Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1936 — Page 22

er short: top the writer| has seen. Casey that] Durocher holds the St. Louis infield together. That is conceded. It also is admitted Leo can cover a lot of ground and that for a .271 hitter he does uncommon | damage. But when Monsieur -Sten- | 1 Appears in the public square and | shouts that L eo [Durocher is the most valuable player in the National Le eague, he| is forgetting all | abofit one Josephl Medwick, who has been slugging around .370 and

"And Supporters of Others

- that Leo Durocher of the als only is the

—~— er,

own

_Bancroft

_ cover itching

WEDNESD JY, SEPT.

Casey Names | Durocher Ace at Shortstop

Go to Bat; Bancroft’s Skill Recalled.

——————————

s . BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

Times Special Writer

, 1936

. THE INDIAN APOLIS

ST EN EL CHALLENGED ON HIS RATING OF ST ARS]

TIMES —

Billed in Feature Scr ap Rival Goachies |

EW YORK, Bept. 2—Casey Stengel, who usually is a fun-| 72 % a i { ny guy given to cbmic dispute, has

serious discussion Casey has come

iamento

organized a very in the big leagues out boldly with the pron

not

cupe- | ve Ban- | 5s Giant

rior to Da croft in hi hevdéy. Stengel embellishes Lis accolade with the startling opinion that Leonidas | the most valuable piaver in the old circuit. If that isn't blowing the loud bazoo, what aL iIn rating DuJocher over Bancroft, who was the greatest shortstop behind Honus Wagner, in the | opinion of the writer, Stengel waxes even more enthusiastic over Leo than does. the Cardinal infielder’s manager, Frankie Frisch. In ranking Durocher as che most valuable player in the [National League, Casey accords an amaz ingly important vitality to a man who is batting only. .271, and has driven in a mere 51 runs Of course, there are hidden virtues in every outstanding ball play For example, Bancroft not Ny ran the infield; but from his shorttop position signaled all pitches to | the outfielders. Studying all the ! hitters with the | exactness of genius, and following every pitch, got a break on the ball which has been matched by No cth-

further

Bancroft

has passed the 125 mark in runs | batted in. :

= n ——

‘lists and ran the | American League |

gantlet in less than 24 hours. While Miller Huggins was alive Dyrocher had a ready defender and | vehement booster: Huggins never | stopped predicting that some day |

| ville lightweight,

| When Hu | key took over the management of

{ ished the National League.

i on { good man won't be kept down. On

i well

| doing

| Walker in |

After losing two disputed decisions to Butch*Power$ in recent bouts |

ison (left). Shelbyhopes to get back |

in winning stride when he meets | Young Bess, local Negro, in a fourrounder tomorrow night. Allison and

here, Marshall All

| weight, and Floyd Ford, Boyce A. C. Negro, are to clash in the other | { four-round headliner. Three-round prelims arranged to| { date are: Dave Ulrey, Riverside { heavyweight, vs. Carl Hendricks, | Oliver A. C.; Merl Roberts, Chevro-

| let welterweight, vs. Vernon Ranson, |

Bess (right) are to provide one of {Bess A. C., and Joe Holmes, Oliver two feature bouts on the weekly A. C. middleweight, vs. Ralph Hawk, Rov ‘Wallace amateur boxing pro- | WPA club. Wallace is lining up two gram at the Illinois-st Arena. Johnny: | additional bouts to complete the Krukemeier, popular local light-| card. I~0 would be everything that Casey | circuit, whose current record is .316.

proclaimed him. ns died and Bob Shaw-

Stengel just

has

ool Bei

he Yankees, Durocher became pérsona non grata at the Stadium, and was shunted off to a team which

lhad finished seventh the previous

season and seemed headed for the 1630 cellar. It was Paul Krichel], hunter of the Yankees,

head ivory who discov-

{ ered Durocher around. Springfield,

Mass, and placed’ him with Hartford in 1925. Loud and fiercely did Paulus wail when his find was ban- | to the then Devil's Island of |

HEN the Yankees sold Durocher to the Reds they did not | believe place in the sun. They felt he would be buried in the baseball boneyard the banks of the Ohio. But a

May 7, 1933, Leo was traded to the Cardinals, and Ruppert’s period of extreme ‘anguish over a departed shortstop’ had its genesis. As a matter of fact, Colonel Ruppert really has no cause for the grief which he reiterates over the loss of Durocher. The Yankees are very fixed at shortstop, , where Francisco Pietro Crosetti has been an even better job than Leonidas has been flashing for ihe Cardinals. When Frank was spiked by Gerry of the Detroit Tigers last Saturday, he was batting .289 after having been well over .300 most of the season, and had contributed 66 runs driven in. Only the other day Rogers Horns-

| by said that one of the chief reasons

for- the remarkable success of the Yankees this. season was the allaround skill of Crosetti, whom the Rajah called the sparkplug of the Bronx Bombers.

n » ” HERE are some corking shortstops in Durocher’s own league. From the standpoint of batting effectiveness, the leader is Arky Vaughan, 1935 champion of the old 37

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL '‘} Canadian } ‘diplomat, Sir — — 12 To misrep= resent. {13 Form of “be.” {14 Feast, 16 File. « 17 Resentment. {18 To plunge

into water.

{ { a

A T

{19 Night befdre, ) I 20 Mi asi ical note. ’ i | E {22 Sheltered place. 23 You and IL 44 Barracuda, (24 Hastened. « 46 Above. 25 Paid publicity. 47 Aperture,

49 Nullifies. \

27 Measure of 51 Mineral spri

rea.

[98 Mite. 52 Paradise. 130 Genuine. 54 Made into *| [33 To devour. ® fabric. {34 Monkey. $3 Lean... 36 Resembling | 56 God of love, adam. : 58 Fiber knots. 139 Cavity. 59 Laborer. "41 Musical note. 60,61 He was 42 Rail (bird).] recently ape

| 2

~ KINGFISH DROPS BOUT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. Gallagher, Washington, finished strong in the final rounds to gain a l10-round decision over King Levinsky, Chicago, here last night. I; was: Gallagher's second victory over! the Kingfish this year.

" Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, ringworm, foot itch or eczema, skin with Blue Star which contains tested that itching

2.—Marty

intment

Answer to Previous Puzzle

MARION TALLEY

10 Bad. i11 To divulge. 12 To concoct. 15 To ogle. 17 Subsided. 20 Clique. 21 Water bottles, 24 Countersinks. -26 Station. 29 Tiny vegetable. 31 Bronze. 32 Pleasure boat, 35 He is the mine ! ister to v 37 To deafen. 38 Company.

pointed min-

ister to” 40 Listless. Sheen, 43 Prize contest, “. VERTICAL 44 Pace. 1 Hoists. | 45 Writing tool, 2 Otherwise, 48 Fairy. 3 To tear 50 To affirm. stitches. 51 Discharged 4 To exist. a gun. 5 Knock, 53 Negative 6 Three, word. .

55 Beverage, 57 Southeast, 59 Point.

7 Encountered. 8 Railroad. 9 Guided.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS

corrected by taking

DIUREX.

Sold and Guaranteed

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

However, the writer would not gall | Vaughan a really great shortstop. | Arky has to cock his arm for a| throw and can not make that yn- | derhand heave without loss ! of| effort, time or motion which is the mark of the genius at the position. Vaughan belongs in right field and it would not surprise us if {he wound up there during the 1937 | training season. Billy Jurges,” the Brooklyn bank clerk who,has developed so brilliant{ly with the Chicago Cubs, and Dick | Bartell of the Giants, have achieved | Places among the shortstop aristoc- | racy, Ossie Bluege, Lyn Lary, Eric McNair, and Bill Knickerbocker, are

he ever would . achieve a | deserving of acclaim as among the | back.

| more adroit disciples of the. Wagner {cult lin the American League.

Calendar

+ AMERICAN ‘ASSOCIATION

ard} Chervinko. (Second Game) 000 004 100— 5 11 1 420 200 00x— 8 8 2 Bass and Thompson, Nelson and :Chervinko.

. whakil - Columbus Shaffer, Ringhofer:

Terry, Freitas.

001 000 000— 1

Kankas City 8 1 -F

St.

Bul Ll... RE 201 010 20x— 6 10 2 eving. Pressnel and Brenzel; McKain and] Hargrave, Dickey. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Bosfion 2rtresies ees 100 000 000— 1 7T0 Pittsburgh ........L ~~ 100 110 00x— 3 9 2

i, atFayden, Reis and Lopez; Weaver and

Philadelphia ........ 000 001 001 — 2 8 1 cméinnaty .......... 011 000 001— 3 10 © Walter and Atwood. Grace; Hollings~

worth, Frey and Lombardi.

New! York ...co0xven 001 040 020— 7 13 1 CRICARO .yseaniccne. 000 100 030— 4 14 5 Fitzsimmons, Gumbert. Coffman and Mancuso; Davis, Lee. Henshaw, Root, Bryantand O'D Brooklyn at St. Louis: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Iouls J... 00000 000 000 120— 3 6 1 Washington ........ 010 002 20x— 5 13 0 Hpgsett. Caldwell and Hemsley; White-

hill and Millies. 000 400 000— 4

Detroit ....... 4 1 Philaaelphia ........ 000 000 001— 1 3 2 Rowe and Havworth; Bullock, Gumpert, Rhades and Hayes.

Cleveland 000 000 100—1 7 3 Boston .ue.v.i vin 000 400 00x— 4 7 1 aps er Gaiehouse and George: Grove d R. Ferrell. wis at New York: played former ate. :

| MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G AB. R H Pct Averill, Cleveland. 127 515 108 134 .377 Gehrig, Yankees.. 129 482 145 181 .237 Medwick, Cards... 127 525 85 194 .37 Appling, White"Sox 115 438 81 163 3 Dickey, Yankees .. 87 32 80 138 .36 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees.. 42!0tt, Giants ...... 28

Trosky, Cleveland. 36! DiMaggio, Yankees 25 Foxx, Red Sox ... 35

RUNS BATTED IN

Won Lost. Pct Milwaukee .......... 87 58 .60 St. Paul ... 80 64 556 Kansas City . 78 67 .5338 Minneapolis 74 71 5103 INDIANAPOLIS Eh) "2 D102 | Columbus ...... 71 78 .483 { Louisville ...... 60 86 .403 Toledo ...cesvuiveins 57 88 393 AMERICAN LEAGUE oT W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. { New York. 86 42 672 Wash'ton.. 67 62 .510 | { Cleveland. 69 59 .539 Boston..... 65 65 .500 | Detroit... 69 62 .527(Phila ..... 47 82 .364 Chicago .. 67 62 .519,St. Louis.. 46 82 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ W. L. Pct. W, L.. Pct New York. 78 48 .619| Cincinnati. 61 65 .43¢ St. Louis. 74 52 .387 Boston: .& 58 68 .460 Chicago .. 74 54 .578 Brooklyn... 51 74 .408 Pittsburgh -67 61 .523 1 .523| Phila “anes 42 83 .336 Games ’ Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). ? Louisville at Columbus (night). Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaiges at Minneapolis, Is MERICAN LEAGUE | Ddtroit at Washington. Cleveland ‘at New York. - | Chicago at Boston (postponed; rain). St. Louis at Philadelphia. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at .St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2), Boston at Cincinnati (postponed; rain). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Taine) Louksville ........... 100 210— 4 10 1 Columbus ........... 203. 000 011— 5 11 2 LaMaster, Terry and Thompson: Ryba

| Times Special

Trosky, Cleve.... 130 Foxx. Red Sox... 118 Gehrig, Yankees. 127 Goslin, Tigers ... 115 Medwick, Cards.. 126] HITS Averill, Cleve.... 194 Bell, Browns .... 182 Medwick, Cards.. 194 Gehrig, Yankees. 181 Gehringer, Tigers 191 Demaree, Cubs... 181

« Favor Fracas on Dry Field

All- Star and Lion Pilots See Delay in Big Game as Aid to Offenses. |

| By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Football's ' most spectacular show will be staged | under the floodlights in Soldiers | Field tonight when the Detroit Lions |

meet the College All-Stars. after a | 24-hour delay voted during yesterday's rain. It will be held tonight | regardless of weather conditions. | Elaborate pre-game ceremonies i were scheduled at 7:20 p. m. (C. S. T.) while a crowd expected to peach 80,000 settles in the giant lakefront horseshoe. { Anxious to compete on a dry field, {coaches of both squads agreed to | the postponement suggested by directors of the contest. { “A dry field will be all the better for the fast All-Star backs,” said Head Coach Bernie Bierman of | Minnesota. “The college boys all |are on edge for this game and I | was hoping it could be played as | planned, but we'll be as ready as | ever.’ . The Lions were unconcerned, al{though dry turf ‘would permit top | speed from their high-geared . oftensive.

May Rush in Crayne

Reports of the Collegians’ final | drills indicated a squad with more | great ball carriers than blockers— and Bierman’s Minnesota system requires eleven perfect jobs on | every play. Bierman and his aids, Bo McMillin, Elmer Layden and Lynn Wal- ( dorf, plan to start Capt. Riley Smith | of Alabama at quarter back, Bill | Shakespeare, Notre Dame, and Jay | Berwanger, Chicago, half backs, {and Sheldon Beise, Minnesota, full This unit includes at least | three triple threat men, four superb defensive players, but no outstanding blocker. In the event the attack is spilled repeatedly by Detroit's aggressive ends, Ed Klewicki and John Schneller, Bierman may rush in Dick Crayne of Iowa, who has mastered every back field position. His value as a blocker became apparent last season when he was the running-mate of Iowa's famed Ozzie Simmons.

Clark Not to Start

The All-Stars felt in the dark in | preparing a defense for the tricky | professional champions. The 1933 | collegians are not familiar with professional grid tactics. Earl (Dutch) Clark, captain and star quarter. back of the Liens, will not start, according to Coach Potsy Clark, who said he will be held in reserve until the champions need their spark plug. Glenn Presnell will appear at quarter, with Ernie Caddell and Frank Christianson at haif back and Ace Gutowski at full back. Christianson will handle the punting until Bill Shepherd breaks into the game. Shepherd, collegiate star of the second All-Star game, has established himself as a kicker.

1926 Cards Drop Tilt to Moderns

Times Special

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Youtn had

{a tough time putting age in its

place yesterday afternoon in Sportsman’s Park when the 1936 Cardinal teamh was lucky to nose out the 1926 Red Bird aggregation, 1 to 0, in a two-and one-half-inning exhibition game. The only run of the tilt was unearned, with Grover Cleveland (Old Pete) Alexander pitching “masterful” ball for the Ancients. The game was played as part of St. Louis’ celebration of the sixtieth birthday of the National League. Other members of the 1926 crew were: Taylor Douthit, Wattie Holm, Rogers Hornsby, Lester Bell, Chick Hafey, George Torporcer, Bob O'Farrell, Vic Keen, Firmin Warwick, Jake Flowers, Ray Blades, Jim Bottomley and Bill Hallahan.

Jean Bauer and Patty Berg Win

By United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 2.—Jean, Bauer, Providence, R. I, the defending titlest, and Patty Berg, Minneapolis schoolgirl, led the advance here today into the third round of the Mason-Dixon women's golf tournament. After the first-round triumph, | Miss Bauer ran into difficulty in | her second match with Lois Rogers, { Parkersburg, W. Va. The defending titlist was down in the early part | of the match, but steadied her game to win, 2 up. Patty gained two easy victories. She eliminated Helen Machney of { Washington, 6 and 5, and came | back to defeat another Washington | entrant, Marion Brown, 6 and 4

JOHNNY CLINTON WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Johnny Clinton, 148, New York, took an eight-round decisiq

n from Eddie!

= BY \ TEE TIME + + z& { BOXELL T'S going to be a pushover again, 70 seldom is equaled, the layout

—this Walker Cup series. In fact, when all returns are in at Pine Valley tomorrow night, the! Yankees are practically certain to have their ninth consecutive series | triumph in the bag by one of the | lopsidest margins since the biennial | battles originated in 1922. The United States team would | need. hold the Britishers to a frac- | tion under one point to register a | new marginal record, since Uncle | Sam's golfers in 1932 swamped their | international rivals, 8 to 1. In 28, | the score was 11 to 2. On the last | { occasion, 1934, the figures were 9 to 2.

2 2 =n WO factors -make the home boys such pointed favorites today and tomorrow that to bet against them would be first-degree pecuniary suicide. First, the Americans individually overshadow the Britishers to the verge of total eclipse in matters of experience, accomplishment and championship records. Second, in this country where the manufacture of dire and dreadful golf courses is a matter of artistic competition, the Yanks have had more opportunity to gird themselves for battlegrounds of the Pine Valley type. For Pine Valley, in case you haven't heard, is berated by many professionals and amateurs alike to be the toughest, orneriest recognized golf course ever to draw the wrath of man. . That may be over-rating the course a bit, but it's true that par

* > NB Games in Figures | eee At Toledo Last Night (First Game)

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Bates. Mf ......c... «3 0 0 9 5 5 Fausett, 3b ....h.. 4 0 l} 6 2 © Eckhardt, rf ....... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Berger, ¢f ..i.ia. le. 4 1 3 1 0 0 Crandall, ¢ ....... «4.0 1 6 1 0 Seibert, 1b ....ei..v. 3 0.0 6 0 1 Sherlock. 3b ........ 3 0 1 3 2 1 Bluege, 58 ......... «3 0 0 1 1 0 Tinning, p +..v0.00s I 0 0 0 6 0 Bolen, DP ..ceeivsenss 2 0 1.0 1 0 Totals ..... risen 31 1. T&R 3 TOLEDO 3 . AB R H O A E Howell, of .......v008 0 0 3: 0 0: CHiton, 88 «isvei.vas 5 0.1 5 § } Davis, 1b ..... cnsne 410) 1 13 3 0 Powers, rf «ivsesesed 3 1 1 0 0 ¢ English, 3b ...... se. d 10010 Garbark, if .oevveee. 4:32 3 0 0 © Linton. ¢ ;..... wand 1 20 85 9 0 Vincent, 2b ......... 4 1 2 0 6 1 Flowers, p aehane 42000 1000 3 nf TOtalS ...eoeeevess87 B13 27 139 2 Indianapolis ...svse..ueeehe 000 000 100-1 Toledo ......... Ce asestuns L. 030 021 00x—6 Runs batted in—Crandall, Howell, Davis: English, Linton, incent, Flowers. Two-base hits—Vincent, Garbark, Threebase hit—Berger. Stole base—Garbark.

Double plays—Bluege to |Sherlock to Seibert; “Linton to Clifton; [Vincent to Clifton to Davis; Davis to Clifton: Clifton to Davis. ' Left on bases—+Indianapolis. 4; Toleda, 8. Base On balls+-Bolen, 1; Flowers, 1. Strikeouts —Tinning, 1; Bolen, 4. Flowers, 5. Hits—Off| Tinning, 8 in 3 innings; Bolen, 5 in 5. {Losing pitcher— Tiong. Umpires—-Tobin and Dunn. Time

(Second Game; 7 Minin by Agreement)

INPIANA A ? 118

YH o.ooanis Fausett. 3b ...... Eckhardt, rf Berger, cf ... Crandall, ¢ . Seibert, ‘1b .. Sherlock, 2b Bluege, 55 '... Page..p ... Logan, p .... .s Gallivan, PD eoserass

Totals ..

Bates,

| comm bwmmand coroo~oooood w! comsoronono og : | OOM IO =O wt = ooN~OwWNO OWS =] moscocooocol

Garbark, If . Linton, ¢ ... Vincent, 2b

asses

Sullivan, DP sseseines

wl COOH HO~OT 4] ono ~ono!l | canons mud ol HOO OHO ODOR al ooo como

» —-

Totals .... Indianapolis ... 010 100 0—2 Toledo . 000 022 x—4

Runs batted to-sTorsett ise Davis, Bnglish, Vincent (2). Two-base hits—Ber-

CR I

ger, English. Three-base hits—Davis, Sacrifice—Clifton., Double playseyineent to Davis. Left on: bases—Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 2. Base on balls—Off Logan, 1; Sullivan, 5. Strikeouts—By Page, 2; Sullivan, 2. Hits—Off Page, 5 in 5 1-3 innings; Logan, 1 in 0 (pitched to two batters); Gallivan, 1 in 2-3. Passed ball—Linton. Losing pitcher—Page,"” Umpires—Dunn and Tobin. Time—1:35. TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT AB H Pet. Eckhardt ......... 510 1719 .351 Flowers .......... 132 44 333 Siebert ........:;.. 434 144 332 Riddle ............ 44 143 322 Bales iiucueieieee. 26 "9 321 Berger: ............ 592 189 319 Crandall |... ...¢.ve 118 50 .281 Faftsett ........... 0657 183 ..219 Sherlock Sess sense 562 : 156 218 Bluege ............ 503 .138 .2i4

KNOT SERIES COUNT

Times Special SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Sept. 2— The Los Angeles team knotted the American Legion Junior World series at one apiece when it shut out Spartanburg, 6 to 0, here yesterday afternoon. Each team garnered nine hits, but Spartanburg was charged with three miscues.

TITLE CLAIMANT LOSES KANSAS, CITY, Sept. 2—Jimmy Garrison, Kansas City, punched out 8 10-round decision over Frank Klick, San Francisco, junior lightweight title claimant, in the main bout on the fight card here last night. Klick's title was not at stake.

RITE'S Guaranteed

WATCH

Wolfe, 142, Memph boro Arena last night.

is, in Queens-

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CRYSTALS

ROUND AND ODD SHAPES

_ hational

pitch will turn the trick.

lake in front of the green and an assort-

scores these Walker Cup boys batter out, they'll deserve nothing by way of scorn.

not only will deserve it but go down under it if these Britishers flash a miracle and give our Yanks the | works. :

record of 69 is several years untouched, and Bobby Jones in his heyday drew an 80 his first time

| around.

ECTOR rHOMPSON is outstanding member of the invading team. Thompson, a 23-year-old Scotchman, won the British amateur this summer. England is expecting him to prove. a definite point-collector. Harry Bentley, the reigning Eng- { lish champion, ranks second, but he inever has. encountered anything {like the Pine Valley mill. Beyond those two, let's compare the British and United States team members: For England, there's the Captain, Dr. William Tweddell, a veteran Walker Cupper and runnerup in the ’35 British Amateur. Jack McLean, a team member in '34, but with no imposing titles to his credit. John Langley, 18-year-old schoolboy who reached the finals of the English native tourney this year. Percy Lucas, 21-year-old lefthander who captains Cambridge University's team. Cecil Ewing, a bulky, bespectacled insurance agent whose chief claim to recognition is championship of West Ireland. : Alec Hill, London stockbroker, 26, who manages to get in some good golf in his spare time. Gordon Peters, a young Scotchman, record unrecorded. Morton Dykss, another Scotchman. ” » »

OR United States, Captain Francis Ouimet, 44-years- -0ld, has been a member of every Walker Cup squad since the series started, but may not compete in any of the four foursomes and seven singles .matches scheduled today and tomorrow. Walter Emery, team member for the first time onthe strength of his play in the United States Amateur last year, when he lost to Lawson Little in the semi-finals. Johnny Fischer, a member in ’34, medalist last month in the amateur qualifying round, marking the third iime he had won the honor; and former collegiate champion. George Dunlap Jr. 1933 United States Amateur champ and twice intercollegiate king. Harry Givan, Pacific Northwest champion. Johnny Goodman, remember when he won the, United States Open? Reynolds Smith, Amateur semifinalist in 1934. George Voigt, member of the 1930 and 1932 squads. Ed White, Texas intercollegiate champ last year. Charley Yates, former college leader and 1935 Western Amateur champ, Scotty Campbell, twice winner of the Canadian Amateur and second low scorer in the metropolitan amateur qualifying round last month at Maramoneck, N. Y.

” n »

AE the Pine Valley course, here's a sketchy idea of some of the pleasantries our cup friends are encountering:

Hole No. 1-—427 yards, 10 feet deep on both back of the green. the front open). No. 2-367 yards, requires bee-line drive and a pitch across a sand pit 50 yards wide to an elevated green. No. 3—185 yards, absolutely no fairway from tee to green, with a narrow entrance to a deep green. No. 4—461 yards, uphill to the green, but a possisls respite from the discouragemens of the. first three. No. 5—Tee shot must carry over a lake to green sloping uphill, with Jonkets to the left and woods to the He No, 6-—391 yards, sharp dogleg to the right, with narrow fairway. No. 7—585 yards, 440 yards from the tee is a huge sand bunker, 100 yards wide; sand surrounds the green No. 8-327 yards, the green hidden by a fortress of ‘bunkers No. 9—492 yards, Aha, at last, a merciful fairway; straight/and true to the green. No. 10—145 | yards, green entirely surrounded by bunkers No. 11-399 yards, | downhill, bad; green open. No. 12—336 yards, tricky dogleg to left. No. 13—446 yards, generally considered one of the finest par 4 holes in the world. If the drive is good, a bold second shot is required io reach| the green. .No. 14-169 yards, a picturesque short hole. with the green, 40 feet below tee level, almost islandized by water. No. 15—603 yards, with the drive demanding a 150-yard carry across the lake: the fairway is bottle-necked. (And the golfer usually is rubber-necked by this time), No. 16—436 yards, and green guarded by

there are hollows sides and at the (Nice of ’em to leave

but not so

bunkers front and left and water all along

right side. No. 17—244 yards, an accurate drive and

No. 18—424 yards, a Herculean drive is reir to put the blay er in position for a second shot to carry over both the ment of huge sand bunkers, u ” ” OW’S that for a nice, pleasant afternoon? No matter what

182 » =

Speaking of scorn, your informer

the |

U.S. Golfers Forge Ahead in Cup Meet

Gain Scotch Foursome Lead Over British Team at Half-Way Mark.

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

PINE VALLEY, N. J, Sept. 2.— America held a half-way lead in three of today's four Scotch foursomes as the biennial Walker Cup golf competition with Great Britain Was renewed. The American team of Charley Yates and Walter Emery was the only one trailing the overseas rivals as the amateurs quit for lunch. Yates and Emery were one down to Gordon Peters and Morton Dykes. In the other matches, Johnny Goodman and Albert (Scotty) Campbell were 5 up over Hector Thomson and Harry Bentley; Reynolds Smith and Ed White were 1 up over Jock McLean and John D. A. Langley, while Harry Givan and George Voigt were 4 up over Alec Hill and Cecil Ewing. The finest golf of the morning was played by the foursome in which the British led. Peters and Dykes came home in par 35 after an outward 38 to have low medal of 73, three strokes past par. Each team is the youngest ever to represent its nation. The “elderly” captains, Francis Ouimet of

Boston and Doc Will Twiddell helped

make this possible by electing to look on in today’s Scotch foursomes. There was no real difference of opinion as to the outcome. Everybody says America will win, with the matter of score the only question.

Sets New Record for 5-Mile Swim

By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 2.— Frank Pritchard of Buffalo, N. Y., was $2500 richer today after winning the “world professional fivemile swim” [in the icy waters of Lake Ontario in record-breaking

‘| time.

Pritchard outclassed the field of 61 starters so far that he crossed the finish line a half mile in front of his nearest rival, Warren Priddy, virtually unknown swimmer from St. Catherine, Ontario. Pritchard's time of 2 hours 7 minutes 9 seconds, broke the record of Gianni Gambi of Italy, last year's winner, by a minute and 46 seconds. Gambi, favorite to win yesterday's event again, had to be pulled from the 61-degree water with a bad case of cramps after swimming a mile and a half. Priddy won $700 for finishing second and Charlie Gareau, Sudbury, Ontario, won third prize of $350. Fourth place and $200 went to Nicholas Ostapyk of Ottawa, while fifth and $100 was won by Johnny Cairo, Toronto, with sixth place $50 going to William L. Nolan of Chelsea, Mass.

Athletics Purchase Winner of 17 Tilts

By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2.—The purchase of Luther (Bud) Thothas, Atlanta Crackers hurler, by the Philadelphia Athletics, was announced today by officials of the Atlanta club. Thomas, who has won 17 games this season, is to report to the Athletics next spring.

HAS BROTHER'S SKILL By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Jockey Basil James, leading rider at Washington Park here, is a brother of Eugene James, who was drowned three years ago. Eugene rode Col. E. R. Bradley’s Burgoo King to victory in the 1932 Kentucky Derby.

IEEE For Gentlemen Who Seek the Finest

KAHN TAILORING 3)

MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON

for genuine

us. ROWVALS

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Road Service

Riley |594

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{AT KIN S_—Albert H.

PAGE 19 3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Wed., Sept. 2, 1938. (Bert), beloved husband of Eva Atkins, father of Mrs. O. R. Marsischke, and Mrs. Norvin Strickland. passed away Tuesday night, age 60 years. Funeral services {rom ths home of his daughter, Mrs* Stri sxiand, ‘6207 Park. v., Friday, Sept. 4, 2 Burial | UniSn' Chapel. Friends. invited, O. 'W. NUTT IN ARGE

CASTETTER-- Edna Ona, Fishers, Ind, beloved wife of B. F. Castetter, ‘mother of Mrs. Alice Southard, Windfall: Mrs. Ray Billhymer, Mrs. Marie Roberts, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jessie Ringer, Mrs. Irens Reynol ds and Verlin Castetter, NoblesvYlie; sister of Mrs. Etta Harrison, Mrs. Cora Manship. Frank. Ralph and Virgil McCarty of Noblesville, passed away Tuesday. Fuperal Thursday, 2 p. m. ad the M. E. Church in Fishers. Friends ine

ed Funeral under | direction of GEORGE M CARTY, Fortrille. COMSTOCK —Anns» M., age 70, beloved

mother of Mrs. Mabel Strothman an Walter G. Comstock and grandmother © Ellen M. Comstock.~passed away at residence of son, 9828 N.. Emerson-ay., Monday afternoon. Funerpl from Shire ley Bros. Central Chapel, p46 N. Illinoise Thursday, 1:30 p Friends invited, Burial. Crown Hill. jg rH may call at the chapel. :

FOWLER—Thomas B.. hush

St.

and of Courts

ney E.. passed away Tudsday morning. Services at the residence| 424 S. Dearpoin- st., Thursday. a. m, Friends nvited. Burial Crown Hill | GIMBEL— Harvey E. (Doci} 52 years, be= loved son of Katherine (imbei, brother of Mrs. Edith Fisher and Arthur Gimbel, passed away Tuesday efening at the home, 602 5 Jowa- st Funeral Friday 230 p. m G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, Ros 5 Fast-st. Cremation. . Friends may call ht the Funeral Home. [Muncie papers pjease copy.l

HENDERSON--W. H, age 12, band of Emma, fat Mooresville. Mrs. Amherst, Mass. at his home Thursday. 2 p. Friends Church. etery. Carlisle charge.

JOHANNES pet er. 78 yea her of Mrs. Coletta Gi I Johannes, passed ay 3. Mm. Funeral Thursday. G.. HL HERR NN FU 1505 S. East- i A ents Crown Hill

JOHNSON Lou Sadie. age {12. beloved wifs h H. Johnson. mpther of Claude son. Esteila Belzer. Anna Winter, George ang son. Mra. Maude Boone.; Thelma Britts, Ralph and Jesse Johnsoh. passed away Monday p. m. Friends may call at the ome of Mrs. Britts, J N. Chester,

beloved hiise of Paul, >of R. Tavioer., of wav August 31 ville. he Mooresville White Lick cem=Mooresville in

in Moore

at Biirial W & Son.

Fs, beloved fae pson, Fred and 3y Tuesday, 1 . m. at. ths NE ALL. HOME, invited. Burial

Funeral Thursday, 2 m., at the above ‘address. Friends invited. DORSEY SERVICE.

MAURER—John, age 80 years, father of Mrs. John Mueller, Mrs. Catherine HOpkins, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Frank and John Maurer, died Tuesday at residence, 817 Ne in av. Funeral Thursda fens, 8:30 a. m., at the GEORGE W, HER FUNERAL HOME, 2614 W. Washe ington-st, 9 a. m., Holy Trinity Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemes tery. Friends may call at funeral home,"

MONNETTE—Madison, age 85, passed may call at 3701 N. Illinois-st. at the AB N FU N. lllinois-st, Wednesday. Bon and burial Bucyrus, Ohio, Thursday. |

O’'RORKE—William (sign painter), beloy husband of Daisy O'Rorke and father o Mrs. Emma Smith, Hardihgsbuiss 1d Mrs. Hazel Foust, Mrs. Flo Stik IS. Grace Noone of "Indianapolis hs Wil= liam O’'Rorke, Mertinsvilie: Ind., passed away Tuesday, 1. Funerai at the residence of Ag Mrs. Noone, 2355 English-av, Tent: 4, 2 p.m, Friends invited. will be at above address after 4 p. m., Wednesday Sept. 2. Services in charge of Red Clou 1.O. BR. No at res HW. PROFFITT ‘FUNERAL SERVICE. :

RESSLER—Carrie. age 78 vears, widow of Fred Ressler, mother of William. Fred Charles Ressler. Mrs. Caroline Held and Mrs. Emma Beckman and sister of William Brumter, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral services at the Fesidence, 801 N, p. m. Friends

Tacoma-av, Thursday, 2 invited. Burial Crown Hill. For further information call ROYSTER & ASKIN,

5 Funeral Directors - ~ GEORGE McCARTY -—

FORTVILLE INDIANA

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588

“J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS.

FUNERAL HOME 928 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-T118

Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL HOME

2228 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH-ST. BE-1034 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA- __TA-1838

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400—TA- 4401—TA- 4402

BERT 'S. GADD

2130 Prospect-st

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market +

DR-5307

RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN _ § 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477" HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL H 1458 8. Meridian DR 200: ® pr-3210 ____ “Where better funerals cost less MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st CH-1806-7 TA-0058-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st TA-0209

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

346 N. Iliinois-st L1-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES . 2614 W, WASH.-ST PE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect-st DR-0322 :

6 Cemeteries—Florists

USE "GLEN "HLVEN for “the long Test.” Beautiful park, friendly and complete Service. Prices in reach of all. RI-6212 A-1942-1. HU-3373.

6-GRAVE waa “lot, Washington Park

Cemetery: all or part. IR-17

id 9 Lost and —

STRAYED—Tiger tomcat: white . paws, 1530 E. roth,

chest, torn chin. Reward. CH-0597-R. LOST—Thursday evening, black billfo oid, containing money and y2luables. Libera) _ reward. MRS. M’ INTOSH -RI-T541

11 11 Personals

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13 Business Services “ALTERATION SPECIALIST

ALTERATIONS, indies Fas 5 0 cleaning pres ing. relinin ops 213 EK Joasananie a EYER oO. Jaco: 212 t! 7. ;

AUTO BODY § BODY SHOP

Triangle Body Shop | H. Hudson—J. Anthony—O. Barnet$ BODY REPAIRS—REBUILDING Fenders, Ly Fainting . RI-

1442 N. CAPITOL AVE.