Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 24
GRID ELITE TO GO ON PARADE
WHEN COLLEGIANS TACKLE PROS
!
HE lid pops off the football
between the College All-Stars and the Detroit Lions, na: ‘under the lights at SoRdiers’ Field, Chicago, next Tuesday night. . . . There is every Yike- . lihood that the place will be packed. Hundreds of grid coaches will be there to pick off pointi : ers as the talented gladiators perform. . ... The @lite of the | 1935 college season will go on parade against the salaried stalwarts and a smashing contest is promised,
tional professional champions,
# ” =
ROM. all indications the starting line-up of the collegians will find three Hoosier state players included, namely, Wayne Milner and Marty Peters, ends, and Bill Shakespeare, half back, all from Notre . . Other Hoosiers will see action later in the tussle. : Immediately aiter the struggle, the collegians will split into two groups. . . . One section will go-to New York to play the Giants pros on Sept, 8 and the other group will head for Dallas to clash with the Chicagd Bears in a Texas Centennial feature. . -
Blue Ribbon
Dame. .
! "nu { The “rabbit ball” took a day off | in the big leagues yesterday and the | pitchers “went to town.” . .. There | ‘was very little beefing about the dynamite pellet. . . . Randall Gum- | pert of the Athletics held the White | Sox to two hlows, Johnny Broaca of | ‘the Yankees beat the Browns with |
* three hits, Tommy Bridges of the
Tigers downed the Red Sox with | four. Danny MacFayden of the] Bees blanked the Cardinals in 10] innings with four; and. his opponent, | Roy Parmelee was on the losing | end with three. Gumpert of the] Athletics is a rookie of 18 picked | up by Connie Mack several Weeks | ago.
= » ” - i HARLIE® STRACK, the old! : "Colgate and Oklahoma A. and | M. football warrior, turned up in | Killarney, Ireland, recently and | went - to the mat with _Danny O'Mahoney, the former = world champion of the wrestling game. « + « After 20 minutes of grappling | both. fell out of the ring and the referee declared O’Mahone the | winner. . . . A melee followed and police were called in.
= u » NDY. PILNEY, Notre Dame's | grid. phenom of last fall, is) not doing se well on the diamond. « + « He is playing the outfield forSyracuse in the International League and is barely batting above" the .200 mark. . . . Ex-football players are going big in thé Southern Association, however. Fred Sington is slugging .380 at Chattanooga, - Whitey Wistert is walloping the leather for .385 at Nashville and | . Beattie Feathers is combing the sphere around .400 for Knoxville.
= = = The Giants slipped into first place this year Aug. 25—on the very anniversary of the date they slipped out of it last season . .. Beat that if you can . .. The Giants’ string is now 34 victories in their last 39 starts . . . Which is traveling . . . Climbing from fifth place to the No. 1 spot . .. And they have won 28 games this season by a one-fun margin . . . Proving they have what it takes in the clutch. =
which would be the ‘since 1932 when :722 competed.
season with the annual game
# =" 4
Gun Windup
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936
PAGE 23
| DYOaey
Ace Gatowsky, who will play full back
'f
for the De-
1.77;
troit Lions against the College Stars in Chicago next Tuesday night, was an all-around sports star at Okla-
homa City U, He was born in Russia.
Five-Man Pitching Staff Carries Chicago on New Spurt.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, Aug. 28. — The Giants are up and the Cardinals are down——but what about the Cubs?
Slated Today
Hoosier Marksman Gathers .. Preliminary Laurels in Shootoff. By I.nited Press
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 28. —Edward L. Buchwalter, 32-year-old Spring-
field (O.) prinfer, took the lead to-:|f
day in the Grand American Handi-~
cap. He broke 98 out of 100 targets
from the 16-yard line. Although! only 200 in a field of 700 had completed firing at noon, it was thought possible Buchwalter’'s score might not be displaced. In the last 10 years, a score of 98 always has won, or tied for, the championship.
By United Press VANDALIA, O. Aug. 28.—Final firing at the thirty-seventh annual Grand American trapshoot began here today with the championship of the blue ribbon event of scat-ter-gundom—the Grand American handicap—at stake. : More than 700 marksmen were expected to go to the traps in quest of the handicap championship, x largest fieid
1935 Winner Absent For the first time in years the defending champion, J. B. Royall, Florida railroad conductor, was not present to defend his laurels. But at least nine other former champ-
ions will be shooting to make -his-.
tory by becoming the first man to win the handicap classic twice. In yesterday’s preliminary handicap, Ernest L. Hawkins; 42, Fort Wayne, Ind., paced the field by breaking 97 of 100 targets from the
| Much has been writtén about New | York's spurt to me top and about
about Charley Grimm's Chicago National League champs. Although tied with the Cards for second place, three games beneath the Giants, the Chicago Cubs have been quietly gathering momentum for another stretch drive such as last year’s 21game, record- - breaking winHenshaw ning = streak that carried them into the World Series. Shaking off the losing streak that cost them 8 of 12 games, and the league lead, Grimm's clouters have won their last five straight. In that quintet of victories, Cub hurlers. have gone the distance ine each case, allowing a total of only seven runs.
has been said
. Davis Ready Soon
The Cubs gave indications of championship caliber in mid-season when they collected 16 consecutive
stration of pitching strength in which Grimm was rotating five starting hurlers like clockwork. It was a repetition of last year’s 21 straight victories with the exception that Curt Davis, who was picked up from the Philadelphia Phillies, was chalking up victories along with Lon Warneke, Larry French, Charley Root and Tex Carleton. Davis however, has been out of the game since Aug. 9 with a badly sprained wrist, and probably will do no more pitching~until the Cubs take the
the collapse of St. Louis, but little]
victories with an amazing demon- |
Terry’s Men Appear Fresh as Finish Nears; Grimm's Squad Gathers Momentum
Frischmen Are Pressed for Hurlers; Some Bruins Appear Tired.
BY DANIEL E. DANIEL Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Not since the Giants won the penant in 1933 has the National League picture been so favorable to them.
They looked formidable enough un-. til August last season. They had high and rampant hopes until knocked off by the Dodgers in 1934. But this time they appear to have a more solid foundation for serious gestures toward the World Series and more tangible human assets for a sustained and enduring drive. They are fresh and riding g high wave of momentum. The St. Louis and Chicago clubs are tired and
jittery and suffering from serious’
physical and mental handicaps. Particularly in. 1934, the Giants were the victims of a tearing-down process. Now we find them in the roles of tearers-down themselves. It will be exceedingly interesting to note how the Cardinals and the Cubs take. to this “biter bitten” transformation. And if Mr. Terry's men hold tenaciously to the lead it will be more than interesting to watch their own reactions to subversive tactics from the West—and Brooklyn. . Below April Estimates
The Cardinals haven't deyeloped quite the extra-base power which had been expected of them. And they have fallen below April estimates of their pitching potentialities. Frankie Frisch is desperate for hurling. Paul Dean has gone back to Dallas, retired for the year as a result of a clubhouse wrestling bout with Pepper Martin. Roy Parmelee’s annual sore arm, somewhat delayed, but sore nevertheless, has made its expected appearance. Dizzy Dean is fatigued and at the moment suffering from a stomach chill brought on by too much ice water and too many frozen rallies by the Red Birds.
Heusser Falls Down _ George Earnshaw has been of little , help. Ed . Heusser, whom Frisch counted on for 15 games, has not responded to the pen-
Ex-
-
pro om POSITION, ".
WEITEHEAD
SECOND BASEMA
3
CUBS, GIANTS GIRD AS CARDS TOBOGGA
Card Shines With
®/ ANDALE'! \
7 ANDALE A
7 BURGESS UBQUHART
ANEW YORK GIANTS MADE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR WHEN THEY OBTAINED THIS ACCOMPLISHED
FOR TARZAN PARMELEE
SEGUNDO.
BASEBALL'S ONLY PHI BETA KAPPA TAKES SIGNALS FROM
ADPOLFO LUQUE /N SPANISH... -
N FROM ST; LOUIS CARDINALS
Tribe Moves to Columbus
Activity in the American Association yesterday was confined to a double-header at Toledo and the Louisville Colonels annexed both ends of a night bargain bill, 9 to 6 and 4 to 2. Indianapolis, Columbus, Milwaukee and Kansas City were idle on account of an open date and Min-
City Woman Takes
Times Special
Lucy Williams of Indianapolis was
the new women’s national Negro golf champion today. She finished the 36-hole medal play round with a 199-stroke total yesterday to edge out by one stroke the favorite, Mrs. Ella Abel, also of Indianapolis.
ris, both of Indianapolis, scored 241 and 276, respectively.
T Negro Golf Honors
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—Mrs.
ENNIS PLAY RESUM
Play was to resume in’ the city
Negro ‘tennis tournament at the Douglas Park courts this afternoon at 3. Matches postponed yesterday because of rain were on schedule today.
Marion Miley ~ Are Matched
Others in" Semi-Finals of Western.
By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 28.— Bouncing back affer a near defeat in the third round, defending cham
Ky., today met Dorothy Traung,
final match of the women’s Western golf championships. - The luek of the’ draw prevented a possible all-north-ern final when the Re lower bracket P= match pitted Patty Berg against her Minneapolis partner, Beatrice Barrett, the 1935 runnerup. Miss Miley defeated the veteran Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, when the former Western” champion rimmed the cup with a 20-foot putt that would have
eenth green. Miss Miley squared iff
a l1-up victory. Miss + Traung defeated the 15«
.| year-old Detroit. sensation, Hopa
Seignious, 1-up; Miss Berg defeats ed Mrs. Green Lifur, Los. Angeles, 6 and 4, and Miss Barrett, turned back Harriet Randall, Indianapolis, 5 and 4. ;
NEW TRACK RECOR
Times Special : » WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 28.— H. Walton drove Peter Expert, ‘pacer, to a new track record ‘on the closing program of the sixth annual Graham Farms races here yester<
day. Hedgewood Deu, driven by Franks, won the trotting feature of the afternoon.
eet
Mildred Bailey and Gertrude Har-
Henry Fleming of the Hoosier
OPEN SAT. NIGHT TO 9 P. M.
LEON, THE TAILOR, SAYS:
Patty Berg, Bea Barrett Are
pion Marion Miley of Lexington,
{San Francisco star, in the semie
clinched the match on the eight=
> be
Miss Traung,
and won the nineteenth in par fox ° :
D
neapolis and St. Paul were rained out. : Red Killefer's Indians were in Columbug today, but will not see action with” the Red Birds until to-. morrow. The contest scheduled for this afternoon was moved back to. provide a double-header on Sunday. After the Hoosiers leave Columbus they will visit Toledo and meet the
road Sept. 4. But Grimm gave Roy Henshaw a chance to become Davis’ successor
nant urge. Flint Rehm has been released and now comes Harold Pippen from Sacramento to emphasize the hurling drought at Sportsman’s Park. Frisch himself is lame, Terry Moore keeps getting hurt and Joe Medwick has gone and got himself married! Some of the stories drifting about
capital was defeated in the match play finals of the men’s amateur division, 4 and 3, by Walter Spann, Chicago. J. Q. Addins, New Britian, Conn., defeated Hayden Hibbert, Indianapolis, in the consolation round, 3 and 2. ; : John B. Dendy, Asheville, N. C,, won the pro title with a 72-hole
= » : JOLTING JOE DI MAGGIO has § punished St. Louis Brown pitch-| “ing to the tune of about .600 . . .1 And early in the season Rogers Hornsby said that while he’ was willing to acclaim -Di Maggio as a | ~ rookie out of the ordinary, he had a | strong feeling that Joe could be pitched to . . . Roge still may have
21-yard line. The largest field. of the week's tourney, 697, was at the traps tuning up for today's Grand |; ihe big five against the PhilaAmerican title. | delphia Phillies ‘yesterday and the The preliminary handicap was! 25-year-old southpaw came through notable in that it was the first { in fine style. _He gave up only six’ event in which Joe Hiestand, Hills- | hits as the Cubs won, 1 to 0. boro ' (O.) farmer, had been de- : ’ feated. The standout performer. in Hurlers Shine
IF YOU ORDER SATURDAY
o
5 Iast night,
~ team ever to defeat Notre Dame. .
‘Prancisco Missions of the Pacific
with Minneapolis.
. announced yesterday.
the feeling, but his hurlers are unwilling to side in with him . « « They know better.
Ex-Gridiron Star to Wrestle Here
One of Dixieland’'s former football heroes comes to town to engage in mat warfare next Tuesday night at Sports Arena when Frank Speer, 240, Atlanta, swings into action in the main go. Speer is to tackle Orville Brown, 220, crack Wichita matman and exponent of the “Indian deathlock” hold. ? Speer was an All-America tackle on the Georgia Tech grid squad which gained high national football honors in 1928. It was the first Tech
Frank, a powerful and aggressive performer, is rated one of the top
| American
flight heavies of the South. He specializes in rough tactics. Other tussles on the Hercules A. C. wrestling bill are to bring together Frank Brown and Al Maynard in the semi-windup, and Dorve Roche and Rudy Laditzi in the opener. Frank is Orville’s younger brother.
GABBY STREET SIGNS “WITH SAINTS AGAIN
Times Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 28. —Gabby Street yesterday was signed to pilot
the St. Paul American Association baseball club again next year. Street, | a former major league manager, | came to the Saints from the San!
Coast League.
SOX RECALL ELEVEN
-Times Special : BOSTON, Aug. 28—The Boston -Red Sox have recalled 11 players, General Manager Eddie Collins announced yesterday. Among the men recalled are be Dahlgren, understudy for Jimmy Foxx who has been playing with Syracuse of the International League, and Ted Olson, former Dartmouth pitching ace now |
UHLE NAMED COACH
Times Special | . ITHACA, N. Y. Aug. 28—Cornell University has signed George Uhle, veteran big leaguer of the Cleveland Americans, to coach fall baseball’ practice here, school officials
and Mose Quinn, members of the football coaching staff, are to direct the team next spring. . — BURMAN STOPS FORD Times Special ~~ DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 28. — Red Burman, Baltimore, stopped Bob Ford, Arizona, in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round scrap here
~ KOLOIDAL IRON and Cod
Liver Oil Extract Tablets Evergy and Pep. Wiii build
HAAG'S
the shoot, Hiestand already has won the International opera, the North singles, Class AA and North American doubles titles. He
'| tied for second with four others at
36 hits out of 100, then ended up fifth in the shootoff. : Over-All Favorite E. E. Addy, Springfield, O., shooting from 17 yards, finished second; Mrs. Roy Meadows, Des Moines, Ia., also handitapped at 17 yards, third; T. J. Webb, Towanda, Pa., from 19 yards, fourth; Hiestand at 25 yards (maximuml), fifth, and C. T. Jackson, Stormville, N. Y., 20 yards, sixth. Hiestand is way out in front for the high-over-all honors with a total of 787 broken targets out of a possible 800, and if he wins the. title he. will tie the record set ‘in 1914 by Woodfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., who won the Grand American handicap, .the North American singles and doubles, and the high-over-all. In the professional doubles event Yesterday, W. D. Sale of Denver as victorious with a score of 91 out of 100 hits. :
Indiana Man Is President
By United Press DAYTON, O. Aug. 28—R, ‘+ M. Jenkins of Orleans, Ind. had been elected president of the Amateur Trapshooting Association today after Sam Sharman, of Salt Lake City, declined to be considered for 1eélection. Other officers are T. Clarence Marshall, ¥orklyn, Del, Charles Tway, Atlanta, and J. D. Clay, Houston, Tex. vice president: Ray Loring, Dayton, O., manager of the association’s home in Vandalia, O.; Lawrence Craig, Newark, O. secretary, and Dr. J. H. Butler, Bellefontaine, ‘treasurer.
Frankfort Netters
Win in Exhibition By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 28— Frankfort High School's state champion basketball quintet turned a close game into a rout in the last three minutes here last night as they defeated an All-Star | Allen County five, 34 to 23, at the logal hardwood coaching school. : Vaughan of Frankfort cqunted 21 points for scoring honors. Steve Sitko, former Central High star, was high for the AHN-Stars with
; i nine. Jim Tatum |
CHAMPION ELIMINATED
Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—John Sho-
strom, unseeded University of Chicago player, eliminated Russell Ball, Northwestern University and defending champion, from the Illinois State tennis tournament here yesterday. . Scores were 6-3, 2-8, 6-3.
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. S1
The victory put the Cubs on an even footing with the Cards, who were victims of another 1-to-0 decision—their fifth straight loss, and their fourth to the Boston Bees. Leroy Parmelee, who pitched threehit ball, allowed a triple and’ a single in the tenth inning as Danny MacFayden emerged victor in the duel. The Giants, who were gunning for their fifteenth consecutive win, were ¥ained out in Cincinnati, and in the only other National League game played, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Van Mungo and the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6 to 3. Three sterling pitching performances were turned in the American League hurlers. The best of all was the two-hitter by 18-year-old Randall Gumpert, who in his second major league start for the Phila--delphia Athletics defeated the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2. Johnny Broaca of New York allowed but three safeties as the St. Louis Browns were sent down to a T-to-1 defeat, and Tommy Bridges of Detroit pitched four-hit ball to win from Boston, 4 to-2. The other game was a slugfest with each team using four , hurlers. Cleveland gained the long end of a 10-to-9 decision over Washington in 10 innings. i
Yesterday's Hero—Joe Coscarart of the Boston Bees, whose tenthinning triple drove in the winning run to break up a pitchers’ duel and give the Bees four straight over St. Louis, : :
FLINT RHEM GIVEN RELEASE BY CARDS,
Times Special ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Flint Rhem, veteran National League pitcher, yesterday was given his unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals. He was brought up from Chattanooga earlier in the season to bolster the faltering Card pitching staff, but has failed to produce. Rhem was the mainstay of the Cardinal pitching’ staff in 1926 when the Red Birds captured their first league pennant.
(Turn to Page 24)
Amateurs
Only two games are scheduled for Sunday in the Municipal League. Beanblossom A. C. will meet, Beech Grove Reds on the latter's diamond and Rector Grocery will clash with Bowes Seal Fast at Garfield No. 3. Richmond or Stanley will hurl for Rector Grocery with Briner catching, while Bowes Seal Fast battery will consist of Campbell or Gatti and Mueller,
Bailey and Thompson will form the battery for University Heights when the Heghtsmen meet the Paragon. All-Stars Sunday,
Bridgeport Blues would like to sign a good pitcher for the rest of the season. Call Fred Brandt, Lincoln 5488. :
Sexson Bros. Coal will clash with Capitol Oil at, Camby Sunday. Sexson players will meet at the Frederick Coal Co. at 1 Pp. m.
: Roy Steele Red Sox will play Fort Harrison. tomorrow. Steele players are requested to report at Perry Stadium at 3 Pp. m. : Christian Park A. ©. will play at Glen's Valley Sunday. All players take notice, i Indianapolis Cubs, Negro team, are without a game for Sunday. Call Arthur Royston, Drexel 4002, before 7:30 p. m.
Hoosier Cabs will play a doubleheader Sunday at Brookside No, 1. They will meet a rival group of cab drivers in the first game at 1:30 and the Maccabees in the second tilt at 3 p.m. The manager of the Macecabees is asked to call Jordan, Cherry
Closing Out Stock of
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Cor. Wash. and Capitol Ave. ;
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Check King’s
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Mud Hens in a night double-header on Tuesday, Monday being another off-day for the Tribesmen. Single tilts are to be played at Toledo next Wednesday and Thursday, after which the Redskins will return to Perry Stadium for five games in three days with Louisville to ring down the league curtain. The final series pf the season in Indianapolis will consist of one game Saturday, Sept. 5, ltwo on Sunday, Sept. 6, and two oi Labor Day. i mr
Additional Pages 24
Sports on and 25
score of 302.
Times Special
Casanova, 129, Mexico, tucked away Freddie Foran, 127, New York boxer, in the opening round of their fight here last night.
KAYOES FREDDIE FORAN
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Baby
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TAILORING 131 E. NEW YORK
co.
Two
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vi
La