Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1937 — Page 30

PAGE 30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 |

YALE CREWS TAKE FIRST TWO EVENTS AGAINST HARVARD -

Blue's Jul Junior

Varsity and Frosh Win

Two of Crimson Yearlings Collapse Near Finish; Big Race at 5:30.

By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25.— With a crowd of 30,000 persons peering across the Thames River, Yale's oarsmen triumphed over Harvard in the junior varsity and {freshmen two-mile races today in the renewal of America’s oldest intercollegiate sporting event. Yale won the freshman race by two and a quarter lengths, coming from behind in the last half-mile when a tired Harvard crew faltered. - Leading all the way, Yale won the junior. varsity by two lengths, The four-mile vassity race will be rowed at 5:30 o'clock (Indianapolis Time.) The freshman race was marred by the collapse of two Harvard oars- - men. They were Harry W. Wood, 18-year-old Philadelphia boy, who rowed No. 2, and Phillips Hallowell, 19-year-old Milton, Mass., youth, . who rowed No. 5. : Wood, a 175-pounder, was so tired the last half-mile that he almost was unable to paddle. Hallowell, a member of an old Harvard rowing family, rowed himself out during the last 100 yards. Among the distinguished spectators will be Ethel Dupont, and her flance Franklin Roosvelt Jr. son of the President.

Blues Invade For 5 Games

Indians, Kansas City Play Twin Bill Tonight.

(Continued from Page 29)

double, and in the sixth they clustered six hits for four runs. Nelson worked the seventh and was touched for three blows and one run, and . Braxton hurled the eighth and ninth, allowing three hits and one run—McCulloch’s round-tripper. Crandall batted for Page in the sixth and singled, reached third on Mettler’s safety and tallied on Sherlock’s blow. It was in this inning Mettler tried to stretch a hit and was tossed out at second. In the seventh Riddle and Parker singled and scored when Kahle lined a triple to right center. There was no further scoring. Salty Parker was back at shortstop for the Indians and “Fausett was given a rest. Salty accepted nine chances and got one hit. He also participated in two doubleplays. The double-héader this - evening -will be a ladies’ night attraction. Minneapolis regained the undisputed lead in the American Association by defeating the Colonels in Louisville last night as Toledo fell before Kansas City. Columbus moved up from fifth to fourth, ousting the Milwaukee Brewers. Indianapolis is 3% games back of the pacesetting Millers and 2% behind the second-place Mud Hens,

TRIBE BOX SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS &

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COOHOOHMOOOO

Nelson, p . - xxFausett Braxton,

Totals

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ase Herring, P Totals Indpls. 0 GL 0 0 St. Paul .... 4 1 1 0—8 Runs batted in—Warner, Washington, Coscarart, Herring, Pasek, McCulloch (2), Sherlock, Steinbacher, Kahle. Two-base hits—Washington, (2), Kahle, Pasek, McCulloch. Three-base hits—Warner, Washington, Kahle. Home run—McCulloch. Sacrifice—Coscarart. Double plays—Parker to Sherlock to Archie, Page to Parker ‘to Archie. ft on bases—Indianapolis (5). Struck out—By Herring Nelson (1), Braxton (2). s—Off Page. 14 in 6 innings: off Nelson 3 in 1 inning; off Braxton. 3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Page. Umpires— Tobin and Johnson. Time of game—1:56.

—————————————————————————————— COLEMAN PINS MESKE NEW YORK, June 25.—Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, whipped Ed Meske, Ohio, in a wrestling bout here last night. George Harben, Chicago, downed Andy Meixner, Texas.

oo - 0 0 o

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7

Let's Go Fishing—

State Lakes

course there isn’t too much rain.

muddy but the lakes should make a visit well worth the angler’s time. Other state reports:

Fulton—Warden Camblin, Tippecanoe river is high and muddy. Lakes in good shape. Carroll-Cass—Warden Bollthauve. Deer Creek, Wildcat and Rock Cheeks are up and a little muddy. Tippecanoe River is up a little. Many crappies taken, and also bass below the dam at Oakdale. Streams in Cass are up and muddy. Marshall and Starke—Warden Sloan. River fishing is poor due to high and muddy waters. Lakes are about normal. Boone-Clinton-Hamilton — Warden Anderson. Sugar and Big Eagle are clearing and will be in good condition for week-end fishing. Mud Creek and Little Eagle also clearing. Some nice crappies taken on minnows and artificial gait on these two creeks. Kilmore and South Fork of Wildcat clearing and will be O. K. for week-end fishing. Big and Little Cicero in Hamilton County are also clearing; some fish are being caught on Little Cicero. White River is muddy. DeKalb-Noble — Warden Grossman. Bass have been biting on all lakes, LaGrange County. Pan fish are doing better than in the first days. Fishing should ‘be good over the week-end, if no more rain. Whitley-S. Noble—=Warden Marrs. Lakes are higher than in a number of years at this time. High water, and cool nights have held back the spawning. Many bluegills were on their beds when the season opened. Many of the lakes in Whitley and Noble had the best catches of bass and bluegiills on the opening day they have had in years. Loon, Big Bear and High Lakes did best on bass, several weighing three to five pounds. LaGrange-Steuben — Warden Menzenberger. Fishing has been good on the lakes and many reports of good catches of bass on light tackle. Fly fishermen also had good luck. Kosciusko — Warden Wendling. Streams rather high, but clear. Fish are not biting good on account of the lakes. Bluegills especially good, catches are reported. Bluegills not biting except on Wawasee Lake. Huntington-Wabash — Warden Smith. Many catching the limits in the lake. Bluegills especially good but all the rivers are high and muddy, Warren-Fountain—Warden Meredith. All streams counties are muddy, lakes O. K. .. Hamilton, Tipton, Madison—Warden. Mitchell. White River is still muddy in Madison. Kilbuck Creek is muddy and Fall Creek is clearing fast and should be in good shape. White River and Cicero Creek are muddy in Hamilton and Tipton, but Cicero is clearing fast. In Hancock, Brandywine and Sugar Creek are in good shape and some nice catches taken. Delaware-Randolph—Warden Imhoff. Streams are above normal and roily, but should be in fair shape by week-end. Some nice crappies and bluegills caught in pits. Bartholomew—Warden Obermeyer. All streams are muddy and above normal. Some channel cat and bullheads are biting. Some large mouth

streams will be cleared by week-

end.

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT (2 Games, 5 and 8:15 p. m.) INDIANS VS. KANSAS CITY

AUTO

NIGHT

and Streams

Improved, Wardens Report

Followers of Izaak Walton will be cheered by this week’s reports on Indiana streams and Yakes. Conditions generally are improved, they say, and chances for good fishing over the week-end are good, providing of

Warden Roth reports Lakes Freeman and Shafer in good shape.

Wabash River is a little high and ¥

several fine ones taken in’

in these two

taken in gravel pit. If no more rain’

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Rush, Decatur—Warden Lacy. Big and Little Blue Rivers, Flatrock, Clifty Sandcreek, Muscatatuck, and Lake McCoy are all milky, but should be in good shape if no more rain. Big Four Reservoir is clear. Ponds and streams are clearing and should be in fine condition for the week-end. Washington - Orange — Warden Richard. All streams are high and muddy; fishing is poor. Jackson, Scott—Warden Crecelius. Streams muddy in these counties. Gibson-Pike—Warden Pritchett. All streams muddy. Clark - Floyd — Warden Elser. Streams and creeks in fair shape. Crawford-Perry—Warden White. Streams all milky. Should be in good shape by week-end. Harrison—Warden Harvey. Big Blue River muddy. Little Indian is milky. Little Buck is milky; Big Buck is muddy. All streams are high, and not many game fish being caught.

Amateurs

The Hoosier A. C. will play Rochester Sunday afternoon. For games call Ray Highbaugh, Cherry 1592-R, or write 2451 ‘Wheeler St.

Glenn’s Valley is to meet the Indianapolis Firemen Sunday at the Valley diamond.

The Southport Redbirds will play the Studebaker Club in the Roosevelt Stadium Sunday afternoon. For games write Ken Osborne, 1083 Hanna Ave. Indianapolis.

The Fall Creek Athletics wish a game away for Sunday. Kokomo IRMA'’s take notice. Write or wire Harry Hershberger, 2968 Guilford Ave., or call Talbot 6263 at noon.

The Junior Legion Baseball Club of Greenfield needs games with other State junior teams. Write R. D. Ridlem, Greenfield, or call 388 after 6 p. m,, or 431 after 6 p. m.

The American Bloomer Girls will play the Kempton Athletics Sunday at Kempton.

The Medora Cards defeated the Seymour Shoe Co. 6 to 1 in a recent game and desire a game for July 4. Write or call Bill Phillips, Medora, Ind.

The West Side Merchants, after suffering a defeat in the first game, T to 6, at the hands of Monrovia, took the second, 14-1 with the winning pitcher allowing only one hit. The Merchants will play the Riverside A. A. at Riverside Sunday at 3 p. m. and will play at Greencastle July 5. For games write Walter Dickerson, 1179 N Fifth Ave.

In the Woodside I Big Six League of the WPA, the Fountain Square Merchants defeated the Rockwood A. C,, 7-1, yesterday at the Standard oil diamond. Lyons was the winning pitcher.

We Replace

PWhiie ¥ Lenses TY

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EYE TEST

ht may have changed, but t hasn’t you will have the satisfaction of knowing you are wearing proper glasses.

Should You Need + NEW GLASSES Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments will be arranged.

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MILLER

JEWELRY CO. ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power Light Ce.

I Ain

These are speed shots of a silvery battler hooked by Anthony B. Farrell, Albany, N. Y., as frenzied fish went through series of characteristic leaps and twists in effort to dislodge hook.-

Here Are Five Reasons Why Salmon Fishermen Get That Way

Scene is the Miramichi River, N. B.

Louis Home, K. O.’s Meal Always a Champion at Eating, Mother Says.

By United Press DETROIT, June 25. — Brown

Bomber Joe Louis, new heavy-

weight boxing champion, always has been a champion in the eyes of his mother—a champion eater. Mrs. Lillie Barrow Brooks revealed today that she also calls him “Hungry Joe.” Louis returned home last night from Chicago, where Tuesday he dethroned Jimmy Braddock, and the first thing he did after embracing his mother was to make a beeline for the ice box. “Poor boy, I knew he’d be hungry when he got home,” Mrs. Brooks said, as she supervised the frying of three chickens that provided the champion’s home-coming meal. As the champion began a defense of his title as a champion eater, his mother discussed Tuesiays fight with him. “I was scared when I fread all

‘those things about’ the ‘training

camp,” she said. “Shouldn’t believe those things, mum,” Joe said between gulps. “That was just a big show. I didn't want to hurt my hands. I trained like Gene Tunney—just: shadow boxing and keeping my hands up. That was important. The rest was just a big show.” The champion refrained from further discussion of the fight and subsequent offers’ he has received for future bouts. He was too busy devouring fried chicken.

Major Leaders

Batting

Player and Club AB Medwick, Cards ...215 Gehrig, Yanks ....209 Hartnett, Cubs...-.100 Vaughan, Pirates..226 Hasset, Dodgers ...137

Home Runs Greenberg, Tigers ...... Di Maggio, Yankees ...cccoevee.. Medwick, Cardinals i... .a00eivs. Selkirk, Yankees ..... sceeseinss Ot, Giants ..........: seasiaesatas Foxx, Red Sox ............ vena ies Runs Batted In Medwick, Cardinals .....cecoes. Greenberg, Tigers ....ecceveeeee.bf Bonura, White SOX ...ceioveeneWalker, TIZerS ..:cccesescivasees DiMaggio, Yankees ...

R 52 46 12 35 20

H Pct. 89 414 82 .392 38 .380 83 .367 50

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Lash Among Entries In Milwaukee Meet

The Indiana-Kentucky Association of the A. A. U. will enter six of Indiana's best track athletes in the meet at Milwaukee on July 2

| and 3, it was announced today.

According to Bruce Fogle, associa-

| tion secretary, the following men

will compete: Don Lash, Tommy Deckard, James Smith and Mel Trutt, Indiana University; John Francis of Notre Dame, and Ray Sears, former Butler star. Other Indiana and Notre Dame athletes also are expected to compete.

l.-0. LEAGUE GAMES LISTED FOR WEEK-END

The Muncie and Middletown, O., baseball teams will open the weekend of play in the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League tonight at Middletown. Other games scheduled include 2 double-header at Muncie Sunday afternoon between the Dady A. C.s and the Dayton Monarchs; the Sterling Beers, Indianapolis, against the Kautskys at Richmond and the Cincinnati White Sox at Lafayette.

FEATHERS DROOPING KNOXVILLE, June 25.—Beattie Feathers, Chicago Bears’ star halfback and former all-America of Tennessee, has been released by Knoxville of the Southern League to Jackson of the Southeastern League.

Frank Parker Beats Prenn

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 25. —Frank Parker of Spring Lake, N J., led the field into the quarter-final round of the All-England Tennis Championships men’s singles today

by beating the German-Jewish exile,

Dr. Daniel Prenn, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. The Duchess of Kent arrived while Don Budge and Ladislaus

Hecht of Czechoslovakia were playing the first set of their match. Budge defeated Hecht, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Today's play in men’s singles qualifies winners for places in the quarter-final round. Only 12 of the 16 surviving men’s singles players, however, were to play today. Among those idle in this division was Gene Mako of Los Angeles.

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NEED RESERVATIONS AT STATE PARK INNS

Advance reservations are necessary at the State park inns this year, due to increased demand for accommodations, according to Vire gil M. Simmons, conservation com= missioner. Requests for reservations must “e made at least a week in advance, particularly for week-end outings, he said. The growing popularity of the inns as vacation outing places is a factor in the increased park ate tendance, now running 10 per cent ahead of the 1936 figures, Mr. Sime mons reported.

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