Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1936 — Page 13

Hitlerites Foot sot Huge Bill Wondering If Dividends in

World Respect Will Result |

Thus Observer Joe Williams Sees It; Games Prove Most Elaborate in History; Closing Ceremonies Are Solemn, Inspiring Spectacle.

BY JOE WILLIAMS . Times Special Writer ERLIN, Aug. 17—The wild party is over and a hoarse red-eyed Nazi Germany reached for the check apprehensively. At a cost of 80,000,000 marks the Hitlerites played host to the athletes of the world’s eleventh Olympiad. They sat back yesterday wondering whether the dividends of international good will would make the investment profitable.

Spending with a lavish hand, and firmly suppressing the less attractive phases of their government, the Nazis seized upon the games as an opportunity to establish their position in the eyes of critical nations as a modern civilized friendly brother. To the extent that the games were magnificently staged, that visitors were cordially received, that Berlin during the carnival had at least the same fone and temper of any other metropolis, Joe Williams the Nazi appeal was a success. Any one curious enough to probe below the surface would undoubtedly find some things at variance with normal human concepts. But the Olympic visitor had but one interest, and that was the conduct of the games and the manner wherein they themselves were accepted by the German people. With respect to the games they were faultlessly handled, and it is no more than just to say that they were woven into the greatest spectacle of its kind the world has ever witnessed. And no visitor whose deportment even approached common decency could have possibly had the slightest criticism. 8 ” ” HROUGHOUT the Games there were positive political undertones.. But the mood of Europe i# such today that the same undertones would have existed had the Games been played anywhere else on the continent. There were scattered demonstrations against some athletes, notably a United States boxer, but it somehow is difficult to build up soul consuming rage about these things. The Nazi policy is the recruiting of the country’s best athletes and rewarding them with party positions, and training them for months on end. This smacks somewhat of professionalism and is definitely contrary to the spirit of the Games. But then aren’t most athletes rewarded in some way or another? Anyway, the matter seems scarcely ftmportant enough to summon the marines. ” os 2

HE closing ceremonies were compelling in their chaste solemn beauty. Night had stolen over the field when the flag bearers

formed before Der Fuehrer's box. Cannon boomed in the distance and a choir of a thousand voices sang accompanied by a full symphony orchestra. Slowly the Olympic flag was lowered as beacons of light verging into a point high in the sky formed a panoply over the stadium. In one of the towers a bell tolled its sonorous note adding’ a cathedrallike atmosphere. On a marble altar built over the athletes’ entrance at the end of the stadium, the Olympic light symbolic of the international brotherhood gasped . fitfully, casting grotesque shado against the walls. The spiritual qualities of ihe ritual were inescapable, and many men went out into the night with high hopes for the future of mankind. Others I fear stopped to buy English newspapers at the Adlon ‘to see how the rebels were making out in Spain, whether the troops had everything under control in Greece and what news of the French situation. It's still a cockeyed world, if you want to look at it that way. The Games closed in a warm, clear sun more typical of a Berlin summer than visitors and athletes ‘encountered in many preceding days here.

again filled to overflowing with the f

spectators in shirt sleeves flimsy frocks. No official figures are yet available, but it is estimated that 5,000,000 paid to see the events of the last two weeks, breaking all attendance records. - 2 » »

HE final day was given over exclusively to equestrian exploits and ceremonials. To those whose observation of fancy horsemanship has been restricted to indoor exhibitions, yesterday's maneuvers on the green parpeted pit of the stadium against a backdrop of countless thousands was a stirring spectacle. Eighteen representatives of eighteen different armies througheut the world guided sleek mounts around the difficult course of 20 jumps with sure hands and deft skill that enthralled the spectators. °

Softball

Three teams advanced in the Marion County eliminations of the Indiana Recreation tournament in games at the Softball Stadium yesterday. Morrison's single drove in two runs in the sixth inning to permit Rockwood A. C. to shade*ndiana Market, 3 to 2. Ostermeyer limited the losers to three hits. Hawthorne Smokers eliminated Dean Bros. with a 6-to-4 victory, and Crown Products edged American Can, 5 to 4. In the other engagement, Eli Lilly trounced K. of C. All-Stars, 13 to 5.

As the tournament heads into 3 : the third round, drawings for the | INDIA be | Tole

remaining eliminations will made at City Hall tonight at 7:30. In games played Saturday, Big Four won over Victory Cleaners, 8 to 2, and Shaw's Market defeated Brown Comets, 10 to 7.

The Shelbyville sectional elimindtions of the Indiana Recreation tournament was to get under way tonight with two games at Shelby Field. Double bills are slated each night this week with the titular game scheduled for Sunday. Arlington was to meet Hudepohl of Shelbyville in the opening game, with St. Mary's of Rushville meeting the Shelbyville Chambers in the nightcap.

Rockwood A. C. will oppose Howard Merchants at Willard Park Wednesday at 5:30.

The local K. of C. All-Star team evened the series with the Richmond K. of C. aggregation with an 8-to-5 triumph.

Willard Park . blanked the Greer Seniors, 3 to 0, in the final game to win the city playgrounds championship. Harry Caskey of the Greer team was awarded the sportsmanship medal.

Greer annexed the junior cham- |atyior

pionship by beating Brookside in the titular contest, 4 to 1.

Sterling Beer Wins From Dayton Club

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 17.—The Sterling Beer baseball nine of Indianapolis conquered the Dayton Monarchs, 5 to 2, in an IndianaOhio League game -here yesterday. Drissell paced the 11-hit attack of the Hoosier team with three safeties. The Sterling team made three double plays and. stole six bases. Partlow, Dayton pitcher, accounted

for both Buckeye runs with two §

home runs. Russ Paugh hurled for the winners with Fornell behind the

The vast stadium was'hi

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson |}

plate and limited the losers to seven | pert;

Danny’ Taylor (above), the Indians’ new veteran outfielder, will parade before Indianapolis fans for the first time tonight when the Tribesters begin a home stand with the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium. Taylor, purchased from Brooklyn, joined the Hoosiers on the road and has been playing left field and batting fourth. He located his batting eye in Kansas City and got six hits over the week-end. Danny bats and throws righthanded.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Louisville* Milwaukee Marrow and (Ringhoter; Mahaffey, Braxton and De

Oo etond Game) Louisville L. 010 002 110— 5 100 1 XE Ti, Ay Milwaukee ©. 000 310 000— 4 16 1 \ a . BT Terry, Tising 20d Thompson; Hatter, N ek 74 of 1 38 661 yas i 56 ‘394 | Hamlin and Brenzel Seroit 62 352 324150 "Touis 42 . \ Chicago. 59 568 .513|Phil.. 39 . (Pirst Game) 000 020 000— 2 8 3 145 100 13x—24 29 1 Anderson and

lumbus 4 Minneapolis Pct. | WwW. L. . | Nelson, Macon, Fisher,

L. 44 .607/Cincy.... 55 46 .589(Boston.. 51 Chervinko; Milnar nd George.

65 46 ASB. 45 55 .509/Phile... 39 Columbus 202 002 0— 7 2 —— Minneapolis 600 000 2— 8 1 0 Seven innings; Sunday law. Freitas, Ryba and Owens; Henry and Hargrave.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ww. St Louis 68 N. York ss Chicago Bitsbut 57

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS ‘ight, Minneapolis at Milwaukee (night), St. Paul at Kansas City (nig t)e (Only three games schetlule

(First Game) 000 010 562—14 19 1 012 032 3 1115 © Garland, Sullivan, Small and Tresh; Cox,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Herring, Spencer and Fenner.

New York at J ashington. Cleveland at Chica (Only two games scheduled.)

Toledo-8t. Paul second game, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 032 033 000 198 100— : 1 2

NATIONAL AGUE

Brooklyn at New Y (Oply one game sched ed.)

Bridges and oh Sol tant Brown and Sewell cond Game) 000 201 023— 8 11. © 400 020 000— 6 11 2 ‘Rowe and Hayworth, Cochrane; Whitehead, C. Brown and Shea.

Cjeveisng St. Loui

Games in Figures

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS F, 000 001 001— 2 6 2 410 102 01x— 9 16 1

Hudlin, Be Feller and Sullivan; Andrews and Hemsle

Serger, cf 3lue e, SS Pinning, p 3olen, p

(First Game) 321 000 130—10 14 2 001 001— 2 4 2 Fink,

OO tt Dt ODD a ODI 3k 1 BD 1b OD Ip! couwnwalwr=nl Oromo oO We D> cocooocoococolE

New York Philadephia Broaca and Dickey, Lisenbee and Hayes. : (Second Game)

000 000 001— 1 5 © Philadelphia 020 000 00x— 2 8 ©

Malone, Murphy and A. Jorgens, Glenn; Kelley and Hayes.

(First Game)

100 020 040— 7 8 3 100 001 130— 6 11 2

rh. Cohen, Appleton and Millies, Bolton; W. Ferrell, Russell, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell.

(Second Game)

200 013 9-3 10 :

rh and Bolton; Marcum, YE i ler and Berg.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (Pirst Gane)

0 002 000— 2 3 000 033 003— 3 11 1

and Lopez; Jeffcoat and

A, Jorgens;

- (J

adjeski, c McCulloch, Alexander, 1b

CODON OD NI oocosoooccocoll

Totals

Marshall batted for Niggeling in £lghth. Wyatt batted for Moore in nin

Indianapolis. ee to ns a Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2

Runs batted in—Sherlock, Taylor, BerMadjeski, Vatenti Two-base hits umpf. T base hit-—Boce Kk. Sacrifice Double plays—French to Schulte to fy Sherlock to Bluege to Sie3 ghar ock to Siebert. Left on bases— (Second Game) anes sesess 010 319 010 %0 000— 2

Indianapolis, 11; K Boston 9 2 SIE Si ; ; | Brooklyn $id 181 6 ; Tie; nine a 8, darknes. selini, 11 in 8: R. Smith, Mueller; Brandt, ‘Butcher and

Pitches . | Phelps, inning pitch — inning" Losi — Nise ling. Umpires ber

Phelps, Perres.

sing pitcher and (First Game) 411 2

000 200 200— 011 000 010— 3 11 0 rodowaks; Lu-

St. Louis Pittsburgh Winford, Parmelee and cas, M. Brown, Hoyt and Padd

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

100 100 000— 2 9 1} 000 000 001— 1 6 0

Rookies Stor as Cards and Giants Zoom

Yearlings Pace Leaders to Double Win; Terrys Take Second.

By United Prcas NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Rookies were playing “spark plug” roles for the major léague leaders today. Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees and Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals are only - two— though by far the most lar—of the first-year men p vital spots on flag-chasing clubs. Mize’'s clubbing has monopolized the headlines, but Pitcher Jim Winford, Thira Base-

man Art Gari-

baldi, and Catcher Bruce Ogrodowski, all yearlings, have contributed heavily in the Cardinals’ drive to the National League top. Winford has proven next most dependable to the great Dizzy Dean on Frankie Frisch's under- Jim Ripple manned firing squad. Garibaldi up on short notice from the Pacific Coast League, stepped in at the hot corner when the veteran Charley Gelbert slumped and made good with a bang. Ogrodowsxr catches Dean, which is merit enough. With Virgil Davis sidelined because of a finger injury, Bfuce is carrying the entire catching load at the moment. ; New York's Giants owe their high

no small way to the work of Pitcher Frank Gabler ‘and Centerfielder Jimmy Ripple. Gabler’'s. development into a starting pitcher—he now has a 7-3 record—parallels the Giants’ swift rise from the second division. Ripple began as a pinch hitter and became so dependable in the clutch that he has thrown Hank Leiber out of a steady job. Jimmy has a batting average of .338.

Rookies Fail Cubs

The Chicago Cubs haven't a firstclass rookie on their squad. In fact, it is largely the failure of two 1235 rookies—Augie Galan and Phil Cavaretta—to hit as well as they did a year ago that has hindered the Chicago cause, Rookies figured prominently in yesterday's games. Ripple batted in two runs as the Giants defeated the Phiilies, 6-3, to take second place from Chicago in the National League. The Cubs dropped two games to Cincinnati, 4-3 and 5-4. St. Louis-tightened its hold on first place, twice beating Pittsburgh, 4-3 and 7-2. “Winford got credit for the opening victory, in which Garibaldi batted in two of the four runs. . Brooklyn defeated the Boston Bees, 5-2, behind Rookie George Jeffcoat’s three-hit pitching. The teams were tied at 2-2 when dark-

standing in the National League in|’

.who held the opposition to-five hits

TEE TIM

BY PAUL

* , BOXELL

OTES, announcements and results from hither and taither around the local golf front. . . . City druggists are seeking the prescriptions to remedy hookitis, slicitis and divat fever as they prepare for their annual tournament to be held Frigay, Aug. 28, at Speedway. . 's to be medal play, with the first Tae at noon. . . . The tourney is open to all city druggists and salesmen calling on the trade. . . . Committee on arrangements consists of Bert Frink and Wayne Warrick. . . . Committee on prizes, K. T. Brock and Luther Sutton. « = 8

UNDAY, the Speedway spot is to be the scene of the city Knights of Columbus annual session. , . . Around 100 entries are due. . . . The championship cup is slated to go to the blind par winner, giving one and all an equal chance. . . . Of course, the actual low grosser will receive a suitable reward, too. And there are several other prizes. ... Johnny Vaughn, young Pleasant Run pro, is the drawing card for the K-C’s regular meeting tonight at 8:30. . . . He'll speak. . .. The tourney Sunday is distanced at 18 holes. . . . Foursomes are to start the round at 11 o'clock. . . . N. 8. O'Connor, recreation manager, is in general charge. . . . Bill Leppert is chairman of the committee handling active direction. . . .

” ” ” As far as good golfing was concerned, Bill Heinlein was the star of the exhibition match billed to feature Joe Kirkwood yesterday at the Indianapolis Country Club. . . Heinlein, Coffin’s lanky pro, fired a fancy 69. one under par, as he teamed with Archie Hambrick, Frankfort, to defeat the trickshooting internationalist and Otto Schweissinger, Country Club assistant pro, in an 18-hole contest. . . The score was-2 and 1. Kirkwood was good for a 72... . Hambrick followed with 175 and Schweissinger had 81. . . .

” ” ” HE U. 8. Tire team is '36 champion of the Industrial Golf League, which is enjoying a healthy, spirited season. . . . The Tiremen rolled rough-tread over two opponents at Coffin to clinch their championship yesterday. . .. Kingans fell first, with the score

ness halted the second game after the ninth inning. The pace-setting New York Yankees divided with Philadelphia, taking the opener, 10-2, but dropping the nightcap, 2-1. Di Maggio hit a home run, double and single in the first game. Manager Mickey Cochrane caught one inning—his first since he suffered a breakdown early in June—as Detroit won two games from Chicago, 5-4 and 8-6. Washington defeated the Red Sox twice, 7-6 and 3-2, and they swapped sixth and fifth places. St. Louts defeated Cleveland, 9-2.

Yesterday’s Hero—Harry Kelley, Philadelphia Athletics right-hander,

and singled with the bases loaded to drive in all his team’s runs as the A’s took a 2-1 decision from the New York Yankees. .

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

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Stamford, Ont., Harry Heffner of Fort Sill, Okla., to-

40%: to 7%. . . . Real Silk toppled next, 33% to 14%. . . . The Silk 'sockers obtained a measure of atonement when they upset the Kinganmen in another match, 26 to 16. . . . Their celebration was only for the victory of the day, however, as they finished third— why say last?—in the final team tabulations. . . . Team totals were: Tires, 295, Kingan, 211, and Real Silk, 167. ... Oh yes, C. Harter, Kingan knocker, was best yesterday with a 74. ... ” = » In matches, Highland and Meridian Hills six-man teams are even-up for the season . . . In points, the Highlanders are on the upper end, 201% to 15% .. . Highland’'s Half Dozen turned back the Meridian men on the West 54th-st course yesterday, 1215 to 5% . .. Which was a reversal of an earlier decision when the Meridians triumphed on their home course, 10 to 8 . . . It's like the Olympic: Games, you may pick the winner to your taste . .. 8 ” ” RT HARRISON'S nine-hole course is due to feel the tramp of marching feet in a bigger than usual way Sept. 7 and 8 . . . The Fifth Corps area golf tourney is scheduled for those dates . . . Col. George V. Strong, of the local "Fort, is in active charge. Contestants are to come from the home Post and National Guard and reserve corps of the four states making up the Fifth Corps area—Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. The competition is to he practically two separate events. An 18hole medal sweepstake is the program for Monday, Sept. 7, while the 36-hole championship round, als® medal scoring, will be played Tuesday. . .. os ” ” OE EZAR is a golf clown by usual trade. . . . But there's a time to be funny and a time to buckle down. . . . And Joe apparently knows which is which. . . The barnstorming Yankee whipped Alf Padgham, British Open champion, 3 and 2, in a 36-holé match in England last week-end... . A side bet of 100 pounds was hanging on the outcome. . . . On examination, I find that the English pound is rising in value the same ratio as an American pound of corn, making Ezar’s victory: worth some $502. . .. Laugh, clown, laugh. .

Vandiver Annexes Gun Club Feature

Vandiver won the 50-tarket skeet shoot at the Capitol City. Gun Club yesterday with a score of 49. Scores: 50-target skeet — Vandiver 49, Wayman 46, Milligan 45, Stahl 44 Stephens 43, Behr 41, Beanblossom 40, Share 35, McDonald 33, Hoffa 33. 25-target skeet—Drivitt 18, Need 18, Mrs. McDonald 16, Pegler 15, Culver 11, Burns 11, Hobbs 10. 25= target trapshoot — Forsyth 17, Pegler 15, Etter 12, Selby 12, Thompson 12, McDonald 10, Ferguson 7, Kohlman 6.

YOUNG NET PLAYER GAINS LAKES FINALS

By United Press ERIE, Pa., Aug. 17.—Defending Champion Gordon Robinson of met 17-year-old

day in the finals of the Great Lakes

tennis tournament.

Heffner entered the final of the

singles champignship by upsetting Byron Baur, Ef seeded No. 2, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Robinson went four sets to defeat John Dorr, Cleveland, 7-5, 7-5, 2-6 and 6-3.

KAUTSKY NINE TRIPS

veteran, who was

LEAGUE RIVAL, 13-9

Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 17.—The Richmond Kautsky baseball team

remained undefeated in the championship series of the Indiana-Ohio League by defeating the Middletown

(0.) club, 13 to 9 yesterday. Joe Kelly and Clarence Jacobs

paced the hitting attack of the winners with three hits each. Kautsky players connected safely 15 times off two Middletown hurlers. Jacobs yielded 12 hits to the losers.

WESTFIELD PILOT IS

FIRST AT COLUMBUS

Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 17.—Doug

Indians Back on Home Lot; Tackle Birds

Tribe Annexes Three Tilts' Over Week-End to Gain Fifth Place.

The week-end was a big one for Red Killeferjs Redskins. They made a sweep of the last three games in Kansas City and will appear at Perry Stadium tonight against the

oustec from fifth place yesterday. The rival teams were due in town late this afternoon and after par= taking of ‘a light dinner the players will go to the park immediately and

lights at 8:15. It is “ladies’ night" at the stadium. The series opener with the Birds is in the nature of a home-coming for the Indians. They captured three out of four series from the

ting up a courageous fight to breaks into the first division in order to

participate in the post-season play=

offs. The Tribe road record was 10 games won and eight lost. Double- Header Wednesday There is no extra “sugar” for the teams that finish below fourth in the race, which closes on Labor Day. Columbus is scheduled here through Wednesday and there will be a twilight-moonlight twin bill on the final day, after which the Toe

.ledo Hens will invade the stadium.

In Kansas City on Saturday night the Tribesters bowled over the Blues, 10 to 4, by collecting 21 hits, paced by the new outfielder Danny Taylor, who got four. Jim ‘Turner was the Indians’ chucker. In yesterday's double-header in Kawtown the Hoosiers annexed the first tilt 4 to 2 and kept on going and captured the second, 7 to 4. Tinning ard Bolen worked on the Tribe mound in the afternoon Spener and 5 Trout and Gallivan pitched the windup affair for the Killeferites.

Errorless Ball Played

The Indians got 11 blows Niggeling and Moore and 16 safeties

off Red Evans, Phil Page and Jos

Vance. The ‘Hoosiers played ‘error= less ball in both battles, but the

Blues got shaky in the nightcap and

were charged with three miscues, Kansas City got eight hits in the first conflict and 10 in the second. Tinning dropped out of the first game in the eighth inning on account of the heat and was relieved by Bolen. Paul Trout was knocked out of the box in the first stanza of the second struggle. as was Evans, the Blues’ starting hurler. Sherlock got four hits in the windup fracas and Bates three. The latter played a fine all-around game after ‘relieving Taylor in left field.

»| Taylor retired on account of heat,

TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT AB.

Eckhardt ......... 440 Bates Pes 00009000 193 Flowers ........... 130 Siebert SOP 000 RII 371 Riddle ......00v0., 399 Berger IRENE ERE NER EN] 528 Crandall .......... 157 Sherlock .......... 502 Bluege .....cc00.,. 450 Fausett cee O82 Taylor ......

TRIBE PITCHING G. 29 33 28 29 32 31 18

Turner ....eeee. Logan .....cee00 Page .....c00000 Tinning ........ Trout .. Bolen Gallivan Sharp 25 Payne ..... cies 12

TWO MARKSMEN TIE FOR SKEET HONORS

Kroeger and Griffith shared top gun honors in the 50-target event at the Indianapolis Skeet club yess terday, each cracking 46 targets, Other scores follow:

eve ceecse sesh 000

esses

Ww. 15 13 13 12° % 4 2 1 1

41, Pickard 41, Lewis 40, Davis 39, Sully 39, Abrams 39, Coiner 36, A. Smith 36, Phelps 31, Phelps Jr. 31, Roberts was best in the 25-target event, hitting 22, Coridan hit 21, Bert 17, Lovell 16, Vaughn 13, Owen 12, R. Smith 12 and Sims 5.

BURMAN, FORD MATCHED DALLAS, Tex. Aug. Burman, Baltimore heavyweight

Dempsey, is to meet Bob Ford of Miami, Fla., here Aug. 27 over & scheduled 10-round route, according to Dick Griffin, Dallas promoter.

prepare for hostilities under the

Richards 45, DeWitt 42, C. Smith

17—Red battler who is the protege of Jack

Columbus Red Birds, whom they

strong Western clubs and are pute :

oft ’

(Second Game)

Berry, Westfield race driver, finished first in the 156-mile feature event of the dirt track program here yesterday. The program was sponsored (First Game) for the benefit of Jimmie Garringer 000 101 001— 3 10 © : 3 2 : of Indianapolis who was injured A as 100 oo yas TN FS seriously in an accident at the local , Prenc a ; on 1 track last month. Five-mile sprint Hallahan, aliakan, X, Pyle a Loubardh races were taken by Berry, Carl Ott Chicago 00— 4 11 1 of Louisville and Les Munday of Cincinnati x— 5 14 0 Anderson, Carl sh Dea; oh po dad 110 000 V10— 3 11 4 113 000 i0x— 6 11 1

lle Bowman and Atwood, Grace; Schumacher, Coffman and Mancuso.

MAJOR LEADERS

St. Louis Pittsburgh J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Brown and Finney.

Swift, M.

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