Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 25

#" py Eddie Ash

ac "———

MES FOR TRIBE

SEVEN HOME GA

RIDDLE MAY BATTLE THE CUBS

WT H the playing of seven games the Indians will say farewell to Perry Stadium until spring. . Then a road trip, to Toledo and Columbus, will end it all for the Tribesters as the A. A. curtain drops a week from Sunday. . Johnny Riddle will continue in harness with the Boston Bees until the big league season ends on Oct. 3... . The Bees will be in the West at the time and Johnny stands a good chance of being shoved in action against the Chicago Cubs. . . . Bill McKechnie’s Bees are scheduled to battle the Bruins in four games in three days at Wrigley Field 14, 15, 16.

5 » n "THE Bees are to train at Bradenton, Fla., next year and Riddle will be on familiar ground on the Florida west His first professional experience was gained in State League and Indianapolis purchased him from Sanford. . .. The Indians, who will go through the 1938 spring paces at Bartow, Fla., are trying to line up some exhibition games with the Bees. Bradenton is 12 miles north of Sarasota, the Indianapolis club’s former training base. . . . The Boston Red Sox hold the training rights there now. . . . Dale Miller, Tribe manager, promises a heavy spring exhibition the Redskins. o

on Sept.

2 ” n

coast, . ..

the old Florida

business

» ”

schedule for a x \ THEN Vi to give young Joe Lawrie a failed to start a game this season in the Southeastern league

second sacker, look a rest Tuesday chance, it was the first time Vee Lawrie hit well with Montgomery He's been an unfortunate young man in baseball on account of a weak throwing arm the last two seasons. A produ = of the local South Side, Lawrie possessed a powerful joined the Indians and Manager Killefer thought the \adilad a TN bet to make the grade Then an injury weakened Joe's arm and it hasn't been right since.

ncent, Sherlock, iribe

o x u n

SKY LARKING, the flashy 2-year-old, probably will get a lot of +? play in the Kentucky Derby winter book The son of Blue Larkspur galloped a great race in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga last Saturday and finished in front after overcoming interference Sky Larking was bumped at the start and was in fifth place at the half Yet the colt won by three lengths Truly the qualities of a courageous animal If he winters well and shows the same qualities over longer routes Skv Larking will be in the headlines during Derby training days at Churchill Downs in the spring Many strong colts are to be found in the 2-year-old field this year and the 1938 Kentucky classic may see one of the best fields in history

& 5

» and center of the University of soach Harry Kipke that the in the first division of the Ohio State are accepted as battle royal for positions

o 4

» NVALDI, the Hoosier shares the opinion of ( s have a fair chance of landing Y Minnesota, Northwestern and “first three,” leaving the way open for a

¥ x captam

an eleven,

and 5

Fiftvon reporing aan They are Rinaldi and

of the moleskin will form the Wolverine squad Hoosiers are included this vear

also of Elkhart.

three wearers and only tw John Nicholson

» »

on 4

1G league scouts who watched the Colur mbus-Indianapolis four-game series saw young Bob Kahle, the Richmond product, do right well against the league leaders. . . . The Hoosier lad collected 10 hits in 17 times at bat, two of the blows going for doubles. . And one double smacked high against the left field wall Bob increased his batting average to .311 His series average was .588 Scouts in the stands were Heinie Groh. New York Giants; Carleton Molesworth, Pittsburgh Pirates; Joe Schultz, St. Louis Cardinals.

Baseball at a Glance

ATIONAL LEAGUE Ww, 1. Pel. NEW YORK .... 72 47 605 3 48 .603 53 542 59 512 63 484 68 433 2 Phviageiont a goo vn "19 69 A413 221; | St. Le : Pr : 47 70 4102 Williams and Brucker:

. = ter and Hemsley G. B.—Games hehind the leaner.

. 000 000 011 — 2 5 0 N Ferrell and R. Ferrell, McLaughlin, Wade, Russell and York

000 010— 2 7 0

Wicker and

{ Pytlak

Pittsbur gh Galehouse

Boston .....

Philadelphia 100 310-3 3 ©

000 100— 2 10 2 Hildebrand, Trot-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game) 100 310 NOD— 5 BR 0 000 100 000— 1 6 1 Hutchinson,

Cincinnati New Yerk a Detroit ...... Chicago ... Boston _. .. Cleveland ER Washington ........ Philadelphia ........ St. Louis .

| Derringer | Bush and Mueller (Second Game) . p00 010 00O— 1 RR 0 010 003 COx— 4 7 1 and Camp-

and Lo

mbardi;

Schott, F Davis, Grissom Fette and Lopez

St. Loui 200 001 000-— 3 3 0 { New York .......... 003 310 00x— 7 14 3

SOCIATION YE and Owen; Schumacher WwW, L.F — . 31 58 .. 20 . 8&0

a0 85

MERICAN AS rgh 100 000 200— 3 7 1 Ph iladelphia .n . 001 020 02x— 5 RB 1 Raners, Weaver and Todd; Passeau and Grace

Columbus Toledo . Minneapolis Milwaukee . Kansas City ... 65 INDIANAPOLIS | 62 St. Paul . 5 Lovisville

> | Chicago . N00 100 030— 4 11 2 | Brooklyn 000 000 42x— 6 10 1 Davis, Shoun and Hartnett, O'Dea; Hen- | shaw, Butcher and Phelps.

a Started by Saddle Horse Group

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Youd. at Indianapolis (night). mbus at Louisville (night)

300 001 103— 8 15 0 |

201 10x— 4 10 1 |

The fifth annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse “Association

Indianapolis Times Sports

| (U. P.).—The greatest international

| |

| women's | San Francisco. the defending cham- | pion, | Jedrzejowska of Poland in the final

{

| Cramm is even.

| 2-1

| drew hyves into the second round.

all of the latter in the lower half

| Grant,

| head, | battle along with Baron Gottfried | Von Cramm of Germany, the year’s

1 3

| finish | are expected

Spencer: w ood Elta >

PAGE 24

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937

Mlle.

Not Hard to Understand

Spectators call her Mademoiselle Whatchacallit, sports writers call her Jadda but they soon all may be calling Jadwiga net star, champion.

Jedrzejowska, Polish

U.S TITLE PLAY OPENS AT FOREST HILLS Don and Baron Ci ity Champs Bat 1. 000 at Honor Banquet

Favorites to Reach | Finals |

| Stars of Eight Eight Nations Are

To Take Part in Annual Tourney.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 2

| field in history begins play in the American Men's and Women’s singles championships today at the West Side Tennis Club. The 10-day tournament will feature stars from the United States, England, Poland, Chile, France, Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada. Don Budge, the California redis favored to reach the title

greatest rivals of the court. In the divisions, Alice Marble of is expected to meet Jadwiga The betting on Budge and Von The Polish girl is 7-5 favorite to win the championship with Miss Marble next at The husky Polish lass has won over Miss Marble three times out of four this year. In the men’s division there were 100 entrants, 28 of whom, including Budge, Von Cramm, Yvon Petra, France, and Joe Hunt, L.os Angeles,

Todav's play featured 36 men's | first-round matches and 16 women’s

The other 32 women up tomorrow and the men to play the second round, leaving 32 survivors in each group by Saturday Outstanding matches today paired Alice Marbhle-Jacqueline Horner, France; Marie Luise Horn, Germany, and Jean Milne, Canada, and Miss Lizana and Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, Boston. Men—Frank Parker,

| of the draw

Spring Lake,

N. J, and William Gillespie, Atlanta; Umberto Cuccioli, Italy, and Clarence Jones, England; Henner | Henkel, Germany, and Russell Bobbitt, Atlanta; Bobby Riggs, California, and William McGehee, New Orleans: Gene Mako, Los Angeles, and Joe Lucia, Houston, and Bryan Atlanta, and Murray Delc- | ford, England. i

JOHNNIE AZOFF WINS | AFTER FOUR HEATS

MARION, Ind. Sept Sept. 2.—. Johnnie | Azon nosed out Princess Pat in the fourth heat of the 2:15 trot on the | opening program of harness races

at the Grant County Fair yesterday. | The summary:

(purse $250)—Won by Johnnie Princess Pat, {hird, Har- | vester Tommy. Best time, 2 43 2:28 Trot (purse $200) —Won by 4d. I: second, Jake Abbey; third, HollyBest time, 2:1 20 Pace (purse $200)—Won by Hollywood Lee: second. May 8.; third, Red Philistine, Best time, 2:1415, Five-eighths Mile Run (purse Won by Guiena Lady: second, third, Abie Tandy. Time, 1.04.

2:15 Trot Azoff;, secon

£50) — Andy, |

Times Photos

Trapshoot Listed

On Lake Program

COAL CITY, Ind, Sept. 2—Lake Tapawingo, new home of the Coal City Fish and Game Club, situated two and one-half miles west of here, will be dedicated Monday. Dick Heller, executive secretary to Governor | Townsend, is to make a dedication address and will be introduced by Milt Wysong, of the State Conservation Department. Following the ceremonies, a trapshoot will be held. The new 50-acre tract, construct-

ed by the WPA, consists of five fish |

ponds, a shooting range, and a large clubhouse,

Additional Sports Page 26

EYSTON T0 SEEK NEW SPEED RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept, 2 (U Capt. George Eyston, British speed driver, will attempt to lower the world’s automobile speed record this fall in the biggest and he hopes the fastest automobile ever built, he said today. The 40-year-old Englishman arrived here Thursday. His automobile will be’ here next month. He plans to break the 301.1292 miles an hour record set on the salt beds

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | ‘omens

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The fruits of victory tasted sweet, to members of ihe Fair-banks-Morse baseball team as they celebrated tne winning of the city amateur championship at the Highland Golf and Country Club last night. The victory dinner was given in honor of the team which will represent the city in the national tournament at Day=ton, O., Sept. 11-19. Above are pictured members of the team including, left to right, Harry Brunner Jr, mascot; Henry Becker, William Cox, Gayle Smith, Robert Adler, Owen Keene, Harry Brunner, Ralph Gatti, William Fuller, Wendell Pryor, Woodrow Payton, William Neville and Paul Stephenson. Norman Bepley was not present, Tom Quinn, newly elected president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association is shown, in photo, at right, presenting to W. Paul Jones, right, gen=eral manager of the FairbanksMorse & Co, home appliance division, the championship trophy.

(

{ near Bonneville, Utah, by Sir Mali colm Campbell two years ago. Capt.

Evston will make his attempt at |

Bonneville.

‘MAX GETS BOUT OFFER

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 2 (U. P).— W. H. Johnsen, a Dallas business man, today offered Max Schmeling £100,000 to meet Tommy Farr here in the Cotton Bowl at the PanAmerican Exposition during the latter part of October.

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Baugh Passes All- Stars To Victory Over Packers

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (U. P)— Slingin’ Sammy Baugh, deadly forward passer from Texas Christian, shook the professional football world today by firing a shot that helped the college All-Stars whip the proud Packers of Green Bay, Wis, 6 tg 0. While 84,560 fans roared his name through the oppressive heat over Soldier Field, Baugh spotted a receiver with all the assurance of a mountaineer hunter in the first period last night and rifled a touchdown pass good for 47 yards and the first All-Star victory in four years. It was a perfect pass, smacking the outstretched arms of Louisiana State’s Gaynell Tinsley in plenty of time to permit him to whirl away from Hank Bruder of the Packers and map his course 30 yards obliquely across the field and into the end zone. Not a Packer touched him. Big Sam Francis of Nebraska missed the try for extra point, but under Baugh's shrewd generalship, the All-Stars nursed the lead care=

fully and were in danger only dur-

ing a brief flurry in the second pee riod. That second-period offensive was the only chance offered Green Bay's famous Arnie Herber-to-Don Hut= son forward passing combination and the Packers managed to claw their way to the two-yard line before Johnny Drake of Purdue smeared Hutson in his tracks after taking a pass from Herber,

The notable advancement in the Packer drive was a 41-yard pass, Herber to Hutson, which placed the ball on the All-Star 25. Bob Monnett picked up nine yards around right end, Herber made seven around the other, and Hinkle ploughed seven yards to the two= yard line. There, Drake cut down Hutson the instant he gathered in a short pass from Herber, and the All-Stars took the ball on downs. For the first time since the start of the four-year series, there was no talk of comparing professional and intercollegiate football on the outcome of the game.

Stop in-—and let's inspeét your tires together—be SURE they are in good condition. You don’t need cash to buy new Goodyear tires here. Pay nothing down—a little each week after the holiday.

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will be held at the Gregg Farms Oct. 3. Approximately 10,000 are expected to attend. Saddle horse owners throughout the state, re- | gardless of whether they belong to | the association, may enter. The committee urges all entries be sent in early.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Detroit “at Chicago (2)

Philadelphia zt St. Louis

New York at

NAN LEAGUE

New York

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Lovely silhouette Phiofilm capes, with hood attached. Carry in purse and slip on when it rains.

Children’s 89c Women's 51

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MERIC AN (First Game) 1 ./000 000 000— 0 5 0 000 001 00x— 1 7 1 Phelps and Fenner

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(Second Game) { . 00% 047 001 —15 18 0 | 000 000 054 — Q 11 0 ‘Winegarner and Brenzel; Fliatte and Fenner

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