Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1937 — Page 22

#3, Eddie Ash

BAUERS ARRIVES FOR PIRATES

=" ” 5

ROOKIE HAS WON NINE GAMES

USS BAUERS, Pittsburgh Pirate rookie hurler, has won five consecutive games and his record is nine victories and three defeats. . .. He blanked the Boston Bees the other day, held them to six hits and tallied eight strikeouts. . .. The rookie is a 22-vear-old Swedish-Indian lad from northern Wisconsin and Manager Pie Traynor plans to rebuild his mound staff around the lumberjack and other youngsters for the 1938 season. The Pittsburgh club already had optioned Bauers to Montreal before the spring training season started, but Traynor rescinded the action and ordered the rookie to the Pirate camp. : It was a smart move and credit for the rapid development of the hurler belongs to the Bucs’ manager and Coach Johnny Gooch, a former catcher. n ~ AUERS was no flash during early season and many faults had to be corrected. Instructions finally paid dividends and when August arrived young Bauers arrived with it, a changed pitcher from the green kid of spring training days. ... He is a starting chucker now and equipped with a dazzling fast ball and sharp curve. . . . Russ won nine games and lost three with the sixth-place Knoxville club of the Southern Association last year. Bauers first came into notice as a prospect this year when he outpitched the veteran Pirate hurlers in the club's spring exhibition series with the Chicago White Sox. . . . He was Traynor's only dependable worker through the long

stretch of games, » I ARRY GILBERT, well known in Southern Association circles, is <4 drawing some support to succeed Steve O'Neill as manager at Cleveland. . . . The horses will return to Churchill Downs for a week this fall, Oct. 23 to Oct. 30. .. . There will be a nine-day fall meeting at Keeneland track. Lexington, Kv.. Oct. 7 ta 16. . . . Ceferino Garcia, who meets champion Barney Ross in & welterweight title go next month, has a trick name for his best blow. . . . He calls it the “bolo punch.® . . . It’s a looping right uppercut. . In a previous battle with Garcia. Ross was knocked down by “bolo” but won the decision on points.

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the

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the Jewish Community Center,

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TORMAN WEISMAN. director of Knoxville. Tenn.. a former Shortridge of Indianapolis high school athlete. He keeps close tab on sports activities in the South and is already picking Alabama as tops in football in Dixieland ‘if the warriors from Tuscaloosa beat Tennessee.” which is in Knoxville . Weisman says football is a year-around topic in the South and adds that college grid stars are set up as heroes and are delighted to act the part... . “Football teams down there receive more ‘keys to city’ than in any other section and the players on a winning eleven are given tribute fit for a king.” ... Well. Minnesota does pretty well by its Golden Gophers and if they lose that Noire Dame game this fall the. North country may recover from the blow.

on »

A is

the

Ar never

Baseball at a Glance

000 301 000 4 13 200 N00 001 310

McGee, Lanier

o n and

Kansa» City Columbus Vance and Breese: Crouch

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. 1. Pct. 'G.B. 70 45 609 66 45 .595 « 63 50 558 61 52 .540 « 33 60 478 195 4 413 . 46 407

67 67 396

00 020 300 3 or 011 000 NOO— 2 7 4

Eisenstat and Berres

St 5 Loui

Cox and Pasek

Paul . sville Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati . Philadelphia Brooklyn

Tribe Box Score

. LONNIE.

19 19 19 me

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost

8 35 . 68 46 66 51 50 56 58 76 8

MINNEAPOLIS.

» o i

Pct. 690 596

Spence, “ae Gas

Peacock. Reynolds, Kress, ss Shompsan. Pfleger. 3b Cook rf Cohen 2b H. Taylor, Henry. p

Totals

New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington Philadelphia St. Louis

30D eet Cd a 3 O

DDD MODSP

CD BD BA I ND O Dr osoond

| DD tt DODD ee 8 ' wl o~oooooonoh

-1, OO; oi { oi

rns 3S 6 INDIANAPOLIS.

~'T

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L. Pct. G.B 56 576 56 56 62 70 bill 5 sven BE 79 ames hchind leader.

Yesterday's Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. 010 000 200— 3 10 000 111 001— 4 9

and R. Fefell: Kennedy

J viddl Latshaw. Parker, Kahle, Logan, E. Riddle Crandall,

76 76

Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee Kansas City .... INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul Louisville B.—G

—ANMNDDDWD

CE bt ps bt DAI D

SoD DDD

DIVODRNODNS »0 SDduwIdIDODIoo~DoM

WL —=-D

(2D «2 i3 ~1 =~2

“20ND

Minneapolis y INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batt ed in—S pence, Peacock, nolds (2). Mettler, Cohen. H. Two-base hits—E. Riddle Three-base hits -Henry., Cohen Double plavs—Kress to Cohen to H. Tavlor: Kahle to Sherlock i to Lat shaw: Cohen to Kress to H. Tavlor Left on bases—Indianapolis 7: MinneBase, on Reo Henry. 4 truck out—By Henry, 5. ln Logan 3 in 3 innings: ] =

Lm a a by by a

0 2 and one batter in sixth: Crandall, 3 in 4 Wild pitch—Henry. Balk-—Henry. Losing pitcher—E. Riddle. Umpires—dJohnson and Borski. Time—1:56.

TRIBE BATTING

(Including Last Night's Game) H "Pct. 340 339 321

Wegver, Cohen nd Sewell. 100 010 300— 5 12 3 . 000 N50 001— 6 10 0

Desautels: Lawson and

Boston Det

Mar York

im and

100 200 002— 5 11 2 220 040 20x—10 14 0

Brucker: Harder |

delphia

Riddle Eckhardt Taylor | Archie {| She lock Kahle | Berger Lewis Fausett Mettler Latshaw Parker... 000

350 515 496 475 554 342 440 183 462 158 125 167

119 175 159 149 171 103 132 53 128 41 29 37

mith. Turbeville and Pvtlak.

and

y 02 ® 1

ano 002 003 —- 5S 160 000 0DO— 1

Knott .nd Hemsley

ew York Louis

Gomez and Dickey:

300

NATIONAL LEAGUE

201 200 OND-— 5S 1° 001 311 11x— 8 12 © Blake Sunkel OgWw alters. Jorgens. Kelle and Grace

299 and 277 i : 232 : at Philadelphia second game, erou nds

postponed; rain.

nther games

STOUT'S FACTORY

STOUTS $

\ ASSOCTATION

. 012 000 DOO— 3 11 000 100 21x— 4 9 1 Brenzel: Trout, Birkofer

AMERICAN

acholder and d Reiber

| Northwest's last hope.

E. Riddle, |

314 | .309 |

300 |

259

222

Indianapolis

So ¥ i i

2 Pda

s Times

ports

again but t the ride.

PAGE 22

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937

home cool

Just “ Change of Stoner p y

The Yankees are in the West once

hey merely went along for

Their lead is so big that a road trip now is merely a change from ne.

————————

GOODMAN FAVORED TO TAKE AMATEUR

Conqueror of ~ Bobby Jones In Semifinal

Johnny Fischer, Champion, Also Strongly Backed by Gallery.

| PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27 (U. P.) —Johnnyv Goodman, whose greatest boast is that he is the “boy who beat Bobby Jones,” emerged from four

[rounds of match play in the Nation- |

|al Amateur Golf Championship today favored to win his first amateur | crown. | Defending Champion Johnny | | Fischer, young Ray Billows of | Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Marvin | (Bud) Ward of Tacoma, Wash., were | seeking the same trophy in the {semifinals being played over 36 | holes at Alderwood Country Club tolday. But | gallery's choice for kingpin of amateurdom when the shooting ends tomorrow, Those who did not string with Goodman were still sure that the name of the 1937 champion would be Johnny. They were the ones lined up behind Johnny Fischer, University of Cincinnati law {dent and last vear's winner. The two veterans, however, met two extremely dangerous youngsters. Goodman plays Bud Ward, the Ward won two extra-hole matches vesterday. Fischer plays Billows, the New York

stu-

state champion.

Fischer advanced by defeating Bill Holt, Syracuse, 5 and 4 in the third round and then eliminating that grand old man of the links, Charles (Chuck) Evans of Chicago. 1 up. in the quarterfinal. The Fischer-Evans match was anvbody's up to the final hole, where Evans, twice national blew an easy putt.

‘Miss Miley Favored

To Win Western ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug 27 (U.P). —A new women's Western Goll Champion was assured today as four women entered the semifinal round. Miss Marion Miley, Cincinnati, was the favorite as she teed off against Miss Marion McDougall, Portland. Ore. Miss Betty Jameson, San Antonio, who eliminated Dorothy Traung. San Francisco. the defending champion. 1 up. in yesterday's quarterfinal opposed Miss Bea Barrett, Minneapolis. Miss Miley played only son. South Bend. 8 and T. McDougall beat Patty Berg, Minneapolis. 1 up. and Miss Barrett eliminated Paula Parker, Milwaukee, 3 and 2.

De M olays to Back Two Gridiron Loops

The De Molays will sponsor two amateur football leagues this fall and each loop will consist of six teams. Sportsmanship will stressed and the circuits will operate under close supervision. Trophies will be awarded the league winners. A junior league will be for players in the 110-pound class. 12 to 15 vears old. and the senior division will be for with no age limit.

Games 1 Toaay

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Indianapolis (night). Minneapolis at Louisville (night), Milwaukee at Columbus (night). Kanseas City at Toledo (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEARUE Pittsburgh at New YOrk 2). Chicago at Boston thoth games poned: wet grounds). St ouis at Philadelphia (2) Cincinnatl at Brooklyn 2).

post-

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SHOE STORES

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ry en IN end Srp EIR Pee,

Defending

Omaha Johnny was the |

the |

champion, |

trim and ready to give battle to any | angler.

11 holes | vesterday to defeat Dorothy Gustafl- | Miss |

| of the world's most noted fishermen

be |

140-150-pound elevens |

Schools of Giant Blue Marlin and T una Attract Big G ame Fisher men to Bimini

Swordfish, the Aerial Artist of the Sea, Offers Unusual Thrill.

BIMINI. Aug. 27 (NEA). Giant blue marlin and big bluefin tuna are | fast making this narrow British isle, 56 miles from Miami off the Florida coast. one of the big game fishing spots of North America. Fishing and pleasure craft now | ply in and out of the blue-green |: harbor in quest of those and other | : | gamesters which cavort between | {Bimini and the neighboring island | | of Cat Cay where the water is 3500 | | feet deep. i It is marlin for the spectacular, | land tuna for downright back- || breaking labor. | Marlin, one of the greatest aerial | ; artists of the sea, run to large size. | ‘Thomas Shevlin of New York holds the world record taken with rod | and reel with a 636-pound catch | made in Bimini waters in 1935. Best of this year's catches is that of Gilbert Easton, South Orange, N. J., angler who, on June 28, landed a 608-pounder nine minutes after | one of his fingers had been cut off by a wire leader in fighting the | monster. Marlin Year Round

Although July has proved to be fe) the best month for marlin fishing | ;

p imini re is good angling | . . Ro Tae] Deep-sea fishermen have to he strapped in like this when they through ‘August Only the threat of | X° after the big game. John Paul Riddle of Miami here is shown hurricanes has outlawed September Prttling a Rn bluefin tuna. ”

Let's Go Fishing — Condition of Streams in State Slightly Improved

A slight improvement in the condition lakes was noted today in reports filed with Department by the various game wardens. The report by counties: —

W— ii . i ai Allen—St Joe River Maumee, Everett fair: St. Mary's muddy

Barta lme PL wood, Flat Rock. Haw Creek fair hite River, Cliftv., Sand Creek muddy Benton—Pine

Women find tuna fishing great | sport. although landing one of the | bib bruisers usually is a man's work. | Mrs. Michael Lerner, wife of the noted sportsman. took 10 this season, largest of which was a 460pounder. When tuna strike, they invariably sound. and hours of hard work on the part of the angler. strapped in the fishing chair with his tackle

of Indiana streams and

Lake | gikhart—St. Joe, faton, Hunter Lakes clear!

Fayette—West fork. Nolan Pork (Continued on Page 23)

Elkhart Fish,

Rivers Stone,

clear Simonton

Creek. Sugar Creek fair |

the State Conservation |

and "under.

Gary Golfer | Takes Lead in Indiana Open

‘Mike Stefanchik, Amateur,

Cards 139; Heinlein Is Third With 141.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Ang (U. P.).—Mike Stefanchik, Gary amateur, was out in front by one stroke today as the field of 136 playvers teed off in the second 36-hole | round of the annual Indiana Open | golf tournament. The lanky Gary youth carded 139 | over Erskine Park course, three under par, to take the lead at the halfway mark of the 22d annual meet. One stroke behind the leader was | Bud Williamson of Orchard Ridge, | Ft. Wayne, who combined rounds of | 71 and 69 for a total 36-hole card of 140. Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, winner of the Open tournament in 1 1934-35, held third place with a card lof 141. Other leaders included: Chuck Garringer, Indianapolis 142: Pug Allen, Ft. Wayne, 142; | Frank Champ, Terre Haute, 143; | George Stark, Indianapolis, 143; | Harold Brewer, West Lafayette, 143; | Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis, | 144, and John Watson, South Bend, | 145. | Darkness prevented 2 contenders from completing the opening round | yesterday. They were to report at 7 {o'clock this morning to finish their | first 36 holes.

Doubles Tourney Delayed by Rain

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug (UU, P).—Play in the National | Men's, Women's and Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament was postponed today until tomorrow because of | rain. It was the third time rain | had disrupted the schedule. Fathers-and-sons and veterans {matches were transferred to covered leourts

oe |

BOWLERS TO MEET The Fountain Square Recreation | League will hold a meeting tonight lat the Fountain Square Alleys. There are openings in the league for! two teams with averages of 875 and

and clear

| with a

Swim Star Hurt in

Meet at Wabash

HUNTINGTON, Donald Rudig, 18-year-old Hunting« ton Y. M. C. A. swimming star, is in the local hosnital with a fractured vertebra, paralyzed from the shoulders down. He was injured at the Wabash swimming pool vesterdayv while ate tempting to dive through an inner tube He wrenched his body in making a sharp turn and was pulled out by a teammate, Theron Feigel.

Texan Leads In Trapshoot

BULLETIN

VANDALIA, O., Aug. 27 (U.P.). —Mrs. Lela Hall of Strasburg, Mo., established a new women's record in the Grand American Handicap trapshoot here today, breaking 98 out of 100 targets,

Ind, Aug. 27

——

VANDALIA. O.. Aug (U, P) =~ Rufus A. King. 57-vear-old Wichita Falls, Tex., oil man, took an early lead in the rich Grand American Handicap here today when he broke

99 out of 100 targets. King shot from the 24-yard line, King, the North American doubles champion in 1921 and 1922 and the father of the 1930 Grand American winner, went straight in his first and second events of 25 targets. He then dropped one bird in the third event, but came back to go straight in the fourth King's score was the highest made in Grand American handicap his tory since 1926, when C. A. Young, Springfield. O., captured the classie perfect score. For the last five vears a score of 98 has been cood enough to win the “Grand.”

: Football

Junior and senior football teams desiring to enter amateur leagues are requested to communicate with H. W. McDaniel, Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsvlvania St., or call Li.

| 4924

Candidates for the Spades foot ball team will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m, at 3002 N. Olney St. A league position has been sccured

chained to his arms. are usually required to bring the monster up from the deep.

Sharks Beat

Tom Gifford holds the record for] these waters with a 630-pounder. | Larger tuna have been hooked, but never landed. and many catches | have been stripped by sharks, | almost within gaffing distance of the boat. The island

River Lick

Creek

and

Mud

Blackford—Salamone Crees muddy Boone—Sugar muddy Brown—=Salt Creek and Bean poor condition, muddy Carroll—Wabash River muddy: Freeman. Tippecanoe Riv er, Deer Wildcat and Rock Creeks, clear | Clark—Fourteen-Mile Creek fair and | milky. Silver Creek, Muddy Fork muddy. | Clay—All streams muddy. mine pits fair. Clinton—South Fork Wildcat fair: Kilmore Creek fair: Middlefork clear. { Daviess—West and east fork White River Swan. Jackson. England Ponds milky: Prairie and Sugar Creeks clear Decatur—Sand Creek. Clifty Creek, Li Flat Rock poor; Big Four Reservoir, l.ake | McCoy clear | DeKalb-—St. Joe River and Cedar Creek | { fair. Lint Lake. Story Lake. Cedar Lake ear

Creek and Blossom in

Lake Creek.

Anglers |

LEON

milky: ttle | attracted

has some |

in the an ik \voupie of years.

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