Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1937 — Page 6

# By Eddie Ash

FOUR-TRIP SCHEDULE PLANNED

TRAUTMAN, PERRY ADVOCATE IT

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

(;EORGE M. TRAUTMAN, aggressive president of the American Association who attended the week-end games at Perry Stadium, announced he will renew his fight to obtain a four-trip schedule next season. . . . The league leader is opposed to long home stands and long lapses on the road and believes the A. A. will benefit by the change. ‘ The question will be placed before the club owners at their annual meeting in December and the feeling exists that 1938 will see the teams making four swings instead of three. Under the four-trip plan, a club would be home two weeks and on the road two weeks. . . . The increased cost has been estimated at $1500 for each team, President Trautman said, and the owners will have a difficult time beating that argument. Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis owner, shares President Trautman’s view on the subject, he declared today, and it is known that Minneapolis also is on.the four-trip bandwagon. . .. As a matter of fact, M. J. Kelley, president of the Millers, has fought the three-trip arrangement several years. zu n » = n ” WO-WEEK periods at home and away will maintain fan interest easier than the longer stretches, according to the advocates of the four-times-around movement. . . . They point out that the customers even lose interest watching a first-division team at home through three or four weeks of continuous play, and that when a club is in a slump the fans grow weary and are inclined to harass the faltering athletes with a hard bit of Bronx cheering. It also is argued that long absences from home have a tendency to cause the fans to lose interest and turn to other amusements. a n n ” " ” HERE was a convention of big league scouts at Perry Stadium over the week-end and the members of the close-lipped, eagle-eyed fraternity discussed everything and everybody except the players they came to see. . . . Scouts are like that. . . . The G-Men of baseball do a lot of scheming in their business and exchange no secrets. However, Perry Stadium is a convenient spot for the ivory hunters to sit and watch the A. A. clubs pass in review. . . . The Boston Bees were represented by two Hawkshaws, President Bob Quinn and Jack McCallister, which indicates heavy business. . President Quinn always wants a “look” before closing a deal. n n n " n n HE scouts saw good pitching by Bob Logan yesterday. . .. Other Indians believed under the binoculars are Johnny Riddle, George Archie and Bob Kahle. . . . Vincent Sherlock went into a tailspin Saturday, struck out three times and was dropped from second to seventh in the batting order. . . . Forrest Pressnell, Ken Keltner and Lin Storti of the Brewers had the scouts watching. . . . Storti has been up before but his A. A. record entitles him to another chance. . . . Pressnell is a veteran campaigner who is yet to receive a big league trial. and Keltner is a rookie only two years removed from the sandlots. . . . According to Manager Sothoron of the Brewers the price on Keltner is in high figures. » n ” n ” n

OTHORON spotted Keltner playing softball in Milwaukee, invited S him to Borchert Field and sent him through the baseball paces. .. . The lad developed rapidly and made good in the American Association after playing just one season in the little minors as a Milwaukee farmhand. He is 20 years old. Kahle, 21, and Archie, 23, are the youngest of the Indians who may strike the fancy of the scouts.

Baseball at a Glance

(First Game) 064 002 000—12 13 ttsburgh 000 000 000— 0 3 Weiland and Owen: Lucas, wift and Todd Padden. (Second Game) . 116 000 010— 9 13 400 200 001— 7 il "Dean and, Owen; Weaver, 416 | Tobin and Toad

i AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game; Six Innings; Rain.)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. Columbus 3 Toledo . Te Minneapolis 32 Milwaukee 67 INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City St. Paul .. Louisville

t. Louis i

ot bl

“Fed BJU Ut w NERD NL Sohaaud

M. Brown,

Brandt,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pct 691/Cleveland . 52 5 .591Washingtn 561! Philadphia 561/St. Louis

New York 7 Detroit Chicago Boston

| Philadelphia ........ .. New York

. 000 10— 3 003 10— 4 7 0

Thomas, Fink and Hayes;

| Dickey

Second game, Philadelphia at New York,

| postponed, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE | Washington at W. L.. Pet . L. Pct. | postponed, rain. 70 43 .619/Boston i 54 39 .4 8 Ln : 64 45 .587/Cincinnati 3 ; 61 49 .535/Brooklyn (First Game) 60 31 .541Philadphia

Boston, both

010 001 000— 2 5 . 130 010 00x— 5 4 a

and Pytlak; Lyons

Cleveland Chicago Feller, | Rensa.

Pittsburgh

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wyatt

| (Second Game) | Cleveland 010 011 000— 3 0 2

Minneapolis at Indianapolis (night). | Chicago ... 000 200 000— St. Paul at Louisville (night). | Harder and Sullivan: Kennedy Kansas City at Columbus (night). | sewell. Milwaukee at Toledo (night). | AMERICAN LEAGUE 66 t goer ron at St. Louis (played on former | gy

ony one game Scheduled.

(First Game) 701 Louis 100 | Lawson and York; Hogsett, | Hemsley, Huffman. (Second Game;

012--11 13 000— 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE | New York at Philadelphia {both games | Detroit

postponed; rain Louis .. Boston at Brooklyn (postponed; Only games scheduled.

10 Innings.) 100 002 1-4 8 . 200 001 000 O0— 3 11 Auker, and Hemsley

rain),

Yesterday's Results

games

9 2 5 0 and

Baecht i

‘Takes Trophy |

Given in Honor Of His F ather

Highland Linkeman Shoots

A Subpar 71; Nichols, Walsh Tied for Second.

a subpar 71 over 18 holes at the Pleasant Run Golf Course yesterday to win medalist honors in the

olis Amateur Championship spon-

Links Association. Reed five birdies to lead the field of 102 players. By his victory he gains possession of the late Bill Reed Sr. Trophy which is given in honor of his father, until his death one of the city’s foremost amateurs. Two strokes behind the leader, tied for second place, were Clayton Nichols and William Walsh, South

ber of this year’s public links team.

Eight Tied for Fourth Eight were tied for fourth tion with 75s, Walter Feddern, of Coffin;

Gronauer, Pleasant Run; Jordan, Charles Lawrence and Clifton H. Bush III of Riverside; Paul

posi-

| David, Hillcrest.

| 76 to 98. Five golfers either with-

Bill Reed Jr. of Highland shot

qualifying round of the Indianap-

sored by the Indianapolis Public : scored

Grove, with 73s. Walsh was a mem- | §

MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1987

including Dick Keil, | Fred | Ralph |§

Gentry of South Grove, and John

| The rest of the field trailed from |

| drew or failed to turn in cards at '|

| the end of their rounds. | Other scores: | Sob. Zonler and Bob Schuman, Pleasant \ . 10,

Lefty McGuire,

| _ Leonard Oliver | Sarah ERLDE, Hi John ohn iott ighl C Soy Bed 3 ghland, and Bob Crouch, spie, Ed Eppich an | Wuelfing. Pleasant Run: Pte WE ree | and Mike Pollak. Coffin; Bud oath Grove, and Bob Phillips,

| Kenneth Hoy and George Peterson, Coffin, Bob Sparks and Fred Wright, South Grove; Car! Smith. Sarah Shank. and Stuart Tomlinson, Pleasant Run, 79. Joe Doll, Riverside: i Speedway; Ray Robinson, Sarah pheasant, Run,

| Grov Cork,

and

owens, Riv erside,

in; James G. Harold ZErner, and Max Blackburn, South

rold Hillcrest. Bernie | coffin, Billy Charles and Carl | Pleasant Run; Marvin Heckman, | Grove, and Paul Lipdenbor Ed Mooney, A! Wehrel, Reig! 1g M Pleasant

Bray,

Oakley, Riverside:

Jack Laffey. I. Stonich, Pleasant Run: 1 South Grove: Johnny Lynskey, Sarah Shank, and Dale Lentz, 83. Jim Riley, Sarah Shank: Walter Spangler, Lake Shore: Lon_ Bilger. E. Davis. O. Hollingsworth, O. peers and Roy Grimes,

Pleasant. Run, Fred Beeson, Like Shore: Paul Chesnut and C. Horton. Pleasant Run. shot par 4s on the extra hole 10 win a playoff among the 85 group Clyde pndrews Riverside; Don McGuire, + Sara Shank; hie Chandler. Alton Flint hd L. Sasck, Coffin failed in the playoff.

Get New Golf Balls The 64 who qualified for the

championship flight and the 32 in the consolation flight will be paired

risen,

| off at a meeting of the Indianapo-

lis Public Links Association tonight,

for the first 18-hole round which will be played next Saturday at

Pleasant Run. A unique feature of the matches

| yesterday was the presentation of a Gomez and | | stepped on the first tee.

new golf ball to each entry as he The balls were donated by the Association and ‘municipal pros.

U. S. KEEPS CUSTODY

; OF WIGHTMAN CUP

| FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 23.— | The famed Wightman Cup was assured of at least another year's stay cn this side of the Atlantic as the result of the U. 8. team’s overwhelming victory over the British Satur-

4 | day.

Helen Jacobs, veteran of the tournaments, clinched the seventh vic[tory for the American team with

1 [her win over Mary Hardwick 2-6, Poffenberger and Bolton; Trotter | g-4, §-2 giving the Americans a four-

match lead.

HOLE-IN-ONE TOURNEY

Lahman, | Hillcrest, |

| the winners were awarded prizes

Bill Reed Jr,

@® | |

GOLFING

H™®Y L. SIMONS, local realtor, won the August golf tournament of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board with a low gross of 79 at the Martinsville Country Club. Jack C. Carr and H. L. Richardt were

tied for second place with 82s. Wallace Daggett won the blind par honors with a 74.

fourth low gross with 84.

This event was the fourth of the season sponsored by the board | Mr. Richardt ated as master

and was followed by a chicken dinner. of ceremonies and announced that &—— —— — the year’s final meet would be held ; at the Broadmoor Country Club next month. About 35 golfers competed and

IIis handicap was 14.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis,

lumb donated by the board. Fred L. ea

Palmer, board president, and Ford 4 & » Wods, golf chairman, assisted Mr. ARY GORHAM is Richardt in dinner arrangements. women’s champion at gE # # Highland Golf and Country

Lawrence Sexton Jr. won third low gross with an 83 and Joseph H. Argus Jr. was

score of 67 to win in this division.

Approximately 50 Kiwanians from CoBrazil and Franklin com- |

the new the Club,

USSELL HIPPENSTEEL has been named as an alternate for the six-man golf team which

will represent the fifth division in | | honors.

succeeding Mrs. F. P. Davis, fourtime winner, who failed to enter the tournament this year. Mrs. L. L. Lykins was runnerup, and Miss Jacqueiine Wolf won consolation

| Phillips,

Sam Lanam Franklin. | Ernest Baker,

the Indiana Kiwanis tournament | pp Sept. 20 at Ft. Wayne, according to | Dr. A. W. Records, Franklin, division golf chairman, following the | Marquette third tournament of the the Hillview Country Club. Franklin,

the first flight, Mrs. | Shortle triumphed. Mrs.

won the

year at |

ond in Whe consolation division.

J. 8. Edward

| Gass was runnerup and Mrs. E. O. consolation

prize. Mrs. Leo McNamara was sec- ||

Regulars include the Rev. Terre Haute; Coumbus; Joe Paris Letsinger, and Bill Fhe

Bo | Vows and Women's becker, | C| OTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Columbus; | Hemphill, | . . Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Stang, | Brazil;

Terre Haute,

Franklin. They were chosen after tournaments held this summer at Indianapolis, Greencastle, and Franklin. | Each golfer had to play in at least | two meets to qualify. Firing a sizzling subpar 34 on the last round, Letsinger captured low gross honors. He carded a 75 for 18 holes. Hippensteel chalked up a low net

AUTO LOANS

Brazil; Paul Hill, | and Dr. Records, | and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years Statehouse

Opposite LI-27%0

It Did the Boys No Good

As far as Van Mungo and Dizzy Dean are concerned it showld be called the All-Scar game. Neither of the boys

has done much since those proceedings of five weeks ago.

BILL REED JR. PACES CITY AMATEURS

Bill Murphy And Leavens Meet in Final

Men’s Doubles Also on Bill

At Highland Due to Delay Caused by Rain.

William Murphy, Chicago, and Don Leavens, Milwaukee, will clash this afternoon in the finals of the

men’s singles division of the Indiana

tennis tournament at Golf and Country Club. Immediately following this match, the Murphy twins, William and Chester, will meet Al Winston and Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, in the finals of the men’s doubles. The SOgRY condition of the courts yesterday afternoon caused the postponement of these matches until today. Only one champion was crowned yesterday as officials stopped other titilar matches because of the condition of the courts. Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, defeated Edna Smith, Cleveland, in the women’s singles, 6-0, 7-5, holding her opponents to

Highland

i five scattered points in the first

set and overcoming a 4-2 lead in the second. Murphy and Leavens gained the final round by straight set victories. Murphy won out over his brother, Chester, 6-4, 11-9, while Leavens upset George Pryor, Oklahoma City, 6-4, 6-3. In semifinal doubles matches, defeated Frank South Bend and Pryor, while Winston and GreenHollywood, Cal, 6-4, 6-3. The day's program closed with an exhibition match between Johnny Hennessey. former Davis Cup player, and Winston, Hoosier champion last year, Hennessey had little trouble in winning, 6-4, 6-2,

Horseshoe Tourney Opens Here Sept. 5

The: Fall Creek Horseshoe and Roque Club will sponsor the state open horseshoe tournament Sept. 5 and 6 at the Fall Creek courts. Outstanding pitchers from all

parts of the state are expected to | compete including, Lowell Edmond- |

son and George Johnson. The events will be divided into

Classes A, B, and C with a consola-

tion flight added.

Entries should be sent to W. A|

Banta, 618 Arch St.

TEXANS ARE ADEPT AT HANDLING BALL BUT WEAK ON LINE

By NEA Service HICAGO, Aug. 23.—Dana X. Bible, coach of the University of Texas who is teaching at Northwestern University’'s coaching school here, reports that the Texans are adept ball handlers but not up to the Northern huskies when it comes to line play.

Illinois

| Bill

I. A. C. Takes Swim Title

Hoosier A. C. Third in Indiana:Kentucky Event.

By United Press JASONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 23.-— Swimmers from the University of Illinois captured 20's points to win the Mid-States championships in a two-day National Junior A. A. VU. swimming meet at Shakamak State Park. Ohio State University was run-ner-up with 20 points and the Columbus Athletic Club, Columbus, O., placed third with 14. The Illinois team was the same squad which captured the title last year under the banner of the Peoria (Ill) Country Club. The Indianapolis Athletic Club won the Indiana-Kentucky title with 29 points, The Huntington, Ind, Y¥. M. C. A. was second with 16 and the Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis, third with nine. George Lowe, husky University of swimmer, won individual honors by chalking up 30% points. Neunzig, University of Ohio, was second with 18's. The Columbus Athletic Club scored the only national recordbreaking performance, winning the national women's 800-meters freestyle relay in 12:09.6, two minutes (Continued on Page 7)

GRID TEAM TO MEET Football players interested in playing with an Indianapolis team in the Midwest League will meet at 1735 Dawson St. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. If unable to attend, call DR. 0148-J. SOLIDWEDDING RINGS, $3.95

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Von Cramm Reaches U.S.

Baron Hopes for Another Clash With Budge.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-—-Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, slender Gere man who almost blasted America's Davis Cup hopes in the recent inter= zong finals at Wimbledon, arrived in the United States today, hoping for another shot at champion Donald Budge in the U. 8. National Tennis finals next month at Forest Hills.

With Von Cramm were (hres other German court stars—the first German team to invade America since before the World War. They were Henner Henkel, Von Cramm’s Davis Cup partner; Marie Luise Horn, ranking woman player of Germany, and Heinrich Kleine schroth, one of Germany's star players of several years ago. All four left for Boston where they will play in the national doubles championships at Chestnut Hill, Von Cramm, who held a two set, 4-1 game lead over Budge in the deciding interzone Davis Cup match and then lost out, said Budge was one of the greatest players he ever saw. Von Cramm said he had no ine tention of turning professional.

TENNIS PLAY DELAYED

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 23. —Opening play in the national ten nis doubles has been postponed 24 hours because of rain and sogry courts, Robert Tunis, acting referee, announced today.

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Wayne Timberman, professional 3% the Terre Haute Country Club, R H Pct. | yesterday won the annual state 93 176 .393 hole-in-one golf tournament of the Gane) 76 173 .385| Indianapolis Star here yesterday Kansas City ... 00D 000 000— 0 6 2| Gehringer, Tigers. . 388 99 148 381 | when he placed a shot four feet, Louisville - 001 000 01x— 2 9 0} Dj Maggio, Yankees 442 116 164 .371 four inches from the pin. Fifty Vance, Moore and Breese: Peterson na | | Lombardi, Reds ... 251 32 93 .371| competed.

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DEATH HALTS MATCH Pokx, Red 80% ....ccooccascaices A scheduled match between the Gehrig, Yankees ..... CER CeRi Anderson and Fall Creek Horseshoe Greenberg, Tigers teams at the Fall Creek courts yes2 | Medwick, Cardinals terday was halted when it was RUNS BATTED IN learned that the son of Walter Greenberg, Tigers Lane, a member of the visiting — Medwick, Cardinals .... team, had been killed in an auto=(First Game) Di Maggio, Yankees mobile accident at Anderson. The Ehunit, 070 000 o1y— 2 § 1| Gehrig, Yankees Anderson team left immediately. Cex ana Fenner: Macon and Crouch. Dickey, Yankees ER CC CCT. \ A as 208 00) 90-818 3 GRIMM NAMED COACH - 004 000 010— 5 9 KEWANNA, Ind, Aug. 23.—Earle 8 vooder aid Grubs. ani Grimm, LaFountaine, has been EE named athletic director of Kewanna High School. Grimm has been coaching five years in Tippecanoe schools.

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