fight against Fette and made it close by playing erroriess ball. Jake Flowers walloped a home run in the ninth, but the bases were unoccupied and the Hoosiers fell one short of a tie.

Hits were 10 for the Tribe and 12 | pates. 1f

Jor St. Paul. PFette also received airtight support.

The Apostles tallied pone marker In Bebe

the second inning, one in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Killeferites scored two in the third and one in the final round

Norman’s Blow Important

Bill Norman's home run with |Slad Bteinbacher on base in the fifth |M

wrecked Logan. The blow increased the Saints’ run total to four. . Danny Taylor, veteran outfielder obtained from Brooklyn, batted for

Logan, in the ninth and flied to (yor

Lowry. With two gone, Buddy Bates slashed a double, his fourth straight hit of the game and his sixth of the day, but -Sherlock popped to Warner for the game-ending out. Tinning held the locals to seven hits in the opener while the Redskins went on the war path and collected 16, including home runs by

Flowers and Bates. The latter con- |d nected with the bases loaded in the | © seventh when Art Herring was |Hits—Off Herr

Spencer, 3 in Guthrie and Kear

blasted off the mound. 10 Hits, Eight Runs

The Indians obtained 10 hits and eight runs in the seventh. Flowers’ homer was hit in the third stanza. St. Paul made a gallant effort to escape a shutout by filling the sacks in the ninth, but Tinning refused to crack and worked out of the hole.

Henry Steinbachier was stopped by Tinning. Prior to yesterday's first tilt Henry had made one or more hits in 37 consecutive games. The Tribe's “big” inning had Manager Gabby | Street and his Saints dizzy as base hits rattled off the fences. The Indians looked like 8 new team compared with their

form on their last visit to Lexing- | Todt. 1b

ton Park when the Apostles swept the series.

To Jake Flowers, the Hoosiers’ utility | diane

infielder, collected four homers in two days, having blasted a pair in Minneapolis on Thursday. The Tribe's current road record is four games won and two lost. Paul Trout, rookie right-hander,

was due to hurl for the Hoosiers to-.

day against John Rigney. The Indians are deadlocked with Columbus for fifth place and St. Paul. is two games back of the first-place Brewers.

BONDED CLEANERS PLAY The Bonded Cleaners tennis team js slated for |action tomorrow against the El Amigo racquet squad at Douglas Park courts, starting at 2.

Pennant Winners

The undefeated Brinks, Inc., team won the cham pionship in the local Bix Six League and look to be strong contenders in the city amateur series. A: Nuttal has pitched practically every game played and has

snever.allowed more than three or four hits. Ernie Ameter, veteran catcher, is leading Brinks hitsmen with an average of .540. All Brinks pastimers are batting .300 or better and the team average is around

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380. Brinks players in the accompanying picture are, front row, left to right—L. Heightchew, coach; R. Everoades, utility; E. Ameter, catcher; G. Brown, third base; A. Nuttal, pitcher. Back row—Danforth, manager; T. Lich, assistant manager; K. Percifield, first base; R. Nuttal, shortstop; Payton, left field; C. Metcalf, second base; W. Prior, center field; D. VanSant, right field. Cruse and Williams, outfielders, and Trenepohl, pitcher, are not in the picture.

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Runs batted in—Baies, Flowers, Eckhardt, Riddle. 1 Two-base hits—Berger, Stolen ‘base—Fau-

Bates, Siebert, Riddle. lays—Warner to Slade

ff Herring," 1. Struck out By Tinning, 2. Losing

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Norman (2), Warner, hits—Bates, Sherlock, Warner. hit—Washington.

Fl en. Double plays—Logan to Fausett to Siebert, 2; Warner to Slade to Todt. Left

$: ira —-Rearney and Guthrie

TRIBE PITCHING eg : G Logan Sabon tansnntansanne

Page esstessesesencnanes Turner Sséessncesensaten Tinning esses nsncenne Trout Sevecssssescecense Bolen Sesesesncscncescee Sharp ee8ectontRestRR Gallivan eseetsssesseans Payne .ssscecosssessnces

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ir FEE, SIt is found [TTOTVISENTINEIPITH in the form | [GE TITII INGENTII oF rea, | [OOMUEL RENAIRIM AUGUSTE 13 Part in drama |QIGIRIES! 14 Less good. JUILIESHN RODIN 16 To wash, [SIUIN a AlS 17Thought. ~~ __|EIAITENSIHIE EITERPIRIOl 18To correct | [OSIRALIT IAS A [le 19 Last word of [FEEBIRIAIGISINSIL]! IER! ah b= [RIE INC [| 22 War fiver, = 45 Intended Ne Byes. . slights.

12 Indentation.

SICIUIL IPO!

TEE TIME + + i

E Fires and starting-tee pairings for the women’s . city medal play tournament to be. held the first two days of next week were announced today and are listed below. Play will begin Monday at Broadmoor and conclude Tuesday at

Chicago Calls City Printers

Typo Baseball Club Heads for Big Tourney; 14 Players Named.

The Indianapolis Typographical Union baseball team was off for Chicago today to compete in the twenty-sixth annual Union Printers International League tournament, which begins tomorrow.

Tourney games are to be played

at Wrigley Field, Comiskey Field and Grant Park throughout the week. Twelve teams are to seek the title. They are Washington, defending = champion; Indianapolis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Bos= ton, ' Cincinnati, - ‘Baltimore, St. Louis, Detroit, New York and Twin

Cities (Minneapolis and St. Paul).

Fourteen players are to make up the local team. The roster includes: Fielder Andrews, William Cooke, Dick Lindamood, George Schumaker and Maurice Wellman, infield; Burl Foxworthy,” Bill Lincoln Jr, Joe McHugh, Wendell Nave and Carl

ers, and Tom Cobb, catcher. Will N. Flick is manager.

Eleanor Reports Brundage Action

By United Press : BERLIN, Aug. 8.—Eleanor Holm Jarrett, backstroke star barred from the Olympic team, said today that she had seen a statement from Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Committee, instructing all European swimming associations to decline any entry she might make. <

Mrs. Jarrett said Leo Donath, sec- | retary of the International Swim- |

ming Association, showed her the statement. - She professed to have no idea of what had prompted Brundage’s action. Mrs. Holm, dropped for drinking on shipboard, expects to leave here soon to accept a film offer. Her husband, Art Jarrett, plans to sue the committee for its ruling against his wife.

: Amateur S

Fashion Cleaners and Field's Tavern will meet for the championship of the Em-Roe Senior League tomorrow at Rhodius No. 1. The

teams split even in their two en-| te

counters in the league this year. V.F. W. players will meet at 1542

Béllefontaine-st at noon tomorrow |

Meridian Hills, with 18 holes each day. Gross and net prizes are offered. - ! ? hd

10:00—Mrs. W. A. Miskimen-Mrs. W.

10:05—Mirs, L. Fall-Mrs. L. Gardner. 10:10—Mrs. E. A. Crane-Mrs. H. W.

‘week-end for / the annual club

: sn ; JT took a four-under-par job to

8:30—Miss Harriet Randall-Miss Dorothy Ellis. ot

8:35—Mrs. P. P. Davis-Miss Mary Gorham.

8:40—Miss Carolyn Varin-Mrs. R. W, Sinz, 8:45—Mrs. C. A. Jaqua-Miss Lillian

Rees : 8:50—Mrs. BE. P. Dean-Mrs, W. Hutchinson.

8:55—Mrs. B. Olson-Mrs. P. Stone- |

house, 9:00—Miss Helen Mattice-Mrs. R. Flood. :

9:06—Mrs. D. Lentz-Mrs. J. 8S. . Miller. For 9:10—Mrs. W. BookWalter-Mrs. A. A. McClamrock. 7 9:15—Mrs. H. Bennett-Mrs. A. L. Piel. : 9:20—Mrs. W. M. Morris-Mrs. F. V. Mills. 9:25—Mrs. 8. Legge-Mrs. J. Spiegel. 9:30—Mrs. J. 8. Shortle-Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. . 9:35—Mrs. F. J. Worster-Mrs. G. Stewart. : 9:40—Mrs. C. L. Smith-Mrs. L. Scales. * 9:45—Mrs. W. Spurlock-Mrs. L. L. Like

ns. i» 9:50--Mrs, P. Adler. BB, Cates. us 9:556—Mrs. V. Gant-Mrs. J. R. Roe.

Murphy.

: Brown. 10:15—Mrs. V. Oathout-Mrs. D. Flicklinger. 10:20—Mrs. J. W. Rescse-Mrs. A. EBlauner, 10:25—Mrs. L. Cassow-Mrs. PF. T. Carroll. 10:30—Mrs. L. P. Chandler-Mrs. A. Croldstein, 10:35—Mrs. nr Martin-Mrs. D. B. E.

Wright. 10:40—Miss H. Levin-Mrs. J.

Wiles 10:45—Mrs. J. P. Smith-Mis. + Zaiser. » 2 ”

The Herff-Jones Guild boys, who work with jewelry, were out to do a little sparkling on the links at Pleasant Run {oday. Approximately 50 Guild shooters were expected to compete in the third annual tournament, with several low gross and met prizes up for the 4 » 2° ARAH SHANK members begin 36-hole qualifying play this

championship tournament. They will have until Aug. 16, one .week from tomoitow, to turn in their scores. Thirty-two minimum scorers will Je paired in the’ championship

place among the four leaders in the first 18 holes of the. $5000 Portland Open yesterday. Shooting 68s os do just fiat were Horton Smith, Cago, Christian, Yakima, Wash.; Mark Fry, Oakland, Cal, “ Francisco.

(Cubs End Hit |37,0, 1 pague and A. A. A

“in Hot Fight

Blows; Giants Make It NEW ou. | Aik Site Na-

settled until the closing days of the

omizes the surge. Today they are only five games behind the pace- F* setting Cardinals, three beneath the © Allen runner-up Cubs. >

with a roar yesterday, blasting five

and a 14-5 verdict after three straight defeats.’ Billy Herman and Ethan Allen got thrée hits apiece. Frank Demaree, Ken O'Dea, Augie Galan and even Tex Carleton, the winning pitcher, got two each. The one sour note was a foul tip that struck Catcher Gabby Hartnett on the foot and forced his removal to a hospital for x-rays. Loss of the veteran receiver at this stage would be a tough blow for the Grimm-men. :

Pepper Martin én Mound

cluding Outfielder Pepper Martin,

‘who took the mound in the last two

innings, allowing two hits. : The Giants sailed smoothly along,

Walters with a seven-run barrage Phillies, 9-3. twice, 5-1 and 1-0. Cy Blanton only six hits. League to check the Sox's bid for second place. A game and a half ton defeated the Boston Red Sox,

3-2, in 10 innings. It was a heartbreaker for Wes Ferrell, who al-

‘lowed only six hits. Jimmy Foxx

hit his thirty-second home fun.

Yesterday's Hero—Earl White-

the Washington Senators to a 3-2 ‘victory over the Boston Red Sox, winning his own game with a double in the tenth inning.

Softball

ground Sept. 5 to 11 ‘is to be recognized as the official A. A. U. championship event, according to the notification received yesterday from C. W. Romine, chairman of the registration committee.of the A.A U : 5 Play in the Marion County sectional of the tourney continues this

will meet Little Giants in the second game. Games slated for today

and Hawthorne Smokers vs. Kahn Talloring.

Garfield Christian, 12 to 1, and Victory Cleaners defeated Armour & Co., 8 to 2. . :

leave the clubhouse at noon tomorrow for the game with the XK. of C. team at Richmond. 4 a! ~ Brehob’s squad handed the Indiana Avenue Market its first defeat of the season last night with a 7-

‘before a large crowd.

Biggs and Baker on

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National League

for 7g |e vas no phoscaly Bt to ply,

.| every sign today of developing into | pn. a three-team struggle that won't be | .

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