Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1936 — Page 13
1 Feller Downs 15 Brownies
_ With Strikes
=
Manager Terry Proves Link in Giants’ Winning Combination.
BY LESLIE AVERY .| United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 24—A gangling high school boy from Iowa shot across baseball’s firmament today with a dramatic, masterful per formance that fell just short of an American League record. Seventeen years oid, pitching his first complete major league game, unknown and unheralded, Bob Feller took the mound for the Cleveland Indians at Cleveland yesterday and slanted them across until
the St. Louis Browns were dizzy. |
He accomplished 15 of the 27 outs with strike-outs, one short of Rube Waddell’s American League record
that is so good it has stood since}
1008, and two short of Dizzy Dean’s National League record, set in 1934. He allowed six hits and but one run, in the sixth when the Browns matched doubles. The Indians won with four runs. In Boston yesterday the New York Giants were demonstrating what is needed to make them the No. 1 candidate for the National League ‘pennant. The need is a sound pair of knees attached to the limbs of 37-year-old Manager Bill Terry. But that would require an operation, which at this stage of the season is impossible. New Yorkers’ only hope is that Bill's creaking stems will ease up sufficiently for him to make an occasional appearance in / the lineup. This, more than anything else it seems, has inspired the Giants into playing a sensational brand of baseball that has rocketed them from the second division to only a half-game out of first place since July 15.
Relieves Leslie
How badly Terry is needed at the Giant first base fever was more clearly demonstrated than yesterday when he played the whole second game against the Boston Bees after good-natured Sambo. Leslie Jad played like a sand-lotter in the first game. The Giants won both games, 3 to 2, and 6 to 1, but it was no fault of Leslie's. He did get one hit, but was caught napping at first. He skidded all over the infield trying to field a bunt and was charged with an error. His next accomplishment was smacking into a double play. Terry injected himself into the lineup for the nightcap and put on a performance that should have made the lumbering Leslie ashamed of himself. He took every chance that came his way without a bobble. He smacked out three hits, one a triple, driving in one run and scoring one himself. The double-barrel killing ran the Giants’ current victory streak to 12, the most consecutive games won by a New York National club since 1016 with the late John J. McGraw at the helm. It also was the nineteenth triumph out of 20 games this month and the thirty-second out of 37 since the mid-July spurt began. The Giants begin their western inyasion victors in their last 12 series.
Gain On Cards
The Giants gained a half game as a result of the leading Cardinals’ win and tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cards came from behind to score five runs in the eighth
to win the opener, 7 to 3. A Pitts
burgh lead again was overcome in the second when St. Louis scored one run in each the seventh and ninth innings to tie the count at 6-all, but darkness overtook the struggle and it will be played off today. Larry French had one of his best days as he turned back the Cincinnati Reds with four hits and hurled the Chicago Cubs to a 7-to-0 victory.
By United Press
set a new world record for the dirt Mackenzie's car crashed into a Connor escaped injury.
sessions. He was 30 years old.
Dec Mackenzie of Crash;
; = : Raced Here
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 24 —George (Doc) Mackenzie (above), race, driver, died last night of injuries recelved during the day when his car collided with another driven by George Connors of San Francisco, Cal, in the feature race at the Wisconsin State Fair. Mackenzie last week
mile, driving it in :38.67. rail and turned over four times. 8
# » 8 “Doc” MacKenzie, Eastern track champion who was killed in action at Milwaukee yesterday, was regarded as an able pilot as well as one of the most popular race car chauiteurs at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He finished ninth in 1935 and took third place money this year in Kelly Petillo’s charger after a run of misfortunes in previous years. He was one of the first drivers to test the safety of the improved Indianapolis track by emerging from a dangerous skid during practice .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
filwalkes Pau
Kansas. Laity NDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Columbus Louisville Toledo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WL Pet. New York. 78 41 Fh 62 59 .512 leveland. 67 3 558|B 2 2 492 Detroit ... 65 8 cH Louis. 367 Chicago... 63 1 338 525|Philadiphia ao 1 «355
NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE w hid & “618 cincinnati. 2 nh New ork. 73 46 .610 Bost: ion. 3 64
Chica 68 50 : Hann kiyn Pittsburgh. 61 58 .513| Philadiphia
Games mes Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (no game, played at previous date). oledo at Columbus -Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shica 0 at Detroit. Only Same scheduled.
NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)
Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 68 1 Kansas City 000 030 00x— 3 5 1
Milnas, Olson and Hargrave; Page and
Mad adjes (Second Game) Minneapolis 000 Kansas City Bean, Dagar and Dickey; Vance, Moore and Madjesk:
St. Louls. . 4 ri 3 RE 70 .402 41 76 .350
(First Game) Columbus 040 010 si-1 17 2 Louisville 000 001 100— 2 10 2
Ryba and Ghervinka; Morrow, Ee ang Ringho! © Second Game)
394 0 ae 1 ville (8ix, innings; i aime chiled 3 “allow Cos Cc
lumbus to ca
Freitas. an. "Nelson and Owen; Shafter, Terry and Thompso!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer i or Puzzle
& 1,8 Governe
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000—0 3 0 000 020 30x— 5 11 0 | Chic
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Standings and Results
(First Game)
204 350 009 3 14 1 400 11x— 611 0
Herring, Weinert, Hutchinson and Fenner; Hamlin and Deto (Second Gamo 0 000 001— 4 0 oo 100 202-10 13 1
Spencer, Foster and Pasek;
Cox gne § 30 Brenzel.
Heving Ria
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 000 100 020— 3 9 1 001 100 000— 2 6 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; MacFayden
and Lope (Second Game)
Zz. 000 200 022— 6 12 1 000 000 001— 1 8 1
Leo umasher and Mancuso; R. Smith and ez.
(First Game)
000 000 410— § 7 3 000 000 24x— 8 7 1
Bree oa: Bowman, Passeau, O. Jorgens, Sivess and Grace; Frankhouse, Jeffcoat, Clark and Phelps, Berres.
(Second Game)
_ and Atwood; Mungo, Jeffcoat, Winston and Berres, Phelps.
(First Game)
ttsburgh + 100 020 000— 3 10 1 Big LOUIS «co. oovernns 010 000 15x— 7 11 1
Weaver, Blanton, M. Brown and Padden; aL HE Heusser and Ogrodowski, V. : (Second Game)
301 001 100 0-810 000 300 111 0— 6 14
oe Ten Innings, Ea
2 Swift and Todd; Earnshaw, Parmeaines, Winford, 8i Johnson and V.
000 000 000— O 010 132 00x— 7 10 0 Prev. Shine and Lombardi; French and
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ‘ 011 2 000—4 9 0 Detro 8 002 000 000— 2 9 2 oy piithena and Sewell; Wade, Rowe and
Loul Cleveland
Caldwell, VanAtta, Lisuhards and Giuliani; Feller and Geor,
p (First Game ashington 010 230 31g 9 i 0 Sinanpion. vessenss 200 000 010— 3 1 AD) Bleton and Bolton, oF i and Hayes.
Rh (Second Game) Shington 002 004 111-912 © Shitede phia 100 010 310— 6 14 2 DeShong, Cohen, jCaseaTela and Bolton; Lisenbee and Haye (First Game) fans eten “seve 000 3 7 900 11x— 5 9 0 Marcum and R. Ferrell; Ruffing, Mane and Dickey (Second Game) a x 000 903 3 i :
.. Ostermueller, Wilson and nty sad Murphy, Malone and Glenn, Dickey i itn
‘|Shoemen Outstroke
El Amigos Netters
The Feltman-Curme tennis team dropped only one singles and one doubles match to down the EI Amigos netters, 3 0 .on the Dougyesterday.
Talbot out-stroked White and Gross for the only El Amigos counters.
RICHMOND KAUTSKYS
Times Special _ MUNCIE, Ind,
aay, eretl
DOWN LEAGUE FOES ss
Aug. 4—The |
in Amateur Elimi- + nations.
Sauer’s victories gave him a point total of 12 for the day's racing to make him leading local contender for the Indiana State Championship races to be held on the same courses next Sunday. Robert Randall, John Ragsdale and Robert Grady also qualified for the senior finals with point totals|. of seven, six and two, respectively.
Gain Junior Finals -
McDougall and Robert Sebree earned the right to ride in the junior finals next Sunday as a result of placing high in yesterday's competition. Summaries: : 44-Mile Senior Road Race—Dick Sauer, first; Robert Randall, second; John Ragsdale, third; Robert Grady, fourth. Time, 2 hours, 6 minutes. 25-Mile Senior Race—Dick: Sauer, first: John Ragsdale, second: Robert Randall, third. Time, 1 hour, 25 minutes. Five-Mile Junior Race—Bob Burges, first; Fred Randall, second; Malcolm McDougall, . third; Bob Sebree, fourth. Time, 15 minutes, 2 seconds. 10-Mile Junior Race—Bob Burges, first; Fred Randall, second! Malcolm McDougall, third; Bob Sebree, Jour. Time, 30 minutes, 35 secon
Doubles Meet Starts Today
Allison, Van Ryn, 1935 ~~ Champs, Threatened by Make, Budge.
Times Special 4 CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 24. —Play in the natiéhal doubles ten-
nis championship begins on Longwood’s grass courts today with 32
2 men’s and 24 women’s teams:
The veterans Wilmer Allison of Texas and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 1935 men’s champions, faced a field of predominantly youthful challengers, topped by the Davis cup pair, Don Budge and Gene Mako of California. Though beaten by Allison and Van Ryn in last year's final, Don. and Gene have since beaten the champions 10 times in 10 meetings and are favored by many. They defeated Frank Parker and Gregory Mangin, New Jersey-
4 3lites, for the Newport Casino doubles
title Saturday. Parker, Mangin Third
Parker and Mangin team up again in the nationals and are seeded third. Other American teams include Bobby Riggs and Wayne Sabin of California: Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J. and Bitsy Grant of Atlanta; Henry Culley and Joe Hunt of California; John McDiarmid of Princeton and Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo. Two French teams are entered, the veteran Jacques Brugnon and Bernard Destremau, and Yvon Petra and Pierre Pelizza. Helen Jacobs of California and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston defend their national women’s} title, a day after having been beaten
3 7. 0|by Kay Stammers of England and
Alice Marble of California for the Essex County Club doubles championship at Manchester. :
Heavies to Scrap
Edgewood Rider Leads Field |
"Burges, Fred Randall, Malcolm
at Sports Arena
Bs (es CLASS IS MADE UP OF MAN, AND ABOUT 7WO THOUSAND, SEVEN HUNDRED OTHER © SPECIES.
820 ©1936 BY NtA service. we.
Beau ‘Brummel, although of low birth, gained fame and position through his astonishing personality and exquisite taste. He changed the fashions of the early Nineteenth century to suit himself, and others followed in his wake, He sometimes spent an hour deliberating on the choice of a cravat. He died nm an asylum.
TEE TIME .e
BY PAUL ‘BOXELL
OB HAMILTON is making quite a name for himself all of a sudden. The 20-year-old Evansville sharpshooter gained some measure of prominence in Hoosier & links 9 |laurelage when he won the state high school championship two years ago. But Bob soared right into the toprating bracket when he picked off medalist honors in the state junior tourney two weeks ago, then capped it by whipping a strong field in the state amateur at Terre Haute last week. He trounced Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, in the final match Saturday on the Country Club of Terre Haute testing grounds, 6 and 5.
The lanky, square-jawed Pocket City youth thus, deserves ranking as one of the favorites to win a berth in the National Amateur finals during .the 36-hole qualifying round at Highland Country Club here © tomorrow. Hamilton has entered out of the French Lick Springs Golf Club. es» IX low scorers out of a field of 36 entrants will earn the right to represent the Indianapolis ‘dis trict in the championship meet at Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 14-19. At this rate, the new state amateur champ very likely will have to shoot better golf than he carded at Terre Haute if he is to land within the select six, Though the 6 and 5 score reads impressive, Bob was nine over par, at 79, for the first 18 holes and his 40 on the next nine was three strokes on the heavy side. His irons displayed occasional signs of distressing unruliness, :
UD PETTIGREW, the Pendletonian, becomes the immediate state amateur ex-champion. Bud’s dethronement was handled ally by the new ruler in the semifinals !
Master Cox also was sadly off form in the finals as compared to other performances he turned in earlier in the tournament. His 81 for the first 18 was no less than 11 above par level and he was five over for the Asi nine of the. noon round. J 2 & . If the tournament proper rolls
sonie other border cities sent all their contenders to Cincinnati instead of switching off a few in this direction. The local entry list is the fifth largest of 30 throughout the country. Only Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, in that order, placed ahead, Eighteen holes medal play are carded in the morning and 18 more in the afternoon. The first couple off the first tee, according to schedule, will be Paul Carr, Speedway, and Ray Reberson, Highland, at 8: 06. $ <8 ” Seventy golfers participated in the annual Knights of Columbus leunament at Speedway yester4 ay. Rev. James Moore triumphed in the low gross division with s card 0 ; Ed Dowd posted a net score of 65 to set the pace in the handicap division. , John Brower and Al Dowd wore leading: guest grossers. Tey carded 80s.
Dx prifITS and EA ‘Tdylor |
are member-caddy champions at Hillcrest for the year. They beat out 35 other teams yesterday ‘by scoring a 159 combined gross total with a handicap of 23. Their 136 net was one stroke superior to cards of a pair of teams. tying for second place. A, S. Rowe and Harold Bock posted 169-32—137. Elmer Holtgren and Louis Heck finished with 185-38-1317.
Local Water Polo Squad Cops Title
Times Special LOUISVILLE, Qy., Aug. 24. — ‘The Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday won the National Junior A. A. U. water polo tournament by splashing to a 5-to-2 victory over Hoosier Athletic Club in the final
game. The Terre Haute team, which previously announced it would not
{enter the meet, arrived in time Jo
finish fifth. The St. Louis Y. C. A, outfit won third place, _—
the local Lakeside Club taking
fourth.
HOOSIER CYCLIST WINS Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 2¢—
s | Archie Sprague of Terre Haute,
Ind, rode to victory in the two
ag Oe of a motorcycle rac-
ing program at the Illinois state fairgrounds yesterday. .
= NEURITIS S55
S| RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 SNe ue | Rhcamatiom,
_ Annex State
Ww. B. Lincoln Gains Men’s Title; Marian Sturm Retains Toga.
Two of three major individual championships in the Hoosier State Archery Association are held by local contenders following the twoday tournament which was completed yesterday at the Riverside
range. \ W. B. Lincoln Jr, supplanted
| Virgil Healy of South Bend in the
men’s division, -Marian Sturm re-
| tained. her girls’ title and Gladys
Roberts of Forth Wayne dethroned Ruth Lay of this city in the women’s round. Evansville captured the team crown with 2008 points, and Indianapolis was second with 1926, two points more than Marion. ‘Lincoln topped the men’s division
“1 with 297 hits for a score of 1789.
George Martin was second and Healy third. Miss Roberts gained 1433 points on 259 hits. Helen Meckling, also of Fort Wayne, was runnerup, and Anna Belle Irelan, a sophomore at Butler University, finished third.
Also Wins York Round
Miss ~ Sturm, recently crowned girls’ national junior champion, retained her state title by besting the field with 167 hits and 901 points, The new men’s champion also was
hits for a total of 569, and captured high idividual honors in the teani competition with 623. Healy was first in the American round with 89 out of 90 hits and a total of 623. Jane Lincoln of this city captured the flight shoot and the clout’ event, a distance of 220 yards being best in the first and 201 points topping the latter event. Otto Hart of Evansville took the mnien’s clout
high in the York round with 117}
shoot with 220 points and Healy
Crowns Here =i
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3 Deaths—Funerals
fodianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. tion call JORDAN UNERAI CH-1132.
aret gare, age 19,
Shak