Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1936 — Page 16

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DYKES’ LEADERSHIP BOOSTS SOX PAGE 16

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936

Parker Chooses Tennis

Frankie Parker, national tennis figure, graduated

from prep school this June,

but has changed his plans

about entering college. He prefers to gun for the Davis

Cup instead of education.

Jivmy DYKES’ White Sox League. . . . But are 1714

“However, it's an achievement for the Alabaster Hose, who |

are second in the American games out of first place. . . .

"are actustomed to a place in the second division. . . . They ‘finished fifth last year and last in 1934.". . . And so a bow to the veteran Dykes, whose first full year as manager at Chi-

cago was 1935.

: Jimmy replaced Lew Fonseca during the ’34 campaign. 5... With the Cubs apparently out of the National League : probably will be revived this | fall. . . . The American League pennant will be settled as |

-race, the Chicago city series

soon as the Yankees win a game or the White Sox lose one. |

= : = ” = iT) HE biggest shakeup in baseball

pected in the ranks of the Bos

Heinie Manush, Oscar Melillo, Allan

Kroner, Indianapolis castoff, is slated tg

= = n Classes will not have opened at the football = ington on Sept. 26. ... . . books en route. . . . Nice jaunt.

z 2 2 a AID attendance mn Kansas City

And more than 0000 were on han . © turned out to root the Blues into secor erack. . . . The manner in which baseball has come back to Kawtown is a | , The New York Yankees’ home attendance has sky-

revelation. rocketed to 1,113,647.

2 ” n - Syracuse University football team, which meets Indiana at Bloomington on Nov. 7, has 19 returning let- * termen, numbering all of last year’s * regulars except Jontos and George * Perrault, regular guards. . . . Vic] Hanson is head coach and Vannie * Albanese, full back, is captain. . . . . Several stars of the 1935 freshman | . squad are expected to brighten the | outlook. . . . Jim (Tiny) Brown, weighing 235, is a sample of the

* beefy talent trying out for the line.

6iTrow ..... 1iFetle ...... 1 Herring 2 Cox 2!Spencer .... 2 Hutchinson 0° 1 Weinert ... Rigney ....

- Payne Page ....-..: Bolen

0 ~~

13 |

Totals ..13 9 Totals ...

w | DD ped pe

Princeton Coach | ~~ Joins Tech Staff

By Uytited Press

{ i |

team travels to Seattle td The warriors

” n n the University of Minnesota when | meet the University of Wash- | will not be weighted down with

”n ” 5 : Sunday afternoon was 13,123. i Saturday night. . . . The fans d place, but St. Paul refused to |

Pros Upset Collegian Bid

to Supremacy

| : New York Re-establishes | Edge Over All-Stars | in Series.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The pro-fessional-college football argument was right back today where it started, because the New York Giants, eastern pro champions, triumphed over the College All-Stars, 12 to 2, before 30,555 spectators at the Polo Grounds. last night. he experts were just about get- | ting ready to admit that a good |

team as a result of the Centennial All-Stars’ 7-to-6 victory over the | Chicago Bears Monday night at |

coached by Bernie Bierman of Min- | nesota, played against the Detroit | Lions at Chicago last week, when |

the Giants popped up and knocked | off the collegians.

Most Decisive Win

Scoring two touchdowns through | the air in the second and fourth |

Young Pacers

Harness Feature at Fairground.

Three Hoosier pacers and five

out-of-state entries’ are to line up|.

for the lucrative Fox Stake purse

.{on a lightning-fast track this after{noon at the State Fairground. | - Some of the smartest harness | racing stables in the ‘country have | entered the cream of their 2-year- { olds {event on the week's Grand Circuit { card. : } 3B Crosbie, Tulsa (Okla.) horse- | { man, will try to make it two in a | | row when he sends his fleet black | colt, Eddie C. Grattan, to the post this afternoon.

in the $10,000 race, richest

His Worthy Grattan copped first money in the Fox Stake last year. However, Dusty Hanover, running under the colors of the Hanover Shoe Farms, will be a big threat, having been groomed for this event primarily. The bay son of Sandy Flash has flirted with the 2:00 mark several times this vear and observers report him in fine shape today. . Clair Wolverton, Indianapolis, has in Carty Nagle what may prove to be a serious contender for the Fox purse. The local horseman may take the reins himself for this afternoon's event.

Other Hoosier Entries

Babe MCcElwyn and Frisco Dale are the other Indiana-owned en-

tries in the Fox, with Fred Hamer |

and Broncho completing the eight-

1| college team can lick a good pro | horse field.

Calumet Durham appears to be the class of the 2:14 trotting field

3 | Dallas and the 7-7 tie the All-Stars, | in the second race on the program,

a late closing event. Benel, Blue-

beard, Clova, McGregor Guy, Poplar Hill, Wayne Trak and William the Third are the other entries. A two-horse race between Edna Brewer and Directpart is predicted for the late-closing pace for 2:24 class horses. Arion Express, Bob

| periods, the Giants registered the | Cochato, Harvest Hanover, Hettie

PRINCETON, Ind. Sept. 8. —P4ul | most decisive victory of the pro-|V-. McElwyn Abbe, Thies Grattan

- 'W. Wetzel, football and basketball | ' coach at Princeton High School, to- | , day announced his resignation to| accept a position as freshman coach { | and mathematics instructor at | . Technical High School of Indian- |

college series. Ed Danowski, Giants’ 200-pound | quarter back from Fordham, and Dale Burnett, bald-headed half back | from Emporia (Kas.) Teachers, accounted for the Giants’ victory.

and Stoneridge Direct will try to upset. . Seeks to Repeat

Jew Rotan will attempt to repeat his victory of last Saturday in the

| | |

Await Action | in Fox Stake

Eight Entered in $10,000

Strong Alley

Loop Starts

Indianapolis League Opens Season Tonight at _Pritchett’s.

BY BERNARD HARMON

Tenpin fans of the city will have an opportunity to look over the 1936-37 edition of the Indianapolis League, recognized for many years as “the cream of the crop” in bowling circles, when that loop swings into action at Pritchett’s tonight. Twelve quintets await the starting gong, with a possibility of two more being added before hostilities open. Last season's circuit embraced fourteen teams and Fred Schleigner, secretary of the league, is making an effort to match that number again this season.

Carry Barbasol Banner

Jess Pritchett's star aggregation, made up of Johnny Murphy, 1936 A. B. C. all-events champion; John Fehr, Lee Carmin, Don Johnson and

Pritchett, is to fly the colors of Barbasol: during the season. The team, known as Cook's Goldblume, nabbed first place by a wide margin in last season's competition. Its supremacy will be challenged this year by Clarence Mack's Falls City Hi-Brus, 1936 A. B. C. five-

Worthy Grattan (second from left in foreground), winner of last year's Fox Stake, is shown here taking the second heat of the 2:13 pace on yesterday's State Fair Grand Circuit racing program in ‘the Pheidippides (next to rail), which placed second in this heat, won first money in the race by capturing the first and This was the closest finish of a colorful speed card.

fast time of 2:01.

third miles.

Major Chance Given Turner

Sn 5 ca 022

Winner of 18 games this season, Jim Turner, above, veteran right=handed hurler with the Indianapolis club, was sold last night to the Boston Nationals for a sum of cash and a player to be selected by the Indians next spring. Jim is to remain with the Hoosiers during the A. A. post-season playoff. Turner improved his record over

| front of the Nashville Vols in sec- ‘| ond place, with six games to play.

Atlanta Crackers Win Dixie Pennant

By United Press ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 9.—The Atlanta Crackers were today assured of their second Southern Association League pennant in two years, after winning the second game of a double-header with the New Orleans Pelicans last night. Atlanta lost the first game 11-4, but won the second, 4-0.

The Crackers are seven games in

Millers’ Player Is Recalled by Bucs

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday recalled Earl Browne from the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association. * The Millers have obtained Mike Christoff and Ray Spence, outfielders, and Charles Wagner, pitcher, from the Rocky Mountain Club of th: Piedmont League, President Mike Kelley announced.

23 Grid Candidates - Report at De Pauw

By United Press

Loops Organized at Paddle Club

The Paddle Club today announced its schedule of table tennis leagues and tournaments which will start next week at the Test Building courts. Two loops of four teams each have been filled to play on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Twe

other leagues, to play on Wedness |

day and Friday nights, are being formed. Players wanting to enter are requested to call the Paddle Club, Lincoln 0606.

A boys’ league is being completed to play on Monday evenings. Boys of grade school or high school age are eligible. Earl Coulson is in charge. | A preliminary round robin tournament will be held next Monday night for all boys entered. The Indianapolis Women's Association will enter teams to play on Monday nights. Action in this league will not begin until after Oct. 1. Beginning next Sunday afternoon, weekly tournaments are to be held which will be open to all players. The Paddle Club also announces that intercity team matches will be scheduled to play in Indianapolis during the coming season.

Chicago Bears Square Count With All-Stars

By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept.

9.—The Chicago Bears today were

Redskins ad Saints Lift Playoff Lid

Post-Season Battle Begins Today; Page Is Named to Pitch.

Times Special ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.—Vance Page will draw" the mound assignment when the ' Indianapolis Indians tackle the Saints in the first of a scheduled seven-game playoff series at Lexington Park here today. At, any rate, that's the way. Manager Red Killefer sized up his pre-game pians after the Hoosiers rolled into the city this morning. Pitcher Jim Turner of the Tribesters was elated over the news that he has been sold to the Boston Bees and he hopes to reward Chief Killefer- by knocking off the Apostles in one of the three playoff tilts carded here. The other A. A. playoff series is to begin in Milwaukee under the lights tonight between the Brewers and Kansas City Blues. The Redskins and Saints are to clash here in three daylight battles and then skip to Indianapolis for. action at Perry Stadium Sunday. The teams will be idle Saturday as they speed toward the Hoosier capital. All games in ‘the second half of

‘the series are to be staged in In=-

dianapolis. However, four victories by one team decide the issue, and the winner meets the Milwaukee-, Kansas City playoff victor for the

right to represent the American As- -

sociation in the Little World Seri&§ against the International League. Eastern League Rivals in Clash

By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Play

- for the Governor's Cup, emblematic

of International League playoff supremacy, opens tonight in Buffalo * and Rochester with the first-place Buffalo Bisons engaging the Newark Bears, and the Rochester Red Wings meeting the Baltimore Orioles. Rochester, deadlocked for second place with Newark at the end of the regular playing season, won the position last night in a playoff game by defeating the Bears, 5 to 2.

GAIN SECOND ROUND WESTBURY, N. Y., Sspt. 9.— Templeton gained the second round of the Monty Waterbury Cup polo tournament by nosing out Aurora, 10 to 9, in the initial match hers

STAGE SET FOR RICH CIRCUIT CLASSIC ¢ Pa Harness Speed Steps Up at Fairground :

{ {

last season when he won 13 games and lost 11. Defeats this year number 13. He joined the Tribe in 1933, winning 17 and losing nine, and in 1934 his record was seven wins and eight losses. He is 30 years old and resides at Nolens= ville, Tenn.

: : ,12:20 trot, last event on the program. vue To sf i COEF’ | Robert Vallry's bay” gelding turned ™ : 2 | t in, 2: Fred R. Gorman, director of ath- | Danowski dropped back and flipped | He ulie in, 2106 Saud a Hed letics at Technical, today confirmed | a pass to Burnett in the flat zone. Approximately $4400 in drees is the appointment of Paul Wetzel, | He was hit by Fromhart as he went (to pe qistributed among parses of former Indiana State College ath- { OVer, and dropped the ball but the the Your events making up tomor - lete, to the local school staff. The | officials ruled that it was a touch- row’'s Grand Circuit racing pro-

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 9.— Twenty-three candidates reported to Coach Raymond R. Neal at the opening football practice of the season at De Pauw University yesterday. Neal expects the squad {io reach 40 by the end of the week. Two daily workouts were on sched-

back in stride with a 14-to-0 victory over the Oklahoma All-Stars here last night. The Bears scored on a lateral from Masterson to Ronzani in the first quarter, and Nagurski cracked the middle for another touchdown in the second. The Bears lost to a

_38polss. man, champs, whose lineup re- yesterday. mains intact. Carl Hardin, Charley Cray, Joe Fulton, Ray Robertson and Fred Mounts are primed to make the going tough for the Pritchett crew.

Other high-scoring outfits of last

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new mentor will coach football.

Amateurs.

Glenn's Valley “defeated Field's |

freshman | gown.

In the fourth period Danowski threw a five-yard pass to Burnett { and he streaked down the sidelines for 35 yards and a touchdown, side- | stepping and running over five allstars en route. Burnett intercepted

Tavern, 4 to 1, and dropped a close decision to Ben Davis, 3 to 2. For! games with the Glenn's Valley call | Drexel 6840-W.

Bridgeport Blues split a double- | header with Dick Jones’ A. B. Cs, | winning the first game, 6 to 5, and | dropping the nightcap, 4 to 3. Blues | Will play at Plainfield Sunday.

Baby Lincolns defeated Peru, 4 to 2, and swamped Lebanon, 17 to 7.

Rushville Merchants defeated EI- | wood, 8 to 3. “Buss” Linville led the Merchants’ attack with two circuit - clouts, - i

lone of Bill Shakespeare's passes

splays.

and raced 40 yards to the All-Stars’ 45-yard line to set the stage for the second score.

Stars Outgain Giants The All-Stars outgained the Giants, but were outplayed until late in the fourth period. With defeat closing in on them the AllStars came to life, and four tines threatened to score. | ‘The All-Stars collected 190 yards | to. the Giants’ 177. The Giants completed 10 of 18 passes for 115 yards and gained=62 on running The All-Stars made 116

gram. The Governor's Trot and the Mayor's Pace share the spotlight on the card with $1200 in prize money being offered in each. The Cedar Hill Stock Farm Stake for 3-year-old trotters and a late-closing pace will round out the afternoon's speed entertainment. , Angel Child outclassed Calumet Epsom, Purling Brooke and Calumet Eric to trot off with the L. S. Ayres purse yesterday afternoon. The Kentucky mare turned in times of 2:03%, 2:01 and 2:07 to win the event. Jack. Orr and Shirley Hanover copped ~ the Horseman Futurity events, the former winning in straight heats. Jack Orr paced the second rnile in 2:02, a new record for the Futurity. The Hanover filly broke in the first heat of the Horseman 2-year-

of = Bureau plays at Hope Sunday.

Monte Carlos wish to book al 20.

game for Sunday and Sept

Zionsville and Mooresville

| yards on the ground, 15 yards on

. | Hope Merchants shut out Bar-| laterals and completed four of 16 gersville, 3 to 0, with Klene hurling | Passes for 59 yards. four-hit ball for the winners. Farm |

Yacht Club Victors to Receive Awards

take

Timez Special

| old trot, but came back in the sec{ond mile to beat Earl's Spencerian, the first heat winner. The two horses raced the deciding heat with

notice. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942] Maple-st, Indianapolis.

Falls City Black Caps, Negro! team, defeated Paragon, 10 to 2 and dropped a 13-to-5 decision to Seymour Reds. Caps play at Rush- | ville Sunday and want a game for Sept. 20. Write or call Ray High-| baugh, 2625 N. Oxford-st, Indian- _ apolis, Cherry 1702-M.

——— ee i Brehob held enemy batters to two hits as Joe's Gang .defeated |

| Yacht Club also are to be elected.

{ was winner of the Class C event in | | Toots,

CULVER, Ind., Sept. 9.—Trophies |

{ are to be awarded to the champions |

of the yacht regatta at Lake Max- | inkuckee Saturday at the annual | post season dinner at Maxinkuckee

Inn. Officers of the Maxinkuckee

‘Regatta competition was staged in three classes. Eleanor F. Winslow |

and the Culver Summer School's Zephyr finished as run-ner-up. The gaff rig Class C test

the Shirley Hanover winning going

away. | Pheidippides won the 2:13 pace | for his second triumph of the pres- | ent meeting. Summaries:

The Horseman -Puturity 3-Year-Old Trot (2 in. 3 plan; purse $1469.20)— Jack Orr, br g, by Scotland-Calumet Castanay by Traux (Dickerson).... 1 Silverdale, by Abbedale (W. Caton)

Saunydale, bl c¢, by Abbedale (Palin) 4 Totum, b c, by Vologda (Douglas).. 3 Steel Fars (Watlton), 5-5; Betty Wi {(Swaim) 6-8, Time, 2:0334:, 2:02. : S. ‘Ayres 2:10 Trot (3-heat plan; purse 81500)— Angel Child, b m, by Guy Rich-ard-Gay Todd, oy Todd Mac {Erskine) Calumet Epson, (Parshall) 2 Brooke, ¢ m, by Guy Axworthy (Craig) -

1 ro f, 3 2 4 n

Big 4 Legion, 12 to 4. manager please call Cherry 1666.

Softball

. Holy Cross kept its loop record unblemished to capture first place in the Knights of Columbus softball league which closed its season this week. The winners chalked up 15 league ~ play. Holy Name, with 10 wins and . three losses, finished second. Stand-

victories to no defeats in

G03 re DD 10 10 03 ON Oh ON ON Ee 50 6

ok hh ll fuk fk

: GAINS RING DECISION By United Press )

. LOS ANGELES, Sept.

‘a fight card here last night. ——— :

Maccabee | Joe Price,

Pct. |

400 | 400 | 333 | .333 - 268 200

was taken by Wesley A. Dunn in Fewd, with Charles A. Rockwood Jr. placing second in Hope II. Class E was won by Clayton O. Mogg in Flying Colors. Frederick T. Holliday was second with Ruth H.

SOUTHPORT AWAITS' SHELBYVILLE GAME

Shelbyville High School gridders iare to invade the new Roosevelt | Stadium Saturday night to oppose

| tilt of the season.

i to 13, in the initial game last Sat-

i urday. ) LEVIN PINS STEIN 0 i By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 9.—Dave Levin, Brooklyn, N. Y., won two | out of three falls to defeat” Sammy | Stein, New York, in the feature { match of a wrestling card here last

134 | night.

9.—Lee ‘Ramage, 180, punched out a 10round decision over Frank Rowsey, | 93, Los Angeles, in the feature bout

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| Southport in the Cardinals’ second |

Southport defeated Plainnfield, 27 |

lar or painful elimination, backache

Calumet Eric (Dickerson) 4-dr. 2, . . 2:13 Pace (3-heat plan; purse $1000)— Phidippides, ¢ g, by Peter Henleyto patrick) 21 Worthy Brattan, ¢ g (3), by GratFavonian (Dennis 1 { Little Neil, ¢ m, by Tracey Hanover. c¢ g Sandy Flash (Short) (Palin), 4-4-8: Single Hunter (Douglas), 9-6-5; | Calumet Fingo (McKay), 7-10-8; -dr. ; Time, 2:03, 2:01; 2:02'5. Horseman Puturity | Shirley Hanover, b {, by Mrs. Mc-Elwyn-Hanover's Bertha,

Time, 2:03%,, 2:01! : Juno rm, by Adstorm (PFitzi#n at Law-Agnes Worthy, by (Workman) 3273 5 aaa 10832 Sonny Boy (Maher), 3-5-7; Lulu Strong 2 SMevay), 5-9, dr: Dobbindale (Lacey), { e 2-year-Old { Trot (2 in 3 plan; purse $3000)— Peter Volo (Thomas)

{ Earl's Spencerian, dr ¢, by Spen- | cer-Leone B, by The Northern | man (8S. Caton) . Cea Herald, b ¢, by Tillwvorthy (Parshall) : Delphia Hanover, ¢ f, by Truax iErskine) ‘ ro Europa (Egan), 6-3-ro; Zinnawin (Rumley). 4-6-ro; Richard the Third (Palin), -1=T0. = . Time, 2:08, 2:08, 2:09.

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season are among this season's entrants, while many newly organized fives have made entry in the loop. Bowes Seal Fast with Dan Abbott, Fonnie Snyder, Larry Fox, Ed Striebeck and Lou Daugherty; Marott Shoes, with Oscar Behrens, Paul Stemm, Mindach, Harry Wheeler and Ed Stevenson; Lieber Brewers with Fred Schleimer, Phil Bisesi, Percy Henry, Jerry O'Grady, Herman Bohne and Bob Wuensch are teams with practically the same lineups as last season. Walt Heckman’s Packard Motors with Leo Ahearn, Chuck Markey, John Blue and Dad Hanna presents a combination that should offer real competition to the other teams. With the addition of Jack Hunt, the L. S. Ayres & Co. team should be much stronger; Neal King’s Fenderick Restaurant will be a contender, while another five, still unnamed, will include such stars as Arch Heiss, Ray Chrisney, Paul Striebeck and Bud Schoch,

Hunt High in Openers

Four men’s leagues and one feminine organization inaugurated 193637: campaigns last night, with several outstanding totals dotting the score books. The Commercial opened at the Illinois; Parkway Recreation No. 2 got under way on the Parkway drives; Patrick Henry Beer took its first fling at Pritch-

Carl

i elt’s; the Pennsylvania fired at the

Pennsylvania and Ladies Social went into action at the Antlers.. Jack Hunt nabbed solo honors of the evening with a 647 in the Patrick Henry League. Games of 181, 235 and 231 gave him the top series. Slim Hendricks and Lloyd Jacobs of Commercial passed the 600 mark in initial appearances, the former using a 235 and 211 to

reach 639, while Jacobs, with three

double centuries, totaled 622. In the Pennsylvania loop, Walt Trennepohl tossed 20 strikes in his three games and emerged with a 636 that topped all rivals. Lich’s 632 was the only other honor total of the evening. No 600 totals appeared in the Parkway, Brown's 572 being good for individual honors. Eva Dawson's 520 was the best total assembled in the Ladies’ Social. Kegs of the Patrick Henry circuit took team honors, games of 913, 853 =a 966, netting them a '2732 otal. :

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Turner never has seen service in the majors and the. promotion comes after 12 years in professional ‘baseball.

JOCKEY SUSPENDED

ule for the remainder of the week.

Capt. Riley Takes Corps Area Title

By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 9.—Norman Le Blanc, 24-year-old free lance jockey from Maringouin, La. was under suspension from the Detroit Fairground track today, pending an investigation: of his ride on South Bend last Tuesday during the Ecorse purse race. South Bend, a 13-10 favorite, finished fifth and last in the race.

Amateur Football

Broad. Ripple A. C. will hold a practice tonight at 7:30 at 63d and Bellefontaine-sts., All candidates must be present.

Members of the Em-Roe League will hold an important meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store. All teams interested in playing in the 150pound league should have a representative present.

Capt. Don Riley of Fort Harrison toured the Fort Benjamin Harrison golf course twice in 151 to win the Fifth Corps Area links tourney yesterday. Capt. Victor L. Robinson of IMort Harrison and Maj. Montgomery of Fort Hayes, O., tied for second honors with 160 strokes. Maj. Mont~ gomery won the extra-hole playoff.

GILLY CAMPBELL FINED

Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.—Catcher Gilly Campbell's fracas with Bill Jurges of the Chicago Cubs will cost the Reds’ player $50. The fight occurred in the third inning of the second game Monday, a recurrence of a previous melee.

MEN’S

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IN OPENER

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 9.— Coach Jim Puett, former Logansport High School and Butler University grid ace, will bring the Plymouth High School football team here Friday night to open the 1936 grid season for the Berries. Logansport also will oppose Lafayette, West Lafayette, Peru, Kokomo, Marion and Frankfort this season.

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