Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1936 — Page 5

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English Champ

7 Louis may quit the United States

*it might be mentioned that General

_ Europe. He is worth, say the con-

EALTHY LO

Would Match Bomber With

Critchley Has Good Chance to Succeed, Joe Says; Seats at $100.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ONDON, Aug. 22—There is a very strong likelihood that Joe

in September or October and jourhey to England for a joust of the leather mittens with Ben Foord. Foord, in case you're not up on your fisticuffs, is the newly-crowned champion of the British Empire. The other night he whipped Jack Petersen, A Louis-Foord bout right now is blocked contract held " a rival promoter. This contract calls for Foord to tackle Walter Neusel, the pugilistic pride of Germany, if you delete Max

Joe Williams

Schmeling. The rival promoter, however, may listén to the song of cold cash as warbled by Brigadier General A. C. Critchley, a wealthy and responsible sportsman of these parts. From what I have been able to learn General Critchley has the inside track. If the rival promoter harkens to reason, as reason is measured in dollars and cents, General CritchJey will guarantee Louis $75,000 for his jaunt across the Atlantic. It would be the highest guarantee in the history of English boxing. ‘Mike Jacobs, the American pro"moter who has something more than a fatherly interest in Louis’ | future meanderings, already has been sounded out on the Foord proposition. Mike, didn’t exactly swoon with pleasure. Strictly a gent who rolls dollars around like telephone numbers, Mike would like $100,000 at least. But even Mike might capitulate and’ combine a vacation with business. So the Louis-Foord argument may be observed at slightly advanced prices in a brand-new arena. This stadium is located on the outskirts of London. It can seat 13,000, and is the last word in athletic arenas from an architectural viewpoint. . ‘ ”

EFORE the subject of ticket | isemu:

charges is dismissed, however, Critchley is far from backward when appraising an attraction. The present plan calls for the sale of a limited number of ringside pasteboards at $100 per copy. When Joe Becker and Georges Carpentier |F staged their brief but intriguing meeting, the ringsides brought $125 each. There's no doubt but what the wealthy Britisher will burrow far, far down into the family sock if he really is keen on witnessing a sporting event. Mere money is no object. Naturally, this will be better than Christmas tidings to Mike Jacobs, the Horatio Alger character who rose from moderate ticket speculation into such an exalted position that he now is being pointed out as a second Tex Rickard. Jacobs could do worse than hold a lengthy conversation with General Critchley. Right now the General is the outstanding promoter: in

servatives, about six million doljars. He owns all the dog tracks

you can find. ‘And he is improving | Lopez,

upon a first-class background. During the World War he was the youngest brigadier-general of them all. In a Canadian college he excelled in many branches of athletics. A crack amateur golfer, Critchley competed in the Masters’ Tournament at Augusta two years ago. 2 8 = Critchley fails to buy the con-

tract that will permit Louis to |}

exhibit his paralyzing punch in for-

eign circles—and I think the odds |%

are with him—some unfortunate entanglements probably will develop. For instance, Neusel might trim Foord. In that case, Louis could un-

Jock his trunk and cancel his pas-|Siark

sage. The British boxing authori-

ties, won't permit a bout between |Gumbe

two foreigners in a British ring. The color line isn’t recognized in

this country. Louis is hailed as a g Davis,

of pounds and shillings into the promotorial till. Jesse Owens drew

it £0,000 persons to the white CIty | Parmelee

stadium—owned by General CritchJey—last week. Perhaps this exthe general's anxiety to put

Louis’ signature on the dotted line.| gm, ch

jaunting about the

¥ :

pi BEE

H >

T I understand am Suhr

General |S

Major League and A: A: Averages

National League Base hits failed to bounce oft the

first baseman taking an eight-point decline. National League pitchers held Mize to four hits in 16 times at

Cards weren’t playing the Cubs for it will be well remembered how Mize took picks on the Grimm mounders.

Joe Medwick showed an increase of a mere point in his average. Pepper Martin has two leads—runs, 96, and stolen bases, 19. George Jeffcoat, who jumped from a Class “D” club in the Bi-State League to Brooklyn, hurled the Dodgers to a three-hitter over the Bees, Aug. 16, 5 to 2. Dizzy Dean beat Pittsburgh with four blows on Aug. 16, 7 to 2. The following averages are based on games up to and including a | Wednesday: TEAM BATTING

FIELDING DP TP i A 1158 1 . 109 . 103

.. B84 d . 111 32 . 13 147 .968 ... 81 967 ., 968 189 .958 Individual batfing averages include ‘all players participating in ten or more games except pitchers batting under .200. AB H 0? SB RBI Pct. Biyant ON . 2 .500

10 66 19 Medwick, St. L an 18 Demaree, Chi.. 14 P Waner, Pitt. . i . 141

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American League

Roy Weatherly dropped from his ’ | near 400 average for Cleveland and relinquished the lead in the American League’s batting figures to Earl Averill, also of Cleveland. Averill pushed his+average up to 383 to take a two-point lead on

‘Yankees, while Luke Appling of the White Sox, who was in the thick of | his

ago, is third with .371, which is a decline of six .points. Bill Dickey of the Yankees has .363 for fourth.

Probably the biggest threat to Averill,” Gehrig" and Weatherly is Charlie Gehringer. The Detroit keystone star had the biggest increase of any of the prominent batters, making 19 hits in 39 times at bat to go up from .350 to .361. : Pitcher Bump Hadley’s winning streak of 11 straight was broken on Aug. 18 by Washington, but it stands as the record of the season. The following averages included games up to and including Wednesday: TEAM BATTING AB R H HR .4347 731 1345 103 .4205 805 12756 140 202 4132 4321 ees 4150 4128 4078 549 1105 TEAM FIELDING DP TP Po. A eeen 12171 311 1140 1 .. 130, 3280 108 3128 vee 108 ¢ 3144 ..118 0 116 3053 107 3101 1317 Individual batting averages include all players participating in. 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200. Uhle, Clev. 3 2 28, SE REL Poe

Campbell,

Cleveland .. 43 48 61 1 Phllegelphia 52

Detroit

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| 124 | Indianapolis 116

46 | Eckhardt, In en,

' | Berger,

5 Macon, Col.. T .

American Association With three weeks to go Haney

average—now .356 and Winsett

player .362 and an edge of six points on his St. Paul rival. - Fabian Gaffke, Minneapolis, who was second a week ago, has to a third-place deadlock with Os-

The race in base hits is close, too. Mel Simons, Louisville, who is sixth in hitting with .347, has 189 and Earl Browne, Minneapolis, who also has .347 is next in base knocks, 184,

with Steinbacher and Gaffke tied at

183. . ‘ . Pitcher Lou Fette, St. Paul, has won 22 games, but his seventh defeat of the se was charged against him during the week.

Averages below include games up to ‘and including Wednesday, except Wednesday night games: TEAM BATTING

AB Columbus +4170 ...4728 61

8t. Paul 4746 Indianapolis 4974 Milwaukee .4607 Nanas City 4821 Toledo .....4670 TEAM FIELDING DP TP PO St. Paul .... 90 0 3480 Kan ity. 332, 3608 ..

Louisville ... 108 Milwaukee . Toledo

Columbus ... 113°

Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games except’ pitchers batting. below .200. AB H HR SB -RBI Pct.

Wshngtn, St. P. 3{1 82 5 Winsett, Col. .. 458 108 313 36 Steinbchr, St. P. 514 Gaffke, Mpls. .. 519 1

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Bocek, K. C..... 301 Gullic, Mil. 4 L. Thmpn, Min, 174 Cullop, Col 50 Foster, Lou.... Ind.. Mil. , K

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lost one; which gives the Columbus |"

335 | held Tuesday at the Highland

3 | been allotted six entrants in the 128333 | Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 14-19.

31 . for the big show at Garden City.

290 | John L

Robert M. Hobbs, Indianapolis C. C. 9:06-1:36

5 not so long 8 | this year. {| order Sunday and Monday. That is,

320 apolis 396 | thst strokes Sunday and Monday.

OF THE SUN

VARIES IN INTENSITY AS MUCH

USING ANAL

AN ELECTRIC EEL,

BACKWARDS OR. FORWARDS, WITHOUT BENDING ITS BODY

ceHEEEERERN CEES SES

ONLY ITS FRINGE-LIKE FIN, CAN SWIM EITHER

During the last 10 years, measurements have been made of the sun’s ultra-violet light radiation, and a. decided variation has been noted. The year of 1932 showed it at a verv low. ebb, and scientists are endeavoring to ascertain whether these variations affect human life.

TEE [TIM

BY PAUL

.s BOXELL

HE U. 8. G. A, through the Indianapolis District Golf Association, today released pairings and starting times for the 36-hole local qualifying round of the na‘tional amateur tournament to be

Country Club. Indianapolis, sponsoring a qualifying round for the first time, has

field national finals scheduled for

Thus, the six low gross scorers at Highland Tuesday will be eligible

Thirty-six enfrants are to vie for the half dozen honors here. Of this number, 33 are Indianapolis players, two are from Martinsville, and one represents French Lick. Each couple will play 18 holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon Tuesday. The starting times and Pailgs Biel

M.—12:30 P. M. : Walter Short, a sis C. C, and

Edwin R. Eaton, Hillcrest C. C.

:06—12:36 Paul Carr, Spesdw id G. eS” and Ray W. Roberson, ighland

John J. An land C. Cc ang Frank B. ii Berd an Hills C.

2:48 Highland C. & and Dons mia “Meridial Hills C. C.

154 ¥, Souder’ 1 ane olis C. . ‘Harvey Robert bale, Coffin G. C.

Harold Cork, Cottin G. C.,, and Sam W. Simpson, Indianapolis Cc. ©.

8:36—1:08 Malcolm Carlisle, indisnapolis Cc. OC, and John 8. Elliott, Highland C. C.

8: 1:12 Frank L. Weiland, Coffin C. C. -and Preeman P. Davis, Highland C. C.

:48—1:18 in Cummings, Indianapolis C. C., ai Max Buell, Spesqwa

Leon W. Pettigrew, . Thidod fest,

Powers iy Hills C, C,,

Tams, G. c. and rest C. D. and

John W. McGuire, Hillcrest C. C., a and W. E. Van Landingha am, Jhighland C. 0.

9: rold B. Smith, Hillcrest C. C., and Richard E, MeO Bu Be C.C.

E. Cummin ¢ Coffin C., and Donald H. Kennedy,” ‘Mertinsville Cc. C.

William Reed, Highl aad C. Ca and Bob Hamilton, French. fick Springs G. C.

Bert Kingan ari Hillcrest Cc. C. william Wa C.

Soe 0d ewaites jndianapolis c. C., and Ww, 2 ‘Kennedy; Mars] ats C John J. Tuite, Highlan clifford B, Te shianas . 88° 2

OB HAMILTON, playing under

and

C. C,'anhd ay G. C.

is the Evansville youth who won the state high school championship ago and has been a definite threat in both the state junior and state amateur tourneys

RACTICE 2 ers for entrants on the highland course are ‘in

players who are residents of Indian1 be allotted Monday, while out-of-towners are to get in their | 5° This is in some contradiction to a previous notice in this column which stated that Sunday was the practice day assigned to local entrants. Beg pardon. You can go for that swim, after |

des¥aes ixuruassisateaiigingey

the French Lick club banner | Mize,

pro at the Little America driving range, north of the city: “As far as natural ability is concerned,” Mr. Stark declares, “there's

a young man in Fortville who has | MA

plenty of real promise. I'm speaking of Phil Renforth; you know, he gets into these pro-amateurs -every once in a while. “If Phil had just half a chance to play this game regularly, he would be a whiz. He doesn’t get to play as often .as he should now. Perhaps the chance will come some of these days, then watch him step out.” Johnny Fischer, the young Cincinnatian, is Tee Teacher Stark's nomination for the amateur in the national crop showing richest possibilities. “Fischer,” he says, “has been held back by a bad putting touch for two years, He surely will be righting it soon.” » = » One way to ease off-day discouragement is to remember that the plague occasionally overtakes the best of them. Consider the case of Henry Cotton, probably England’s greatest golfer and British Open-winner: in ‘34, who™ had eight three-putt greens and smeared two one-foot Juits in a recent London tourna-

KINGAN’S SEMI-PRO " TEAM IS ELIMINATED

Times Special WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 22.—The Kingan Reliables baseball team of Indianapolis was eliminated from the running in the national semipro tournament here yesterday by the Elkin (N. C.) team, 12 to 4. It was the second loss for the Hoosier team in thé double elimination meet. The Indianapolis club garnered only six hits off Campbell . and Lankford, while Kertis,

Staples and Reynolds were nicked for 12 safeties.

UP-TO-MINUTE LEADERS Ineluding Games Friday LEADING Barrens

a 5 35

36 374 70

G AB . Cleve.. a a ve, ... a ohks . 1B3; 1

Appling, “Wh, Sox. 104 200

HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yanks.... 38/0Ott, Giants vesses 27 Trosky, Clev Ye iw 3 Goslin, Tigers .... 22

Foxx, Red So RONG AR IN Srosk, Sleve. L311] Pom ed RES vee: 113

ceil Medwick, Oa Cards +. 115 ” RUNS

Gehrig, Yanks ..138/Go: Gehr| Clift,

Weather]

Goslin, Ti or, Tigers. 130 Grose anks .

Averill, Cleve, ...182 Ehringer, Tigers. Reha

Cards. Classified Display

owns .....172 Yanks ...168

kSE

TS s+ 108 ”

~~ MAREK STOPS BOYLE Times Special . CHICAGO, Aug. 22. — Maxie Marek, Chicago's heavyweight fighter, stopped Eddie Boyle of .Cleveland in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the White City arena last night to gain & technical kayo decision.

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Aug. 21, 1038.

EDWARDS—Clara Elizabeth, age 38 years. Wits of Claude G. Edwards. Mother of Claude Jr., sister of Caroline Pickett, Em Woolwine, a Steel,

ma Ann Henry. Hs EN Mie ‘Hospital. ursday a e M. 08 Funeral Jervi turday, 3 p. m. at

N. Warman Ave. Burial Crown Hill,

dence, 1 invited. SERVICE.

EVANS-Louise Anna, of nM N. Ruralt beloved wife of William ©. E. Evans an mother of Mrs. Bertha Ashle any sister of William a Myers, departed this life Friday, a neral notice later. For’ informa jon, ‘call MOO & KIRK,

LANGSDALE OI Hagen, mother of Pr in, Pass awa Services at Cathedral Saturday. 9 a. m. Pe ende ma sll at THE FLANNER & BUCHAN. RTUARY.

O’'TOOLE—Edward, brother of the late Martin O'Toole, Mary, John and Susie, passed away at the Tesidence ‘three miles horneas: of Brownsbur a

an-st Saturday morning at 8:30. John Church at 9 o'clock. rial 1 Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends in-

6 Cemeleries—Florists

USE GLEN HLVEN for ‘the Jong rest.” Beautiful park, friendly and: “complete Service. ices in each of all. RI-6212 = WA-1942-1. *Hu-33m3.

9 Los: and Found

LOST—-SCOTTIE Female, black, named ‘‘Music.” 2515 BE. 38th-st. CH-1161.

LOBT—_Red Irish Setter, female. TA-4840, ask for Mr. Bowman.

11 Personals

Want a Government Job Men ‘and Worlken

The S. and State Administration of the “Social Security laws, as well 1 r ure seve ie in anapolis. ine at once Tor civil serv Cal i R 71

Reward.

Ice examina ation:

EN L GIVES FREE MANICURE

209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. ATRCUT, shampoo, wave all 3, 25¢. Ro Ha Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bag. yal

RCELS, 20c, permanents, &: Royal Beauty Acad. 401 esosenalt 3 Bl ECONOMICAL Beaut Service oy Experts. Spencer Ho

NATURES LIVER PILLS La u, jay e working organ as well as Ere in he estinal region as NEVER BEFORE. Onl oy

Soe at any Hook Sug Store or N. M. Co., Inc., 145 E. Ohio-st. USE KEENE'S WINTERGREEN TABLETS. Compound A rheimatis go = A and simple neuralgia. ABSOLUTEL Yeu UARANTEED.

d Wanted Hove

TES Be Ste BE

BLIND. LIND. HA-083, HOUSES WRECKED

to Wri 2704 N. Butler.

MATTRESS RENOVATERS = MATTRESSES renovated: also made inte

innersoring bv experts. RI-2347. MOVING AND STORAGE

“Pete’s’” Transfer CH- 2878 Long distance (white), prompt service

MpsicaL INDFE EXPERT re

musica cal instru Susic, 211 Mass.-av. : BD = orchestra instruments

PAPER ois PAPER

cleaning, wall wash ings. excellent service. O°

PAPERHANGING E : Paper Hanging. Removed by steals RI-4131, WA-2008. DR-1789-J. :

PAPERHANGING, cleaning, wall w _ Bunt. 2 Not ay cheapest wi

oor Wass

~ PAINTIN G- PAPERHANGING

PAINTING, paper ng; 20 years perienced: rE rates; ‘free mates. CH-7572-W,

PRINTING

RUSH bs make us smile. P G. 685 Century Bldg.

RADIO SERVICE

0 VICE-—-Free * availty work. seasonabie Wayne. LI-72

— TG

SPECIALISTS rug and furn, cleaning 38 91 ne and {_cheniljes trom from oid rugs. urs: W,

MOVE yourself t 8 new Totes DRIVE Ir YOUSELF.

mos rates. 39 Ky-av. RI-7438.

14 Schools, Instruction [Bookkeepers and Accountants

prepared WE

he roil ra t this hans Arey oy teres T2 ToT: ivil’ service: Smploy men Room 693 Claypool. MEN WANTED to train for the Refrigeration and Air field. hui} te Box 352 Fa COMPLETE beauty course, he roll POW, Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt. bldg

VOCAL and piano lessons, $1 for and adults, Call LI-4287,

ositions | Conditioning

20 Help Wanted, Fe

SALESLADY. thoroughly experie: dress de artment: good a RI-9019 between 7 and 8 p. m. {fo or &D=

mach ulcers ains, -indigestion Feroned ok. = a le octor’'s prescription, Udga. at Hook’

Dependable Drug Stores.

NER NANONAL Charm Beau. els Pinger Wave or Marcel. 342 E. Wash, St

TRY Mo Tee Na for glands. Now only 98c

35 any Hogs Drug Sore in dian or . M. P. Co, Inc., 145 E, Ohio-st

DR. A. ToT TEs | FOR APPT. PH. LI-6278. RES.

BUSY people—quick photo service, 8x10, $1. PLATT STUDIO. Joi Roosevelt Bldg.

WANTED—Free home for s, 8-10. 348! W, 30th. Cail evenings. te

13 Business Services FIO "AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT SINCE 1925 “Where to get it.” Sostle root lass

for all Jakes of LASS 122 Boutheastern. State Road 52. 29 18404.

BLDG. LI-9017.

WANT Oe elielited ants Fnighers work pants. J. ack: Jackson Bldg.. 546° 8. Meridian ot. EXPERIENCED overall makers. Jackson & Sons, 700 Jszkson Bdig. 8. Meridian-st.

54d oR

GIRL experienced to ha nd color phot: : grap phs with water Solors . OLIS PHOTO CO. 116 B. North. 5

21 Help Wanted, Male BORING MILL OPERATOR. MERZ __GINEERING CO., 937 N. CAPITOL.

ELDERLY lady {qr house work; nights. $2, room ghd board. 917 River

22 a

EXPERIBN salesman sell high fade 1 nationally kb chocolate’ can retail trade in in Indiana. Sta ase. Sxpetie nce, and references.

HE My. Lor sary.” ome n 8 . Box 204. y

I. REPAIRING

ED N. Talbot; expert motor Tebuldiss, dy and Tender repairing,

pain BASEMENTS REBUILT

dry.

23 Situations Wanted

FILIPINO rienced bartender cook, butier? sity reference. Call 3 i st. Joe. x 351 Tim

BAS T d EMENTS BUM and ms ge CH-6397, 4330 E. 16th-st.

UNITY al or URCH CEN ar] 3 me. for experienced men and ‘ LAE day or week. LI-3167. 1144

1 Announcements

Ii. 361 W. Wash.

COASTER WAGON

our layaway, 25¢ down.

CH | NA STORE

r $3.49 — 35x16 wit

395 8

HELP OTHERS HELP THEMSLVES SALVATION ARMY 24 S. Capitol LI-9275 Mjr. James Murphy Divisional Commander

. = United Electric Co. We repair all Electric appliances; , Sweepers, Wi Refi ete.

651 Mass. Ave. LL 7112 Claude E. Zike

| Classified Display

FAMOUS CHINESE

and American Food Special Luncheons .......ccoseevv00s0s Special Dinners ceveses B00"

CHI-AM CAFE _

18 'W. Ohio-st.

ALERT CLEANERS We Specialize on Summer Clothes, Rugs, Purniture, Draperies. Guaranteed Work = Prompt Delivery Service 4618 E. Michigan IR-3030

| Classified Display

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