Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1936 — Page 28

92 TEAMS BE

Kiefer Again Snaps Record in Title Race

Chicagoan Wins 100-Meter as U. S. Swimmers Pull Ahead of Japan.

BULLETIN

By United Press ‘ GRUENAU, Germany, Aug. 14, ‘The University of Washington's mighty crew won the eight-oared feature final of the Olympic regatta today, giving the United States its fifth straight victory in this blueribbon event of international row-

ing. Taty finished second. The Washington crew’s time for the 2000meter course was 6 minutes and 25.4 seconds.

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor OLYMPIC SWIMMING STADIUM, BERLIN, Aug. 14—Wiry Adolf Kiefer, 18-year-old Chicago schoolboy born in Germany, today set’ a new world record in winning the 100meter backstroke final to give the + United States swimming team a big lift in regaining the Olympic swim title from Japan. ’ : Kiefer's 1 minute 5.9 seconds for the distance bettered the old Olympic record -and even topped his new world mark of 1:06.8 he set in yes-

terday’s semi-finals. The Chicagoan |

‘won out by a length and a half over his teammate, Al Van De Weghe of Newark, N. J., whose time of 1:077 also broke the: Olympic mark of 1:08.2 set in the 1928 Olym- : pics at Amsterdam by George Kojac of the United States.

‘The American team nearly fin- ¥

ished one-two-three in the backstroke when Taylor Drysdale of Detroit was nosed out by Masoji Kiyokawa of Japan. Yasukiko Kojima of Japan was fifth and Percival Oliver of Australia, sixth.

American Girls Fourth

In today's only other final, the women’s 400-meter relay, the United States quartet of mermaids finished third behind Holland and Germany. ‘The Dutch girls—Wilhelmina Sieberg, Willie Den Ouden, Catherine Wagner and Rie Mastenbroek—set a new: Olympic record of four minutes and 36 seconds to” crack the mark of 4:38.0 set by the American relay ‘team at Los Angeles in 1932. e German foursome’s mark of 4:3638 also bettered the mark, but meant nothing in view of Holland's performance. i The United States team of KathRawls, Bernice Lapp, Mavis eeman. and Olive McKean, was timed nearly four seconds behind ., Germany, in 4:40.2. The superb. form of Marshall Wayne; 24-year-old towhead of Miami, Fla., displayed as he grabbed the lead at the half-way point in the high platform diving today, presaged an ‘American victory when ‘he makes his four options] dives tomorrow.

German Ace Close Behind

In his four compulsories, Wayne . fTolled up a point total of 46.65-over Echard Weiss of Germany who had 48.00. Herman Stork of Germany . Was third with 44.53, while the 19- : -old Elbert Root of Miami, was SouTth with 44.03." Tsuneo Shibahara of Japan held fifth with 43.49, and the third American, Frank Kurtz of Los Angeles, was in sixth place at 41.71. The United States placed two girls in tomorrow’s 400 meters free style: finals. Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard of Homestead, Pa., finished second to Rie Mastenbroek of Holland in the first heat of the semifinal,, and . Mary Lou ‘Petty of Seattle, just recovered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, paddled fourth in the second heat. Grete Fredericksen of Denmark grabbed the lead at the start of the first heat and held it for about six lengths ‘with Mrs. Wingard second and the Dutch girl third, At that point Fraulein Mastenbroek overhauled them both. Miss Fredericksen was third, and Catherine Wagner of Holland was fourth.

Softball

The Paddle Club pastimers were extended to 11 innings last night to win a second round contest in the Marion County tournament at Softball Stadium, 10 to 8, from P. R. Mallory.: Screes and Mills connected for home runs for the winning team. Ryza and Schoenecker hit for the circuit for Mallory. .In the .other contest, U. S. Tires turned back Bixby Polish 7 to 2. Coffin struck out 12 losing batters and allowed only five hits. Play will be resumed tomorrow night in the tourney.

“The local K, “of C. All-Stars will appose the undefeated Richmond téam in a return match at Softball

Holy Cross, champion of the K. of C. League, will travel to RushUne for a game Monday night and Will“ iplay at Brookside ‘Sunday against St. Anthony. The team has scored 20 straight victories in the lak Sw Seasons State teams wantN. Jeffers write Rabbitt Lyons, 203 erson-av, Indianapolis, Brown Comets shaded Standard Reds, 1 to 0, in an extracontest. For games ‘mon, 2314 BH a t-av, Indianapolis.

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BY PAUL

. BOXELL

ARRIETT RANDALL, the 18-year-old Butler co-ed, is playing this golf game In dead earnest this season. Miss Randall is setting somewhat of a record for breaking records. Yesterday she registered a new

all-time low score for women on the Pleasant Run course, which marks the second time within a fortnight the Butler girl has cracked a local course record. On July 29, Miss Randall fired a 75 on her -home Hillcrest course, which lowered by two strokes a record established by Buff Abbott several years ago. She posted the score during a guest-day tournament. In a similar tournament “at the East Side municipal course yesterday, the golf-ambitious Hillcrest girl scored a brilliant 74, one under women’s par, snapping another record of long standing. At this rate, given two more months of good golfing weather, Miss Randall ‘will have her name implanted at the top of the women's honor list in two-thirds of the clubs around the countryside.

s 8 »

HE co-ed record-capper glossed her round yesterday with three birdies and an eagle on the long twelfth hole. That's the bright side of her performance. Few record-breaking stories are technically complete without the - embellishment of an “if” or two, so it must be added that Miss Randall might have given the Pleasant Run course an exiraterrific going over if she had not three-putted three greens. That's the sad side of the tale, if there may be any sad aspect to such an achievement. At any rate, Miss Randall is not likely to be found shrouded in misgivings after a sparkling perform- |" ance which further stamps her as a coming power in city and state feminine fairway activities, no matter: how many thrice-putted greens’ darken her card. The fact that she overcame . those disastrous greens with a grim steadiness which left her one under women’s par at the end of the 18 holes not only should restore her confidence but boost it, For steadiness and comeback abilIty y ye telling assets in match play, hich - Miss Randall does not Re to-adapt herself as well as medal play. # tJ 2

N medal play, Miss Randall today probably is the most difficult woman in‘‘the state to defeat, including Elizabeth Dunn, the champion. In important match play, Miss Randall almost invariably falters at the pinnacle, as is indicated by her runner-up- showings in state and city tournaments and other -out-of-state events into which she has essayed, . 8 » s Pleasant. Run's. ‘new _ feminine record card: Women’s part out.. 555 435 344-38 Miss Randall out.. 445 435 345-37 Women's par in .. 435 354 445-387-3875 Miss Randall na

“483 454 534—87-0774 | 0

More than 30 prizes were awarded by Prize Chairman Ford Woods. Jo Argus Jr. won first award with a blind par score of 74. Other feature scorers were: Second Blind Par—Five tied at 73; T. W. Kercheval, Ford Woods, Jack Carr, E. A. Hyde, C. B. Durham. First Low Gross—V. G. Kercheval; second, H. L. Simmons; third, Jake Delker; fourth, H. L. Rickert.’ Low Net— Herbert Dugan. High Gross—William Franck.

Cox. Low on Second Nine’ Holes—W. C. Bevington. A cup will be awarded after the

tourney series. 2

existed in state ‘golf activities since Jack Taulman fired his part+ ing shot in the Junior Jamboree two weeks ago reaches an abrupt | T changing point next week. .-. Starting Monday, two full weeks ‘of important links play are on the Hoosier calendar. . . First, it's. the state Amateur, lasting Monday through Saturday.,. . .. Then the women’s Western takes up Monday, the twenty-fourth, and holds not only the state but the national stage until the twenty-ninth. . . . Which is the following Saturday. . The

of Terre Haute for the Amateur and swings upward to South Bend’s: Country Club for the Western. ” t J ”

Along with corn, politics, bas-' ketball and pretty girls, Indiana also ranks high nationally in hole-in-one shooters. . . . Including aces made up to yesterday, Hoosierland was second-ranking state in the Union in the hole-in-one batting percentages. PA ” 8 ” Texas was first with 92 aces for |€ the season, while Indiana totaled 89... . . But look at how much more Foon 3 the Texans have got to shoot . On the other hand, New oti with ‘the biggest population of all, was running a poor third with 75. . . . Which is as consistently inconsistent as you usually find this game of golf.

Budge Continues Brilliant Tennis

By United Press = RYE, N. Y,, Aug. 14—Don Budge of California, who has come through four rounds of the Eastern grass . court tennis championship without ‘loss of a set, meets stiffer opposition. in the semi-finals today in young Frankie Parker of Ncw Jersey, winner of last week's

‘ Meadow Club play.

The other so. -final, tomorrow, | 4 brings together Bitsy Gran : lanta and Robert Riggs of California. Budge swept through John ‘Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3, yesterday, as Riggs eliminated ‘John a Princeton in-

i | an

tournament.

Low on First Nine Holes—Frank’

September meet to the member | posting the best - total for the

OMEWHAT of a lull which has

spotlight turns on the Country Club | Sine

Averil Cleveland. 13 aang, Te Medwic k, Card. Ba A

Sandlot P Play Scheduled in

12 Districts|| .&

Winners This Week-End to Meet in Finals at Muncie Aug. 28.

Ninety-two Indiana amateur baseball teams are to -play opening games this week-end in the second annual tournament for the state American Baseball Congress cham-.

| pionship and a glance at the nation-|

al title, carrying with it one of the finest prizes offered American sandlotters—a threeweeks’ tour of -Mexico. Under the direction of the Indiana Recreation Association and the in division of the Works

last year, were to start the first round qf elimination today, ‘continuing at Satusday and 'Sunday in 12 district centers. The district winners will play in McCulloch Park, Muncie, Aug. 28-30 for the state title and the right to enter the national finals of the

American Baseball Congress Sept. |

19-28 in Louisville, with 19 other teams, including the winner of the tournament of the Indiana Muni‘cipal Baseball Association in Evansville. District. centers and the number of teams entered are: Lafayette, 6; Kokomo, 14; Bluffton, 8; Shelbyville, 4; Evansville, 5; New Albany, 7s Elkhart, 15; Indianapolis, 8; Hammond, 11; Seymour, 5; Brazil, 8, and the host team of Muncie, which will play only in the final

Cal endar )

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Dn tiiy Minnesboiis Columb: ceesorsssncs INDIANAPOLIS

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w L ct. New York. 3 36 .667|Boston 514 Cleveland. 49 .563 Washingt’'n % .495 83 83 .532i8t.. Louis 0 70 .364 . 58 52 527|Phird Iphia Ey 12.339 sah

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pct L. St. Louis. 66 43 .606 [Ginctnnatt. Va 38. Fi

Chicago... «of 3 2508 Bo ton. - ork .578|Brook: ya 42 66 .38 Pittsburgh 8 5 514 Phil’d’Iphia 39 69 .361

Games Today

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIA TIO NAPOLIS at Kansas ity’ (night). Loutoriits at Milwaukee (nigh Columbus at Minneapolis night). Only games schedule

/ AMERICAN LEAGUE °

Detroit at Chicago New York at Philadelphia,

Widshington at Boston.

‘Cleveland at St. : NATIONAL LEAGUE

“ Chivago at “Ciftinnati, : Fil ladeiphia at New York, Rosen games scheduled.) !

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

oledo 001 302— 8 12 1 Minneapolis. ceiveseas 211 203 70x—16 16 2

Garldnd, Smoll, Al Cohen. Svivay and Linton; ‘Henry and Hargrave : e————— umbu 000 272 00113 13» + 3 ga Pa : 221 000 000— 5 ‘3

McGee and Owen Pe vinko; Rerriag, Spencer. Foster and Fe

Louisville .- f 100 oo 000-2 5 1 Bans Sit evqee «000 005 00%*— 5 11 1

Boss and Thompson, ; Rinks notes. Wyatt and Madjes ki.

rT NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 39 Ro-3 7 3 10x—

burg 102 ellis Frey ns “Campbels Hoyt

inctnnatt

Philadelphia 001 001 101— 4 14 3 New York 020 130.00x— 6 9

Bowman, Benge and Wilson; A. ii and Mancu

Boston at Brooklyn, to shy; later date. Chicago and St. Louis not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE 000— 0 4 020 330 00x— 8 18 © , Sullivan, Priitins ‘and Myaty; Allen and Sullivan 010 003 030— 7 10. 9 200 010— 3 7

" Thomas 5 and Hemsley; ‘Whitehead, i and Grube:

d New York at Philadelphia; to play later ate. ‘

Washington at Boston;

date MAJOR : LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Weatherly, Cleve. . 8 mn. 4 5 a

Ca Averill,” Cley Cleveland. . g its 8 18 Hi 371 76 139°

‘to play later’

sdwlcr, Card d. i

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SCHEDULE GUA GUN" EVENT

GERMANY es

By United Press. “Aug. 14. —The United States trailed Germany | : today ing clase Battle fof total Points 2s the Olympics Reated An unofficial United Press tabulation for. the 85 Olympic events thus far ‘completed showed Germany leading with 383% points and the United States in second place with 368 5-6.

. | game. 13 | 8 )

412 players call Cherry 3424-M.

Sen ge 4

11 ¥. M. ©. A. star, in the main event

| have been about $15,000. -

to Start Sept. 7

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 14—Faced with one of the ‘hardest schedules in the history of the college, and with but six of last. year’s varsity letter men on; the Franklin grid squad returning to school, Coach R. E: Tillotson today set his opening practice session for Labor Day, Sept. 7.. Coach Tillotson will have until Sept. 26 to round his squad into shape for the first game with Oakland City here on Goodell; Field. ‘The schedule, which includes games with the outstanding secondary schools in the state, follows: Sept. 26—0akland City, at home. Oct. 3—Eastern Kentucky, at home. : Oct. 10—De Pauw, away. Oct, 17—Ball State, home (annual heme-coming). Oct. 24—Earlham, away. Oct. 31—Butler, away. «Nov. 7.—~Wabash, away. . ‘Nov. 14—Manchester, away

Amateurs

Strayer Post Vets will travel to Bedford Sunday to play the Stone Cutters.

‘Ben Davis Merchants’ will tangle with Wincel A. C. at Douglas Park Sunday at 1:30 and Douglas A. C. will oppose the winner in a second

‘Grover Wining’s Hudson nine Sil vill play at ‘Glenns Valley in a reame. - Sunday. The Hudson I blanked Capitol Oil, 7 to 0, at Camby. : :

Link Belt will play the Armour nine at Longacre Sunday at 2:30. Link Belt players meet at W. Mich-igan-st and Holmes-av at 1.

Bennett Coal will | will play at: Elwood Sunday. Harry Yelton and other

Big Four Legion juniors will op= pose Pivot City A. C. Sunday at 2:30 at Riverside No. 9.

Gulling Auto - Electrical and: Field's :Tavern are slated for action Sunday at Brookside No. 2.

A practice session was scheduled at Riverside No. 4 today for the Brink's team, which will compete in the city series starting tomorrow. The team: is to meet; onigh at 1433 Pruftt-st. ;

4% Nick's All-Stars defeated wood | Merchants, 13 to 9. For ‘games write Daniel: Mason, 1045. 8. Capllal-av, Indianapolis. , fo

Southern A. C. has has Opinii ang) 23 and :80. Call Drexel. 3697 and ask for Henry, or write Ed Brill, 2644- ‘Madison-ay, ‘Indianapolis.

Since many of the Rose Tire playérs are competing with other teams in the city series, the game scheduled ' with Fort Harrison in the. Municipal League has been postponed. American Valve will Play a loop contest atest at Beech Grove.

Indianapolis Cubs are without a game for Sunday. Call I Royston, Drexel 4002 before 8 p. m

Templin and Keaton Paired in Main fen

Bud Templin, of Beech Grove, has to meet Buster Keaton,

of Jay Gardner’s amateur wrestling show ‘at the Illinois Street Arena Monday night. They are to go two falls out of three with a one-hour time limit.. ; - ‘The: card i to include six bouts. Baby Face Kain, who defeated Rol Engelhardt last Monday,

ponent = heing sought for the 245pound husky

ROSALIND'S SIRE SOLD ‘GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 14—Scotland, sire ‘of ° “Rosalind, “winner of the Hamibjetontan, Seas been purShastd by ‘Ed

Drics. wis. believed 09 sd:

dé Cancellations ana

Benefit Auto Races Billed at Columbus

Times Special No : COLUMBUS, na. Aug. 14-—-A record: field has entered the automobile races to be held Sunday afternoon at the Columbus Fairgrounds for the benefit: of Jimmie Gerringer, Indianapolis race driver, who was seriously injured in a race accident here in July, : The races are to consist of three 10-lap and one 30-lap events. They are sponsored by the Indiana Racing Association,

Knees, Fingers, Nose, * Toes and Ankles Cause Athletes Most Trouble

By United Press ; CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The modern athlete, Dr. Marcus H. Hobart ot Northwestern ' "University, today, has more trouble with his knees, nose, ankles, fingers and toes than with ‘anything. -else. ‘ Dr. Hobart, athletic department trainer, listed 558 injuries—everything from the sprained wrist of a pin-wheeling cheer leader to a moth in the ear of a football player. Knees, the doctor reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, are the most vulnerable. Where there were only 13 injuries to heads, 22 to backs, 26 to wrists and 24 to elbows, there were 110 to knees. The exposed position of the knee and inability to protect it is partly responsible, Dr. Hobart said. Knees also have to take up the shock of the entire leg. Fingers and toes required “attention in 66 -of the "558 cases. Ankles eile next with. 52 and noses” with 4 Operations OE ‘necessary in 179

cases, of which 44 were major. The] - in

other injuries included 167 sprains, 127 contusions and concussiorls, 109 fractures, .and-56 lacerations. Football numerous

basketball players and 30 track stars.

ROBINSON IS FAVORED IN LAKES AKES TOURNEY

By v United Press "ERIE, Pa. Aug. 14—Gordon Robinson of Stamford, Ontario, was favored today as the Great Lakes tennis championships moved into the semi-final round. "Robinson faced stern opposition in the men’s. singles: from John Dorr

of Cleveland, who yesterday elimin- sop ated Dick Tindall, 17-year-old St.

Louis star. In the other semi-final

match Harry Heffner of Washing-|

wie. D.C, opposed Buron Bauer of

SWIM VICTOR DEPARTS By United Press BERLIN, Aug. 14—Dick Degener

. | of ‘Detroit, who won the Olympic

platform diving championship, left Berlin early yesterday en route to the United States with his wife, who has been ill. Degener did not stay for the afternoon’s crowning, ceremony for Olympic diving victors.

MAY BOSS RANGERS NEW YORK, Aug. 14 —Bill Cook, scoring ace of the New York Rangers’ National Hockey League sean} may manage the squad if Lesr Patrick, present boss, is moved

or as vice president of the club,

is tol wrestle in the semi-windup. av

GRAND AMERICAN AUG. 24 By NEA Service

DAYTON, O, Aug. 14, — The

Grand American trapshoot tournament will bé held at Vandalia Field here Aug. 24-28.

ORDERING WANT ADS

Four lephone call RILEY 5551 in instent touch With an Ad-Taker.

. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

reported |

J FREE—Frances H, departed this life &

layers were the most:| ents, accounting for 368 | cases. | There were 70 wrestlers, 50

ur | 1934 W. MICH:ST.

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3 Dentho—Funorals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Aug. 14, 1936.

DILLING—Frank M., husband of Mary D., and father of Charlene Brewer of -Chicago, and Mildred Dilling of New York City, passed away at his home, 62dst and Ewing, irda morning. Friends may call at th BUCHAN, N MORTUARY. ras after noon Ne evening. m. Saturday at the Dinars S church in Hagerstown, -Ind., with burial there.

DUGAN—Ellen, aunt ‘of @ Mrs. Bridget Moran, Mrs, William Bell of this city, Mes. Martin Tarpy of Toleda O., passed at St. Fran cis Hospital Thursday evening, Fune: L HOME,

ral at FINN idian-st, Monday, A Io. an-s on u at Services 88. Pete er gL Paul Cathedrai m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

FISCHER-=Minnie, of 1130 S. Belmont, beloved mother. of Albert Fischer, grandmother of Albert Allan Fischer, passed ices” ah 12;-1936; age gs 31 years. perv. ces turda; vii e cond. HE h, corner of Church-st Burial Crown Hill. Friends may see Mrs. Fischer LOSSOM MOR

‘a e W. ARY, ®1321-13%9 “Ws: Ray-st any time,

Aug.

un _o’clock Wednisday morning, Massachuset Sav,

her hi

neral “sefvices will be United Brethren - Massachusetts-av, aturday at 2 o'clock. Burial in Grown Hill Cemetery.

HEIN—Otto E., age 65 years, of 3546 E. New York-st, beloved. husband of Mrs, Rose Hein, father of Mildred Hein of Detroit, Arthur Hein and Eleanor Schaefer, assed away . Wednesday Frienc 2 HOME 3 i = DO 7 ee EB. ew ork-s de RET un

HH 30 SattHe home. Burial Crown mG: husband of Hazel, passed away Thursday morning at the residents 1938 Milleravilie-dr. Services. . ¥ BUCHANAN MORTTARY, Friday at

7:30 p. m. Friends ineed. Burial at Jacksonville, Ill., Sun-

SON—Carl, beloved husband of Elsie ohnson, father of Glenn and Russell Johnson énteréd into rest Thursday. Aug. 3, Priends may call at the home 136 W_9th-st, after 8 p. m. Friday. eral Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Ww. BLA GYM. SERVICE.

MACK—Josephine, beloved mother of Fred L. Mac Mrs, JFranz Binninger. Mrs. August ® Heinrich, sister of Mrs. ine Huendling and Joseph Beck, of Indianapolis. and . Erhardt Beck of passed a .~ Funeral services will be h at the residence, Tous vw hs, Monday afternoon at guia Crown ~~ Hill, Friends SraOuRL. Friends a

FUNERAL D One view after Saturday noon POOLE—Mildred wife of Richard Poole and’ mother Carl,” Earl, Frances gud Francing, and daughter of and da; 4 nd ervice Pi od A mil y : Ss & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday ER

¥ o clot, ~ Friends - invited. Burial Crown Hill. ;

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TT—Dr. Prank I. husband of Maida “gaiien Train, I of Mary Jean and ancis, of Mrs. Laur passed

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