Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 26

Page PDF (13.52 MB)

Back to issue view

boos Joe | i

FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 19% _

TEAM

a F i Rr

PRIME FOR

OLIS I

v BASEBALL FINAL

ROUNT

Aims at Ross’ Crown Swim Stage |

‘Sandlot Title in Two F rays,

: Cleaners and Tires Hook Up, ~ Tomorrow; Survivor Plays Marcos.

Three crack teams are to fight it ~ out this week-end for the right to | * represent Indianapolis in the Cleveland national amateur baseball tour- | nament. ; |

Set for City

Events to Be Open to All Natators, Officials ~ Announced.

| | |

| Officials of the Red Cross and the | Indiana Recreation Association are | completing arrangements for the | city swimming championships at

The three squads still in the run- | : . . | three squ i | For the first time since 1915 when Ted Lewis won it, the welterweight title is in danger of

passing into British hands. Jack Carroll, shown here, Australian champion of that division, is to meet Barney Ross, ruling monarch, in a titular bout Dec. 8. The fight will be staged in Sydney,

pro- | ity sandlots through .the | PW weeks. -strong -Marcos nine is held a

only one game to clinch the | championship, while either the hipn Cleaners or U. 8. Tire must | score two victories to emerge on top. | arge Turnout Expected

7 a . have r : 50 A 14rgé crowd of local sandiot en- | ve been guaranteed $50,000 for

the encounter.

Australia, and Ross is reported to

{the Garfield pool Saturday and | Sunday. Qualifying trials are to | be staged on Saturday, with cham- | pionships being decided in all divisions on the following day.

all comers eligible to participate. { Municipal parks and clubs are to | compete for team laurels. Five { swimming contests for each the (men’s, women’s, boys’ and girls’ divisions are on the program. High- | board diving will be open to men

Jashion Cleaners and Tiremen | The Cleaners triumphed in | 12 of] 14 league frays this season. |

. By JERRY teams have been practicing | : diligently this week, as the loser | Fishing wardens of Indiana try will be eliminated from the tourney. | 10 be encouraging, but their most The winner is to square off against | recent reports on stream and: lake the arcos in the titular contest | conditions are as disheartening as Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. | the weatherman’s August forecasts. ~ 3 at 3 o'clock. Victor in this meet- | Anglers will have only fair luck ing goes to Cleveland fof the na- | Over the week-end, according to “= tional finals beginning Sept. 12. | latest observations. Most streams ~ In [city series preliminary rounds | are low. Si the Tires defeated the Marcos, the| The few light showers have left Marcos downed the Cleaners and | many of the spots roily*and muddy. the Gleaziers upset. the Tires. It | Fishing conditions takes two defeats to eliminate a|state department of corservation, team : : | according to counties, are as folGatti, Hurt to Start | lows:

X | i : 5 | Porter—Fliint Lake, Long, I.oomis, CanManager Jensen of the U. S. Tires | ada. Mink Wanhob, and Eliza Lakes are

annolnced today that Gatti will | clear. Fish are biting fair. but it Ras neen i tL 100 11s \ € anxaxkee iver Ss lr) Tor his club tomorrow, with |iow. semi.clear and. fac Calume! River Mueller. receiving Wallie Hurt is | is clear ana low. Salt Creek is clear i ; 1 . ’ Clark, Floyd—Silver Creek, Muddy Fork { to. start on the: Cleaners mound, and Bull Creek are milky. Fourteen Mile | according to Manager Barnes, with Creek, Ria Indian and Little Indian are Barnes doing the catching clear, ass fishing good in Muddy Fork 1 . { gf . Rest of the creeks have fair fishing. Oh - An exhibition tilt, scheduled fo | River is in good Shr. ne o follow the city series game at Perry Howard, Grant—Wildcat Creek in HowStadium tomorrow, is reported | 24 County au tolled. Mississl stirring up high interest. Fort Har- | shape above Marion only. risons Soldiers and the Roy Steele | , Sullivan—Water is low , . nine are to tangle in the second ‘~ 1 game of the program. : 5 Ticket. sales to date forecast one of the largest crowds of the season, President H. M. Tebay of the Amateur Basehall Association reports.

EXTRA

Times Special - MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 28.— Wisconsin state fair officials are to | present a race triple-header this | afternoon when .they combine to- | day's scheduled Grand Circuit | harness program with those of ves-| terday and Tuesday which were postponed because of rain.

and {fishing

oor Noble—Lakes and streams below normal Bass and bluegills are biting fair Bartholomew—Streams “and rivers very low. } Putnam—A]ll streams are low and clear, Fish not biting Hancock, Madison—All streams low and clear. Fishing fair. . White, Benton—Shafer Lake is clear. Silyer bass are biting. Bluegills are biting air Warren, Fountain—All streams are high and muddy Clinton, Boone—Streams are higher, but muddy. Should be clearing some by Sunday. if it doesnt’ rain more. Greene—Streams are in poor condition. No fish being caught. Harrison—Big Indian Creek is clear and fishing is fair. Big Blue River is clear and fishing fair. Carroll—Streams are low and muddy. A few fish are being caught on Lake Freeman, but fishing as a whole is poor. Hamilton, .Tipton—All streams clear. Fishing in White River is fair. Stoney | Creek and Cicero Creek have poor fishing. Gravel pits are clear and -fishing fair. ;

are

RACES BILLED

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By Wiliar Ferguson

wHeN MOUNT KATMAI, IN ALASKA, EXPLODED IN 1912, DUST IN THE AIR CUT DOWN THE. SUN'S BRIGHTNESS TWENTY PER CENT FOR TWO MONTHS, OVER THE ENTIRE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE.

FISHES . SLEEP, AND OFTENTIMES THEY CAN BE HANDLED , WITHOUT WAKING.

a ©3936 BY NEA SERVICE, We. §-28

| When Mount Katmai exploded, volcanic dust was thrown miles high, and carried ‘round and ‘round the world by winds. Even in North Africa. the dust made its appearance in two weeks’ time. Cool. summers often follow in the wake of volcanic explosions, such as that of Katmai. :

c from 65 — » ond you must not tip the hot girl 5 17

e Let's Go Fishing e

including one that weighed’ 58 pounds and

{ Game fishing has mot been so good.

| Very

issued by the |

4 Several

15 {

: school, it’ was announced today.

only. The. Jack Shaffer Memorial | trophy, now shared by Mrs. Helen | Lee Robinson and Al Rust, is to { be placed in the possession of the | highest senior scorer until next | year. Awards are to be made to ! | the first five, finishers of each Daviess, Martin—Both forks of White { River aye still very. iow and fishing has | €VeNL. : been rather good with trot lines. Several William Merrill has been named etude os Of Jarge catfish were reported | yoforee and Randall Willis is to be starter of the meet which is sanctioned by the A. A. U. Other officials are as follows: George Burgess, inspector; Don Underwood and Mrs. G. Smith, clerks of course; Charles: Glazer and Flora Kinder, scorers; James Clark, announcer; William Jordan, G. Smith, William Smiley, Capt. Everett, Bruce Fogle and Her- | bert Gris, judges of finish; Mrs.

SHERIDAN

Jennings, Ripley—Streams are very low, ut fishing is fair.

several that weighed more than 20 pounds. d

Shelby,. Johnson—Streams are very low. Lewis and Conns Creek almost dried up. little fishing. Posey—Fishing conditions are Very poor with the exception of Wabash River and | the different old rivers. Bass and channel {cats are being taken from Wabash River at old dam, Randalph, Delaware—Streams are low. Not mugh fishing being done. Pits. are below. normal and water so warm that fish | Are not: biting 4 Parke, Vermillion—All streams are low limits have been caught in past week. Bass are hitting artificial bait.

i mmm ——

Seeded Court Aces Favored

By United Press CHESTNUT, HILL, Mass, Aug. 28.—Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, defending champions, and. the { young: Davis Cup players, Don ‘Budge and Gene Mako of Califori hia, were favorites today, to win their semi-final matches in the men’s: national doubles tennis championship. Allison and Van Ryn meet Robert Riggs| and Wayne Sabin, Californians,! in one match. In the other Budge’ and Mako oppose Frank | Parker and Gregory Mangin of | New Jersey, a team Don and Gene beat in the Newport Casino doubles final a week ago. Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles {and Mrs. John Van Ryn oppose | Mme. Sylvia Henrotin - of France {and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New | York in the remaining match of the { women's semi-finals. | Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., {and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston, defending . champions, reached the finals ‘yesterday, defeating Kay Stammers of England | and Alice Marble of San Francisco, { 6-2, 21-19. The second set, longest | on record in a major woman's tour- | nament, required 1 hour and 20 { minutes. # :

CUDDY TO SUCCEED DAUER IN CANNELTON

Times Special 2 : CANNELTON, Ind. Aug. 28.—Edward Cuddy, former Franklin College athlete, is to come here from | Shawswick High School, near Bed- | ford, this semester to become athletics director at the local high

Mrs. Helen Lee Robinson, and Mary | Alice Shiveley, timers; Bud Sawin,

Cuddy succeeds Vic ‘Dauer, who has accepted a position as assistant football and basketball coach at { Muncie High School.

It's From Cincinnati!

FELSENBRAU BEER

Ask the “Old Timer!” Hell tel}- you that Felsenbrau is . Cincinnati's favorite beer because it is’ well-aged, fullflavored, not too bitter, not ‘to0_sweet.

Now you, too, can enjoy a cold bottle of Felsenbrau. Ask for it by namie. Order it also

the Hills of Clyfiside

The Advance Beverage Co. : Distributor

1430 East 19th St. CH-475

Water Meet

It is to be open competition with’

Ray Rungard, Mrs. Thelma Willis,

Standings and Results

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 210 103 020 9 15 2 040 000 020— 6 10 Tising and Thompson; Cohen, Carson and Linton. (Second game; seven innings) Louisville 000 021 1— 4 10 2 Toledo 100 000 1— 2 8 0 Shaffer and Ringhofer; Hare and Tresh.

+= SMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L Milwaukee 53 sas City : Paul

Minneapolis ... Columbus 75 82 8s

AMERICAN LEAGUE WL P

ct. New York. 80 42 .656 Washingtn Cleveland. 63 55 .353/B: ew 4 488 Detroit... 67 58 .536!St. .. 45 78 .366 Chicago... 65 59 .524|Philadiphia 45 79 .363

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet : W L Pct.

ct. : New York. 74 46 .617/Boston..... 57 64 471 8t. Louis.. 72 50 .590! Cincinnati. 56 64 .467 Chicago. .. 72 50 29% Brtokiva . 49 71 408 Pittsburgh. 63 60 .512 Philad phia 41 79 342

W L Pst. 64 60 516 518 Minneapolis at St. Paul, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

{ Detroit - 010 100 200— 4 10 1 Boston 000 020 000— 2 4 1

Bridges and Hayworth; Grove and R. Ferrell. :

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (to be played as part of double-header Sunday). " Louisville at Toledo (night). Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul, :

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York (two). Chicago at Washington. y St. Louis at Boston (two). Cleveland at Philadelphia (to be played as part of double-header tomorrow),

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two),

000 000 002— 2 2 1 201 100 O1x— 5 10 1 Dietrich, Shores and Sewell; Gumpert and F. Hayes. .

(Ten Innings) Cleveland 020 010 132 1-10 12 2 Washington 002 022 120 0— 9 15 1

Harder, Hildebrand. Allen and George: Whitehill, Newsom, Weaver, Cohen and olton.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 020 000— 3 13 4 Pittsburgh 001 010 13x— 68 10 1 Mungo and Phelps, Berres, Weaver, Blan-

MAJOR LEADERS ton aga Todd.

LEADING BATTERS .G AB Averill, Cleveland. 122 495 Gehrig, Yankees .. 123 463 =. ) Weatherly, Cleve.. 59 255 00 000 000 1 —-1 3 © Medwick, Cards .. 123 507 000 000 000 0— 0 4 2 Appling, W, Sox.. 110 424 Parmelee and "HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yanks.... 40/0tt., Giants

Trosky. Cleve..... 36 DiMaggio, Yanks. . Foxx, Red Sox... 35

RUNS BATTED IN

Tro y, Cleve ....126/ Foxx, Red Sox ... MedWwick, Cards . 123! Goslin, Tigers . Geils: Yanks ...121|

St. Louis

MacFayden and Lopez; Davis, Ogrodowski.

New York at Cincinnati; postponed, rain.

WIN LA PORTE RACES

| T'imes Special : LA PORTE, Aug. 28—Little Nell, pacer, owned by A. J. Worsham of

Bourbon, and William III, trotter owned by F. Woods, Lafayette, slopped over a soggy track to win the main events on the La Porte County Fair program here yesterday.

HITS

Averill, Cleve ....190iBell, Browns ..... Medwick, Cards ..186|Gehrig, Yanks ...1 Gehringer, Tigers. 185 Trosky, Cleve .

Bruce Fogel, -Reason Krick and George Burgess, judges of diving. Contenders are to be limited to three individual swimming events and are to report at Garfield at 1 each day.

’

i |

Better Team Due at I. U.,

Coach Claims |

But Adds Crimson Eleven

May Lose More Tilts Than Last Year.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 28.— Speaking of contradictory statements, there's a footbalF coach in this town who says he will have a better team this fall than he had last year, but declares this better team probably will not win as many games as did the '35 eleven. The coach is no less than A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana University’s celebrated grid strategist, who is beginning his third season at the Crimson helm. Coach McMillin explains his statement by pointing out that the Hoosiers’ schedule this fall is due to be considerably tougher than that of last year. All Big Ten foes who were on last year’s card are slated for rematches, and in addition Cincinnati and Maryland are supplanted by. Nebraska and S¥racuse, two of the outstanding teams in the nation. Trouble looms directly ahead, says Bo, when his scrappers start their season here Oct. 3 against

«clever little Centre, his alfia mater.

McMillin’s chief worry as he prepares to call tryouts for active out-

door workouts is the replacing of |

four key regulars who graduated last June. Those lost are Reed Kelso, center; Wendel Walker, half back; Ettore Antonini, end, and Bob Keck, fifth man in McMillin's much-discuss “five man back field.” : Adding a silver lining to these clouds, however, will be the return of 20 lettermen, including Capt. Chris Dal Sasso, Ted Livingston, Vernon Huffman and Corby Davis.

Dal Sasso and Livingston; botlt seniors, are tackles, and both developed into fast, hard chargers and keen defensive men. last year. “ Huffman, 190-pound senior from Newcastle, Ind., is slated to call sig= nals again this year and continue hig triple-threating activities from the quarter back position. Vern was accorded All - America honorable mention by some observers last year, Davis, another 190-pounder, from Lowell, Ind. playing his final year, is due to work at full back wheres he has performed for two seasons. Davis excels at blocking, though he is considered no slouch at ! up the line, punting and line plunge ing. ; rt

BUY NEW

GOODAYEAR

TIRES ON OUR

GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORES

Delaware and Walnut Sts.’ Road Service RIL 1436 2421 N. Meridian St. Road Service TA: 0303

HERE IT IS, MEN-THE KIND OF CIGAR YOU'VE _ WANTED FOR LESS THAN 5¢—A STANDARD-SIZE CIGAR WITH REAL LONG-FILLER TOBACCO. IT'S YOUR OLD FAVORITE HAVANA RIBBON LONDRES AT 3 FOR 10%, THE FIRST QUALITY 5¢ CIGAR TO BE REDUCED IN PRICE