Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1936 — Page 30

Flag Chances Depend on 15 Tilts Abroad

Hubbell, Drive to Overtake Flying Cards.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Bill Terry and his New York Giants open a 15-gameqroad trip in Boston today that should make or break their hopes of copping the 1936 National League pennant. T he Polo Ground boys have been abused badly on foreign diamonds this season, losing 30 out of 52 starts, but Terry hopes to keep them playing the inspired brand of Mel Ott baseball that has made the Giants triumphant in their last 11 consecutive series— both at home and on the road. Terry's men started. their sensational mid-season winning streak in Pittsburgh, where they won three and dost one. Looking back on the Giants’ 29 victories out of their last 34 starts the pitching of Carl Hubbell, coupled with the timely hitting of Mel Ott and Jimmy Ripple, have been the big factors in New York's drive from fifth to second place. Hubbell has won his last eight assignments, besides appearing in relief roles three times during the Giants’ rise.

Hits in Ten Games

Ripple, a 26-year-older playing his first year in the majors, won himself a regular berth by hitting _ safely nine times out of 19 attempts for an average of 474 as a pinch hitter. In his 14 games as a reguJar in center field, “Rip” has batted +382, and driven -in 14 -runs—the same number as Ott. Besides, * Jimmy has connected safely in the last 10 games. The Giants were idle yesterday, and saw the leading Cardinals increase: their league lead to a game and a half as a result of whipping the Cincinnti Reds, 4 to 2. It was Dizzy Dean’s twenty-first victory of “the year, and the lanky right-hand-‘er helped win his own game, contributing one of his two singles in the ninth when the Cards scored | three runs—their winning margin,

Cubs Drop Another Notch

The third-place Cubs dropped a half game farther behind the Giants when they were whipped, 8 to 7, in an 11-inning struggle by the Pittsburgh Pirates. After blowing a sev- - en-run lead, the Cubs saw the game fade away in the .eleventh when Arky Vaughan connected for a single off Lon Warneke with the bases loaded, Arky’s fourth hit of the day.

Little Nell Captures Kendallville Event

Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21. ~—Little Nell ran off with the 2:12 pace, feature event on the day's

race program, as the Kendallville fair closed here yesterday afternoon. Senator Brok and W. H. Scott copped first money in the preliminary races.

TEAM DISBANDS

Ray L. Doan’s House of David team has disbanded. Several of the bearded players went into organized ball. Infielder Chuck Barnhart was Signed by Waterloo; Chet Rotkoski, ‘who plays under the name of Scott, by Cedar Rapids; Albert Tolles, veteran outfielder-first baseman-pitch-er, by Sioux Falls; Firpo White, catcher, by Omaha; and Pitcher Lefty Irvin and Rip Schroeder by Union City.

DUEKER TO BISONS Buffalo has purchased Infielder Anthony (Sam) Dueker from the Wilkes-Barre Barons of the New York-Pennsylvania League on a cash conditional basis.

TRIAL WITH RED SOX

Pitcher Frank Pearce of the Syracuse Chiefs is slated for a trial with the Boston Red Sox after the International season closes, Sept. 7.

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Ott, Ripple Pace] °

"| Minneapolis .

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

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AIGIAIM] | | TABOO!

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24 Dealers in eyeglasses. 28 Afternoon 29 Eternity. 31 Nose noise. 32 The heart 34 Coloring _ matter. 36 Driving command 37 Cot. 38 Either 40 Door rug 42 Matter.

48 Ugly old woman.

50 Race track circuit. §2 Liquid. 54 Old French coin.

a branch. 57 Beret. 58 To long. 43 Laughter 60 He is a mod. sound, BUT mrbosn, 44 To soak flax. 61 He is inter» 46 To steal, ested in ee

EJAIGIL IE! GIRIEIAIT | JE TISABETS

corn EIR I! IRIC TIAWNIY AINTLIMIAILIS!

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gegions. - VERTICAL

2 Diseases. 3 Shore. 4 Opposite of - ‘homonyrg: 5 Like. 6 Attiring. 7 Scars. ry. 65 Musical note. 56 Behold. 58 Year. 59 North Carolina.

horses. 9 Regrets.

stand.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 10st,

Rancas City ... Minneapolis L

Columbus Louisville Jroledo

wNERIEAY LEAGUE. L. Pet. Ww. . York hig 40 P| | Wash. .e 3 :543(8t. Touis 44 Chicago. 61 86. .521 Shilo 41 w 2 loNaL IEAGUE

L. Pet. Ww. St. Louis 70° 44 614/Cincy.... 55 N. York 69 46 500 Boston. . . 33 Chicago. 66 49 Brkly Pittsbgh. 60 56 BITiPRfAsL, § @

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Toledo at INDIANATOLIS (night). ~ Columbus at Loui Minneapols at Qisville- City (night). St. Paul at Milwaukee (night). e—— \

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. Louis at Cley eland. Fashinaton at Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Minneapolis 400 100 003— 8 17 2 Milwaukee 004 140 00x— 9 12 1

Henry, Olson, Saker and Hargrave; Mahaffey and: Deto

@eoond Game; Tie)

5 2 Milwaukee 20 3— 5 4 4

Seven innings; game called to allow Minness olis to catch train Milnar, Bean, McKain 204 Dickey; Braxton, McNaughton and Deto

Toled 012 110 000— 5 1 Louisville 003 101 001— 6 3 1 Garland 4 Fresh Marrow and Thompson, Ringho

8t. Paul at Kansas City; played former date

AMERICAN LEAGUE an 201 221— 8 i : 000 000— 4

Bridges and Ha

sworn Caldwell, a sett, Van Atta and Hem

Hemsley. Only game scheduled,

Cooling Relief For Itchy Skin

Sogthing Blue sy Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested

medicines deeply into the Spores 44 te Quick kill common ite Pn, Seat eczema, foot Ey te Very comferting, No burning. ery Sqm

STOUT'S FACTORY

MEN'S WORK

. Our new- fall stock of work shoes and oxfords is now complete. Elk ” or retan leathers with leather or com- - position soles. Real Stout Quality in every pair.

QUALITY CEiLe re

i | Lopez 00

Frey. Brennan, and Lomba. 2

0 | tepees at Wauchula, Fla, The Indi-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Eleven Innings)

Chicago Pittsburgh

Carleton, French, Warneke and Hartne Bauers, M. Brown, Birkofer and en. :

Eniladelphia 000 001 000— 1 6 1 Boston 010 000 02x— 3 11 2

Bowman and Atwood; Weir, Reis and

St. Lou

000 000 103— 4 10 © Cincinnati

10 000 010— 2 7 .1 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; i Jiollingsworth,

sno ——

Only games scheduled.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G AB Averill. Cleveland. 116 473 100 hrig, Yank ..-116 ‘438 = 2)

na Appling, White *sox 103 308 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees.. 38|Goslin, Tiger 21 Trosky, Cleveland 35 DiMaggio, Yankees 3) Foxx, Red S0x ... 32Klein, Phillies Ott, Giants 27|Berger, Bees RUNS BATTED IN

Trosky, Cleveland.119/Goslin, Tigges . vee Gehrig, Yankees 117/Poxx, Red Sox ...10 Medwick, Cards. 114]

Gehrig, Yankees..137/Clift, Browns ... 1 Gehringer, Tigers 120{Hale, Cleveland. . Crosetti, Yankees.107 7

HITS

Jehringer, 1 Tigers 177|Bell, Bro ards .171 Gehrig, OF amkees. Avertll, leveiand 181

TRAIN AT WAUCHULA

Last in the league standing, the Syracuse Chiefs were the first to announce their 1937 spring training camp. The Tribe will pitch their

170 167

anapolis spring..

club trained there this

It's "From Cincinnati! | &

FELSENBRAV

: sion of the annual city

m3:3 250 000 000 00— 7 6 © 030 130 000 01— 8 15 2 Whitaker,

{12 words, four

Tennis Meet Favorites in

Action Today

Paths of Seeded Men Cross; Winners. to Reach Semi-Finals.

semi-finals of the women’ after a hard three-sef match with Marietta Miller, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, in the

Semi-finalists in the men’s divitennis tournament were tp emerge from the elimination matches at the

Hawthorne Club courts today as

singles .and men’s doubles.

champion, de; Henry Hoyt in the final set of their prolonged battle yesterday, winning on scores to 2-6, 9-7, 8-6, after the match had been halted ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday by darkness. Hank Campbell, defending champion, eliminated Floyd Poore of Anderson, 7-5, 6-0." Meyers Whitaker, city. parks titleholder, defeated Don Wagener, 6-2, 6-3. Tommy Wilson, court veteran, triumphed over Frederick Hunt, 6-2, 6-3. - In other matches, Dan Morgan defeated Bud McMurdo, 6-3, 6-2, Carl Shade won over Bill: McElvain by default and Egbert Doig. coll defeated Dave McKibben, 6 6-1. Other results follow: Men’s Doubles—Dulberger-LaFol-lette defeated Goldman-Fletcher, 6-1, 6-3; Poore-Schneider defeated Dulberger-LaFollette, 11-9, 8-6; Buschmann-Bastain defeated Hick-man-Roth, 6-2, 6-1; Nixon-Dowling Sefqian Malless-Crabb, 6-8, 6-4, Women’s Singles—Louise Karle defeated Rosalind Campbell, 6-1, 6-3; Helen Fechtman defeated Dorothy Wilke, 6-1, 6-3; Muriel Adams defeated Ruth ROSS, 6-1, 6-1; Marietta Miller defeated Bertha Mueller, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Alta Place defeated Nina Brown, 6-4, 6-4. LB AFTERNOON CARD TODAY Meunier. Buschmann-Bastian vs,

Schne Reider. M —Hank —Hank Campbell Shade. Meyers Whitaker vs. Georg Tom Wilson vs. - Egbert Driscoll Adams vs. winner Karle-Miller mat 5 P. M.—Alta Place vs. Helen Fechtman, Dap Morzan vs. winner von Burg-Meunier

Nixon - Dowling Fair Hunt-Horst. vs ®Vetter-MeKib-

Poore-

ys. Carl

Louis Karle advanced into the is. s division 1

ts only mgtch scheduled this morning. Wf

favorites resumed action. Play also Ge was to continue in the women’s:

Norman ' Von Burg, city junior All

M.—Norman ‘von Burg vs. Vincent |

banks- |

= BY JERRY

i, ir. Big Indian is fair, Bass are hitting on live gtr ~Btitami are clear and ve put ns 1D Proper ondiiie he nN. v e —No Bi paren:

ere and §5 Rivers And Lottie yu e jow So Xiah in hel some, “Raised

ponds a Lake closed. ut” rain water two inch lakes. are clear except ‘on a Wl some jurface Logi, Wan in. s a i ¥ m! an hob, co pons Mu ink ‘and Haw for Lass. Had a 0 ar: be e nice Bass have been taken fhe st week. Cutis

Pes sh, bullhe crap hon and Dluckills are also biting. 18 Creek is ousings and West

Riple Nesvitt Jireams milky and very low, “Fishing

fai ; ‘Shelb —Fighi not. very good in Sheloy 2 Fiéhing 1s the streams are ve ow. Some bass ron organ and

very muddy.

its, m Pen mostly “on

o Let's Go Fishing *

re’ are! 1 Da River are the lowest in histo | has ood wi

SHERIDAN will probably remain muddy over the

We amewe-Bide xi =, ams and vers very

e are

seine Tomer at ve Cok rT. but $ pmah’ 0) a Wiveses have ras many good Sean Slreams are very low and fish-

is poor. and Clay--All streams and pits are low and Slear, Not people regood catches of

Putnam-—All streams are clear and low. are not “biting. Rush and Decatur--All rivers and bodies of water are low and fishing conditions very poor, Martin—Both forks of White

b { 8! th tTor lines veral ice catfish were taken, bug oan fish has been n

streams ‘are

11 streams clear 4 ang el e clea d | ei ha a 1h bela a

‘but not any Sam eon «J Fawn Rivers Tow. OK has n good the past week. Redeye and small mouth bass are biti good. All lakes ae ory low. i perch . Some ve! rge Lake. Bass

| . of bluegills were ot at e. Fountain and Warren—All the streams i Clear 0 but fishing is no good. Streams e ow.

Closing Out Stock of

. Golf Clubs

—AT OUT PRICES

Say : KING ; TASTES "BETTER!

CARL JOHNSON Tells Us—

ING tastes a lot better 4% to me because it’s got a hearty, satisfying flavor, yet slips down smooth. I'm sticking

Check King’s

LOW PRICE

steady to King from here on.”

Rog cTel

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ULE

1 Announcements

| 1 Announcements

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3 Deathe—TFunerala

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Aug. 21, 1936

EDWARDE=Olata Bliagheth, age 38 years. Wife of Clau G. wards. Mother of Claude Jr., ‘sister a ot Siine Pickett, Emma Woolw: teel, Harry, and Waltef + Kigmeyer. away Thursday at the Funeral § fervices Sawuidey, 3 p. the idence, Bends invited VICE.

8 Warman Ave Hs urial Crewn H

EVANS—Louise Anna, of 2148 N. Raral.st beloved wife of William O. = Evans mother of Mrs. Bertha iv A of William Myers, de Aste s life Fri. day, a eral notice later

For in nformation, call MOORE -1806.

“ahaa OE Hagen, mother of vid PF. Swain, passed away evening. Services at 88, Paul Cathedral Sa ay, 9

a. m. at NER & BUCHANAN 3 MORTUARY.

O'TOOLE Edward, brother of Se late Martin O'Too John a e, : Passed a avay ie at the he residence thr S

Ind. (hige. es-

WANT AD rn The Indianapolis

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| 11 Personals

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Good Ripe Tomatoes and Corn for Canning, Both Sweet and Field,

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Positively will not buy tomatoes/or sweet corn contracted to any person or firm.

Want a Government Job

Men sand Women a state Administration of the il a WS, 88 W el i

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