Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1937 — Page 11

# p. Eddie Ash

: HR . vom

30 WINS BY TURNER AND FETTE

# " "

HARRELL FINALLY MAKES GRADE

PAGE 10

IM TURNER'S victory over the Cardinals Sunday made it 15 for the former Indianapolis chucker. . . . With his pal and roomie, Lou Fette, also having won 15, the two veteran rookies have accounted for more than half of the Boston Bees’ 58 wins this year. . . . Up to Sunday Ray Harrell of the Cardinals had started on the mound 13 times without ever being able to finish. . .. Then he turned in a one-hit shutout over the Boston Nationals in the second half of a double-header. ... On Monday Danny MacFayden of the Bees had a splint from an injured toe removed and yesterday pitched a three-hit victory over the Cincy Reds. It was Danny's 11th win of the year against 13

defeats. . . . Fette has lost six and Turner eight. 8 s » » n

RVING BURNS, Toledo's first baseman, may return to the majors with the Athletes next year... . Big league buzzings say Connie Mack is interested in the former Tiger and Brownie. . . . When Hank Greenberg and Rudy York belt home runs in Detroit nowadays the Tiger fans litter the field with straw hats. . . . On Monday morning the Bengals were 12145 games out of first place yet a crowd of 30.000 turned out in the afternoon to see their favorites battle the Yankees and win a close one. The Giants have won 10 of their 18 games with the Cardinals this season, but that defeat yesterday was hard to take, losing the league lead with it. . . . Since they trailed the Cubs by seven games on Aug. 4, the Giants have won 17 and lost seven, while the Bruins have won 13 and lost

15.

"ee

zn n zn

” un on

OMMY FARR is the first boxer direct from the British Isles to fight for the heavyweight championship since the days of Charlie Mitchell and the distant nineties when James J. Corbett flattened Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla. in 1804 . , . And the Louis-Farr bout was the first mixed heavyweight title clash ever staged in New York . .. The Welshman’s feat of lasting the 15 rounds leads one to suspect the Eastern sports writers assigned to the Farr training camp dropped in at a nearby roadhouse and remained for the evening instead of watching the challenger go through the paces. The writer's prediction was Louis by a knockout in five rounds, based upon little but a guess and Joe's right that floored Jim Braddock . . . We didn't know about Farr and maybe we don't know as much as we think we do about Louis. ”

» »

» n o OTRE DAME'S grid game with Minnesota at Minneapolis already is a sell-out and it is said by officials who are in position to know that Coach Elmer Layden's team is likely to perform before packed stands in five other tussles. with Northwestern at Evanston, Navy, Pittsburgh and Southern California at South Bend, and Army at New York ... The date with Army is carly this year, on Nov. 13. . Northwestern and Southern California are on the docket in late November. Wisconsin, like other schools, reports a big increase in ticket reservations . And vet the Badgers only won two games out of cight last year . . . Harry Stuhldreher’s system has caught the fancy of Wisconsin alumni and followers. ” u un

NDIANA’'S homecoming this fall will be with Illinois on Oct. 9. Purdue’s on Oct. 9 with Carnegie Tech . . . The other games at Bloomington will be with Centre on Sept. 25, and Purdue on Nov. 20. . Purdue's home games are Butler on Sept. 25, Carnegie Tech and Iowa on Oct. 30. . . The boom of the punt will sound over Lafayette and Bloomington on Sept. 10 when first official practice will be held. . However, most of the warriors will be in sound physical condition at reporting time and the coaching staffs will lose no time in turning on the pressure. The College All-Stars vs. pigskin preview in Chicago tonight in the fall sport.

= o =

the professional Green Bay Packers is certain to kick up early interest

Baseball at a Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pct. 47 B08 .... 17 602 1 54 346 7; 58 Si7 10 62 483 15 68 429 2115 | 69 .410 235 69 .400 241; the leader.

Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

G.B. | CHICAGO . o NEW YORK .... St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati

G. B.—Games behind

AMERICAN LEAGUE La 80 37 0 4 53 52 57 62

Kansas City Minneapolis ..000 100 030— 4 8 | Vance, Moore and Breese; —— | Grabowski and Dickey. Peacock.

-5 9 T13

110 120 © ..300 022 x Stine and Hart je, Pettitt and Peacock.

Kansas City Minneapolis Branch, Grabowski,

Milwaukee ..000 301 000— 4 §&

ot. Paul ....... Kimball and Brenzel: ner

Pct. .684 588 566 D532

209

000 100 000— 1 6 ..000 030 00x— 3 Birkofer and Frankovitch, Peterson and Berres.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 000— 0 000 003 00x— 3

Louisville .

Johnson, Reiber;

New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington

5 5

| Pittsburgh 466 | Philadelphia

St. Louis . $1 319 | whiondt. Philadelphia 80 .316 Standing revised to conform with | ; decision anounced yesterday on |p MOOV, Hallahan Cleveland's protest of New York's| victory Aug. 6.

bircsaiiis | Cincinnat] ........0

Boston 003 002 20x— 7

and Lombardi;

{ Chicago | Brooklyn

= Carleton and Hartnett: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { Phelps Pct. G. B. SIT S72 569 S22 A467 456 78 A426 81 .409

the leader.

St. Louis ... ~ New York .. . 000 100 DOD— 1 : Weiland and Owen: Castleman, 2 | nan, Baker and Danning.

L. 58 59 59 65 73

Ww. 79 79 78 71 . 64 62 58

Columbus 3 Minneapolis Toiedo Milwaukee Kansas City INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul Louisville

G. B.—Games behind

AMERICAN LEAGUE .. 101 100 000— 3 . 300 404 10x—12 14

Jacobs and R. Ferrell, Ee York

Washington Detroit Appleton, Lawson and

(First Game)

.. 000 001 000— 1 . 001 001 00x— 2

Fink and Hayes; Hogsett an (Second Game)

005 000 002— 7 11 000 000 021— 3 7

Philadelphia . | St. Louis .. i .. Thomas, Hemsley

8 7

TRIBE BOX SCORE

Philadelphia ot. Ouls Smith gud Brucker; and Heath

COLUMBUS »

on o

000 040 012— 7 13 1 . 201 000 000— 3 8

Hadley and Dickey: tt and Sullivan. Boston Chicago Wilson, Berg;

. 010 030 092— 6 11

McKain,

Kennedy and Sewell,

IED DD ht et et [ID DD

Heusser, *Macon

CODD RVDOWDID =P

—L

DD OOOO I= =DID

~ Proc ooo >| covooo~~oooooMH

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at Indianapolis, (Two games. 4:00 a Toledo at

0 - 1 wo ®

Totals *Batted for Lynch in ninth.

INDIANAPOLIS nd 8:15.) Louisville (tae games) Milwaukee at St. Paul (two games),

Kansas City at Minneapolis (two games).

AMERIC AN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago (2), New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia a! St. Louis. LEAGUE St. Louis at New York Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Bos ston 12).

Major Leaders

Batting Player and Club AB R H Pct. Medwick, Cardinals 484 96 190

— | OON~OovwY ' | =ANOODO DOP

Phillips,

Totals

Columbus... «eco vnensn Indianapolis

Runs batted in — Taylor (2), Rigg, Lawrie, Latshaw., Parker. Philli 2). | Two-base hits—Parker. Phillips, Kahle. Three-base hit — Taylor. Stolen base— Parker. Sacrifice—Parker. Double plays— | King to Crouch; Jordan to Webb to Sie- | bert; Webb to Jordan to Siebert. Left on | bases—Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 8. Base on balis—Off Phillips, 1. Struck out—By | Puillips, 1; Heusser, 1. Hits—Off Coupet, 3 -3 innings; Schroeder, 6 in

NATIONAL

— ort 0D © ORI BI 1 rh

27 1000 000 000—-0 |

| | 12 | .314 010 oR

n 0 Henry,

0. 000 012 000— 3 10 1

Coombs and Fen-

8 0]

0 0

Brown and Todd: Walters and

000 002 000— 2 3 1 10 1

Mac- | 001 001 020— 4 9 1

. 002 000 CO0— 2 8 3 Prankhouse and

. 021 001 301— 8 16 ©

1] Bren-

0 2 d

0 2!

2 Harder, Brown, Wy-| paced the field in her division with

3 010 004 002— 7 17 ©

Newsom, Marcum and

393

Due to Start

| Rewords Breaking Crowd of] | 85,000 Is Expected | at Clash Tonight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 deadliest aerial bombardment of the | annual all-star football series is ex- | pected toinght when the hustling | young collegians elected by the na- | tion's fans dig in against the world

| champion Green Bay Packers under

Soldier Field floodlights. The light, fast All-Stars have the forward passing terrors of three | separate leagues in Slingin’ Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Ray | Buivid of Marquette and Indiana's { Vernon Huffman, voted the Big | Ten's most valuable player last sea- | son, | Against these three marksmen, | the heavier Packers will stake their | famed Arnold Herber and Don Hut- | son, a will-o’-the wisp combination | which baffled every pass defense in | the National League last year. Attendance records for the | spectacle likely will be broken. The crowd may run as high as 85,000. The Packers had to be given | whatever edge there was. They are TS as a team. They know the All-Stars cannot be regarded | lightly since other All-Star combinations twice they have held pro teams to ties. They lost once to the | Chicago Bears, 5 to 0. The Packers | have an advantage in weight.

Francis Wil Be There

Favoring the All-Stars were their | | superior speed and youth. They | | appeared to be farther advanced | | than any of their predecessors. With Baugh flicking his accurate passes, land blockers like big Sam Francis | of Nebraska running interference | for open field stars like Bobby Larue Ba Pittsburgh, potential scoring power than others. The All-Stars probably will center | their attack on Baugh. The lithe | quarterback from Sweetwater, Tex. | immediately caught the eyes of Head {Coach Charles (Gus) Dorais of De|troit and his assistants, Lynn Wal|dorf of Northwestern, Elmer Layden |of Notre Dame, Jimmy Phelan,

| | | | 1

| Washington, and Bernie Moore of |

| Louisiana State.

He will run the team, do the pass- |

ling and kicking as long as he's in | the game. Dorais, who knows about | all there is to know about passing. | called Baugh his the Packers.”

Drake Also in Lineup

In the starting backfield, however, | will be Huffman, Larue, Francis and | John Drake of Purdue. Baugh will replace Larue and Eddie Jankow- | ski of Wisconsin may go in for Fran-

121 000 200— 6 0 1] | cis, who great punting is needed in

the second backfield. | Starting linemen will be Gaynell | Tinsley, Louisiana State, and Merle Wendt, Ohio State, ends; Averell | Daniell, Pittsburgh, and Ed Widseth, | Minnesota, tackles; Steve Reid, ! Northwestern, and Max Starcevich, Washington, guards; and Earl (Bud) Svendsen, Minnesota's center, who { will play opposite his brother, Packer George Svendsen. If Herber and Hutson Coach E. L. (Curley) Lambeau indi-

{to the air at once. He may, how-

—Joe Laws, Bob Monnett, Clark

| Hinkle and Paul Miiler.

Bo to Broadcast

‘Summary of Game

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 1--Bo| McMillin, Indiana University foot- | | ball coach, will broadcast a summary of tonight's clash between the All- | Stars and Green Bay

| between the halves and after the | | game, it was anonunced today. The |

| game is to be broadcast over FL WGN,

| JOHN GREEN PACES

CITY NEGRO GOLFERS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1—John

| | Green with a 78 led Indianapolis

golfers in the men’s division of the | National Negro Links Tournament Koupal. Van Atta | which opened yesterday at the High- |

| land Golf Course. | Mrs. Lucy Williams, Indianapolis, national Negro women's champion,

a 94. Other Hoosier contestants included Mrs. A. B. Helm, who carded a 143, and Mildred Bailey, who Scored W 108.

Earl Potts defeated Earl Brock in the 112-pound class in a three- | round feature match on the ama- | teur boxing program at the Washington Arena, 30th and Dearborn Sts. last night. Other results: Johnny Potts and Calvin Pool fought to a | draw; Russ Masters won from Bud | Dwiggins; Harry Firestone and Dale | Hill drew; Sam Haslett fought to a draw with Bud Cottey; and Roland Hoppe defeated Hoyt Parker.

THOM RETAINS TITLE DAYTON, O. Sept. 1.——Billy Thom, Indiana University mat | coach, retained his light heavyweight title last night in a match with Walter Achui of Honolulu. The

\ (U. P.).—The

WEDNESDAY,

Indianapolis Times Sports

SEPTEMBER 1,

You're Ahead, Charley

Everybody in Detroit except Charley Gehringer is following his fight for the American League batting championship. “It’s bad luck to look,” Charley said.

1937

ALL-STAR GRIDDERS READY FOR PACKERS

@»

Vern Huffman And Drake Are

favored to capture the U. S. Women

tomorrow at Forest Hills, N. Y.

this team has more | the |

“white hope to beat |

start, as | cated last night, Green Bay will take |

ever, elect to start his running backs |

Packers |

"EARL POTTS WINS NS BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept.

at the West Side Tennis Club in® a decade. Nations represented are | France, Engiand, Poland, Italy, Canada, Japan and Chile, in addition to the United States. Favorites in the men’s division | are Don Budge of Oakland, Cal, | and Baron Gottfried von Cramm of ! Budge is No. 1 in U, S.| and world rankings, and holds the tall-England title. Von Cram, spark plug of the German Davis Cup | | team, was runaerup to Budge in the all-England final. Women favorites include defend- | ing champion Alice Marble of San Francisco, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of { Poland, Anita Lizana of Chile and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, | former all-Englana and U. S. national champion.

Budge-Fabyan Team Wins Mixed Doubles

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Sept. | 1 (U. P.).—Don Budge lost one coveted tennis title, but he had a new one today—the national mixed | doubles championship. Paired with Sarah Palfrey Fabyan | of Boston, third-ranking United States woman player, Budge ‘defeated the French combination of | Mme. Sylvia Henrotin and Yvon | Petra, 6-2, 8-10, 6-0, yesterday in | | the final match of the 57th an- |

| Germany.

nual national doubles competition, | | which had been interrupted two days by rain. The Americans thus took over the |! title abdicated by their respective ! doubles partners, Gene Mako and Alice Marble, who were ousted 6-0, | 6-3, in the quarterfinals Monday. | It was the same day that Budge | wd Mako dropped their United | Sates doubles crown to the Ger- | | mans, Baron Gottfried Von Cramm |

REED TO DEFEND i l. A. C. GOLF CROWN

Bill Reed Jr. ., defending champion, will attempt to add anothex title to his laurels this afternoon in the Indianapolis Athletic Csi 16th annual golf tournament at the Broadmoor Country Ciub. Leroy Sanders, member of the I. A. C. golf committee, will act as toastmaster and make the awards | at the dinner tonight in the clubhouse. ROBERT TOSSES AUSTERI NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Yvon Robert, Canada, threw Jim Austeri, Italy; Jessie James, Hollywood, defeated Tony Siano, New York; Pietro Marconi, Italy, downed Otto Brill, Germany; Harry Finkelstein, New York, threw John Bognar, Hungary; Benny Feldman, New York, pinned Ivan Vakturoff, Russia; Walter Percy, England, and Tom Hanley, Oklahoma, drew, in bouts here last night.

John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKINS

Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish net star, 's single title during the annual national men’s and women's championships which are scheduled to open

[the

i merly with the Giants. | last year

| Indiana University

conducted for IR. O T.C. |of Hawaii team won the meet aver-

{pois

shown in action above is

Stars of 8 Nations Wait Opening at Forest Hills

1 (U. P.).—Tennis stars oi eight nations gathered at Forest Hills today for inal practices before starting play tomorrow in the Men's and Women's National Singles Champicnships. The field is more of the international variety

_than has competed

Flint Marksman Wins Skeet Titles »

(U. coal dealer,

DETROIT, Sperry, Flint,

Sept. 1

Mich. to-

{day held two of the 11 champion- | in | skeet | | tournament being held at Blue Rock |

this week

national

ships being decided third annual

Gun Club. The 35-year-old Michigan shooter was forced into extra targets to win both the national small gauge and the subsmall gauge crowns yester- | dav. In the small gauge event, ne | tied with Henry B. Joy Jr. of Deand Grant Ilsing, Los Angeles, | breaking 98 of 100 targets. smashed 25 straight targets |

"BLUES THIRD SACKER |

IS SOLD TO REDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. P.).—Charley English, third base- | man for the Kansas City Blues, was sold today to the Cincinnati | Reds for an unannounced price and

Sept. 1 (U,

{ one player.

was forThe Blues purchased him from Ft. in the Texas League for He will report to the Reds is

English, batting .325,

Worth $4500. when the Association schedule

finished.

LOCAL MAN 1s TENTH IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT

Sept. 1.— Indianapolis,

0. Jr.,

CAMP PERRY, James W. Hurt

| finished 10th with a score of 95 in

| competition with 1814 marksmen in the rifle matches here. Riflemen from the Marine Corps, Navy, and branches of the Army took part. Each man shot from a | standing position at 200 yards.

I. v. IN RIFLE MEET WASHINGTON, Ind. Sept. 1.— placed eighth with a score of 189.95 in the 10th annual rifle marksmanship contest all senior infantry units. The University

aging 217.44 out of a possible 250

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DREXEL 255!

P.).—Don

Polish Net Star Favored to Win Women's Title

. | Tom Mahoney, 233, Detroit, wres-| broke a 5-to-5 tie in the fifth period Marshall Pins [tled to a 30-minute draw. Fg a perfect drive and with Ft, Billy Thom, I. U. wrestling coach, | Sill shooting wildly to even the

M Q | will defend his title of light heavy- | score. Farish pushed over another ilo Steinborn

weight champion next Tuesday |zoal.

| night in the feature match. | Houston qualified to meet -— {team from Santa Barbara, Cal, Everett Marshall, 220, La Junta, Texa S Team Ww ins | the finals Sunday. Colo., claimant of the world’s heavy- | [ Sr ————" : i 3 | NOT MUCH PROFIT THERE weight wrestling ~ championship, de- | In Polo Semifinal KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.—Kansas feated Milo Steinborn, 225, Ger- | e Ce City's ball park, which cost $410,« Tr I ny ie hg CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (U. P.).—The 000 when it was built in 1922, was : : hard-hitting F:uisaches of Houston, | sold to the New York Yankees for gram at the Sports Arena last night. | heir = d straight | $200.000 Marshall gained the first fall in el Si a. : I Skid 25 minutes wit hammer lock and | why 1 Se Nah | after defeating the U. S. Army team 7 to 5 in the semifinals of the na-| | tional 12-goal polo championships.

used the came hold to win the sec- | ond fall in five. Rube Wright, 220, New 2 ( tossed Doby Osborn, 218, The Huiasaches also whipped Ft. 1 Sill in the finals of the national in- | tercircuit tournament Sunday. Steve Farish, Huisaches captain,

a in

Around the

World With PHILCO at KEMPLER’S

107 N. Penn.

York Tulsa, a back |

Li 5331

Okla. in 21 minutes with gi i and body press. Boh Wagner, 225, Dallas, Tex., and

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12 Heusser 6 in 52-3 Wild pitches—Heusser ehringer, Passed balls—Lynch 2), he w ger, Tigers. . pitcher Couper. Umpires—Tobin an aner, Pirates. . Johnson. Time—1:44. | Gehrig, Yankees.. 448 110 165 | Hartnett, Cubs . 22 31 95

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match was called a draw after they had wrestled 90 minutes. Thom took the first fall in 54 minutes and Achui won the second in 22 minutes.

STEVENSON NAMED COACH 33 | BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 1.—Stan31 | ley Stevenson, Center Point, has 30 been appointed athletic director at 30 | Needmore Consolidated School.

CLEAR AWAY BLEMISHES

Regular use of Cuticura is a quick, effec. tive way to chase from sight red, ugly pimples due to external causes. Also relieves itching, burn.

TRIBE BATTING

(Including last night's game.) | DiMaggio, Yankees AB H Pot. | | Foxx, Red Sox Eckhardt ...539 184 341 Gehrig, Yankees Lawrie ... v.00. 6 2 | Greenberg, Tigers Riddle ... S12 121 gos York, Tigers Taylor .521 169 324 — Archie 475 149 214 Kahle 359 110 206 Sherlock ..570 172 302 | Berger 442 132 299, Fausett ..........470 134 285! Jewis ......... 197 56 284 | Mettler ...........18¢ 5 .212'}

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