Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1938 — Page 13

ob Y, TUNE 2,

1038

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

~ INDIANS MOVE ON TO COLUMBUS TO TACKLE RED BIRDS

Miss Randall and Mrs. Davis To Meet in Tourney Final

Miss Harriett Randall, defending champion, and Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, last year’s runnerup, won their semifinal matches today and will battle it out tomorrow for the championship of the Indianapolis Women's

One Game ‘Separates Tribe

From Saints

Cleveland Improves Lead

7 Yanks 41, Games Behind

John Niggeling or Jack Tising Likely to See Service Tonight.

Times Special COLUMBUS, June 23.—The Indianapolis Indians were en route here

today for the opening tonight of a two-game series with the Columbus Red Birds. The Redskins were ong jump from St dropped the second game of series to the Saints, 7-3, and were not expected to reach here until this evening. The Indians are now only a game in front of the Saints as was the case when they opened the .series against the Apostles. The Kansas City Blues likewise are snapping at the heels of the leaders having defeated Toledo yesterday for their sixth straight victory. The league leaders outhit the Saints, 9 to 8, but the Apostles had the extra power and bunching hits in one big inning, the fourth, scored six runs and sewed up the pastime. Tony York got a home run in the third, Bob Boken opened the next frame with a circuit wallop and Ken Sylvestri repeated with the bases filled. Don French, who started for the | Tribe, was effective until the] fourth-inning bombardment when | he was relieved by Lloyd Johnson. Lloyd kept the Saints scoreless in the next foul innings, fanning the | side in the seventh. Boh Latshaw paced batters with three hits. John Niggeling or Jack Tising probably wiil see service on the mound for the Indians tonight.

making the Paul where they

the Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS BE 0 0 0 0

= ada

1k ..... 3b

Pilney Fausett Latshaw, Chapman, Mesner, ss Mattick, Lewis, © Sherlock McCormick, French, p Johnson, p ..

SSNS SS SOUS ni et pt pe J 0S = Dt pt pt BT et ft OC 1S et

[ -

Totals ...oivvee

tt CD tt fot ft 25 BT

York Stumpf Boken Berger, 1 McCulloch Bejma, 2b Anton, Silvestri, “Frasier, .

0 0

Os ww

Totals 2 -3

wor

0 0 00 0 x-T

York, Stumpf

In disnapoiis. . St. Pa 0 Runs bal ted in—Latshaw, “=RBoken, Silvestri (3), Two-base hits—Lat shaw, York. Home runs—York, Boken, Silvestri Sacrifice—Bejma, Stolen bases | Fausett, Boken. Double plays—MeCor- | mick to Mattick: York to Beima to Anton; Beima to York to Anton. Left on base Indianapolis, 9: St. Paul, 1. Base on bal Is Off French, 2: Johnson, 1; Frasier, 3 Ririkeouts—By Johnson, 4: Frasier, 5. Hits Off French, 5 in 3 innings (pitched to “3 batters in fourth) : Johnson, 3 Hit by pitcher—By Frasier Passed ball—-Silvestri Losing pitcher Dunn, Conlan an

French =~Genshlea,

Umpires Time—1:51

TRIBE BATTING

Baker . «.. Chapman Latshaw

9 | Travis,

‘T1= | Greenberg,

Hinkle

Kansas City Adds ~Sixth Straight Victory

the |

) | gemes the White Sox crushed Wash-

_. | from the Browns,

| getting six hits in six times

After Defeat;

Pace-Setters After Dropping Pair.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

| NEW YORK, June 23.—The panicky Yankees today were in full re- | treat before the pennant drive of | ‘the Cleveland Indians. Beaten three | times in succession by the Tribe, the | Yanks dropped to 4!; games from | the top and were in the throes of | one of their worst slumps since they | ascended the baseball pinnacle two years ago. After yesterday's disaster before 67,459, who packed Cleveland's Municipal Stadium and saw Cleveland win a doubleheader, the Yanks hoped to salvage one game of the series today behind Bump Hadley lately promoted to a starting pitcher. Earl Whitehill, venerable Cleveland southpaw, will oppose him. It took only three hits for Cleveland to beat the Yanks in the first game yesterday, 3-1. Lary walked, Campbell singled and Lefty Gomez threw Hale's bunt wildly past third | permitting two runs to score and | setting up another, Those three | first-inning runs spelled defeat for | Gomez. In the second game, Johnny | Allen yielded only four hits as Cleveland won, 7-1. It was Allen's ninth victory. Vernon Kennedy scored his 10th | triumph as Detroit triumphed over | the Boston Red Sox, 8-3. Lefty Grove was driven from the box and | suffered his second defeat. Hank Greenberg hit homer No. 17. Jimmy Foxx regained the home run lead | with No. 20. The defeat dropped the | [ Red Sox 3': games behind Cleveland. Pinky Higgins, who set a major league record Tuesdey by running up 12 straight hits, went hitless.

Gets Six for Six In the other two American League

16-3, and the Athletics won 7-1. Outfielder

| ington,

Henry Steinbacher of the White Sox |«

[tied a major league record by

at bat. Monty Stratton won his fifth game. Earl Brucker's three hits and George Caster’s eight-hit pitching featured the A's victory. | The Giants, with a revised lineup ! which benched First Baseman Johnny | McCarthy for Sam Leslie, beat back | the Reds, 6-4. A three-run rally in the eighth won for the Giants.

. | With the bags loaded Leslie singled

nd | | other National League game.

BATTING | AB H Pet. 390 365 355 | 353 | 353 |

Player-Club | Averill, Cleveland Lombardi, | Martin, Phillies Senators ........ 24 Chapman, Athletics . HOME RUNS Red Sox Tigers Tigers

Foxx, York,

20 | 19 1% | 13 16

Goodman, | Ott, Giants ee RU NS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox York, Tigers Ott, Giants .. 5

"6 he

The top three teams in the Ameri- |

can Association were closely bunched again today as a result of the 7-to-..3 victory by second-place St. Paul | over the league-teading Indianapolis “Indians and Kansas City’s 10-to-4 triumph over Toledo yesterday. Vic Frasier

series with the Indians. Six runs by the Saints in the fourth inning brought Lloyd Johnson in to replace Don French on the mound. The Saints other tally came in the third, George Washburn, pitching 4 In is sixth victory of the season for the Blues sixth straight victory, allowed the Mud Hens four hits in Kansas City. Eddie Miller of the Blues homered with a man on. Wilfred Lefebvre, sent to the Minneapolis club from the Red Sox, was credited with the Millers’ 10-to-7 victory over the ville Colonels He Parmelee in the third of Louisville took with a homer, Columbus’ game at Milwaukee was postponed because of rain. Today's games: Minneapolis Kansas City, Indianapolis at Co-| “Jumbus, St. Paul at Milwaukee, and | Louisville at Toledo.

BIGGER LION IS NEW SURFBOARD PLAYMATE |

WINONA ‘LAKE, | Ind. June (U. P.).—Paul Lowman had a surfboard playmate today. Lowman attracted nation-wide attention last summer with his daring stunt of riding a surfboard with a lion. His pet died during the winter and today Lowman was training a bigger and younger jungle king.

relieved Roy

batting

scattered nine hits | as the Saints evened their two-game |

last-place Louis- | Leo Ogorek !

honors | a double and single.

at |

| - new

Goodman, Reds Medwick,

LOCAL FIREMEN WIN IN TOURNEY, 10 TO 0

7 ( through July { ctub entered in the city tournament,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 23 (U. | P.).—The Brazil Eagles rolled over the Blandford Cardinals, 15 to 0. last night in the second round of Indiana's Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament. The Indianapolis Firemen followed up in the second game by trouncing the Mattoon Peerless Models, 10 to 0. The score of the second game:

| Indianapolis 100 031 510 Peerless 000 000 000 Stanisma and Wyss; V, and Bales

1013 of -0

0 8 1} Wilson, Boggs

‘Nev Bowling Alleys To Be Opened Here |

! | A new 12-alley bowling establish- | ment will be opened at 1201-13 E. Washington St. in the fall, it was announced at a dinner held at Fox's Steak House last night. Frank fox. Jack Hunt and Clarence Myrs are associated in the enterprise. | Mr. Hunt will be general manager. Work is being done on the foundations and it is expected the building will be completed by Aug. 20.

SALE! Men's Out-of-Pawn

SUITS $9.90

All Sizes and colors.

FAIRBANKS

Jewelry & Loan Ceo 213 E. Wash. St. Opposite Court House

| Pleasant Run,

| not eligible A large number of entrants

to all

| Bob Hoffer, | fayette.

\ Champion Here for Hill Climbing Events

Joe Petrali, pion, held on day.

left,

Frank Mann's Hill, The competition is to start

Cummings greeted Joe on his arrival. friends and the champion is endeavoring to have

motorcycle hill climbing chamis here to defend his crown in the events to be Harmon Road, Sun-

sponsor, at 2 p. m. Bill the post's

They are old

the 1934 500-mile winner enter the grind. The Indianapolis Light & Power also hopes Bill will enter. Christmas fund. reached on either new or the route will be marked.

Golf Association at Broadmoor.

Miss Randall won an exciting match from Miss Mary Gorham, 1 up

on 18 holes. Mrs. Davis defeated

Mrs. Ralph Flood, 4 and 2. After 15 holes Miss Randall was 3 up on her challenger but Miss Gorham won the 16th and 17th holes, reducing the champions lead to 1 up. On the 18th hole Miss Randall sunk a five-foot putt to tie Miss Gorham’s par five, Miss Randall shot a brilliant 40 on the first nine, par for women, and carded 45 on the back stretch. Miss Gorham was out in 44 and back in 42. Mrs. Davis took 46 going out and Mrs. Flood 52. Tomorrow's final repeats that of last year when the Butler girl triumphed, leaving Mrs. Davis with runnerup honors.

The cards:

ouT— Mrs. Davis , Mi Flood '.... Mrs Davis Mrs. Flood .

Miss Randall sesseene Miss Gorham

555 344 446—40 5 445 545—44 Mis Randall 555 515-45 Miss Gorham 6 454 165—42 Miss Randall's 85 tor Bre 18hole round today was four better than her qualifying round and three strokes less than the card of Miss Dorothy Ellis, state women’s champion who won medalist honors with 88. Miss Ellis was eliminated by Mrs. Davis in yesterday's quarter-

| Play Is Started

Times Photo. Post, American Legion, Proceeds are for Mann's Hill can be old State Road 67 and

PUTTING contest,

GOLFING

held yesterday afternoon at Broadmoor after the

Women's City Championship matches were played, was won by Mrs.

Charles Greathouse Jr., vey of Broadmoor.

They tied at 18 holes with 33 putts. fourth by Miss Peggy Stonehouse of Carl®

John Spiegel of Meridian Hills, fifth by Mrs. Cutter of Pleasant Run, sixth by Mrs, Charles Hagedon of Meridian Hills, seventh by Mrs. William Murphy of Pleasant Run, eighth by

| Mrs. Ralph Flood of Meridian Hills

and ninth by Mrs. E. P. Dean of the Country Cb,

The Indiana ment which is to begin July 25 at

Jonior golf tourna-

mn (Mesner). | victory over the Bees in the only | the Wesg Lafayette Country Club | may become an open event as the |

result of a ruling by the U, 8S.| Golf Association that caddies are in amateur tournaments. in the Junior caddies, Bob Hoffer,

tournaments are

Indiana Junior Asso-

| ciation secretary, indicated the meet |

might be placed in the open field

| class in order to allow the caddies to compete. The tournament is open | 21, |

Indiana golfers under ($3) may be sent 1127 N. Grant St.

to La-

Entry fees

” ” n HE qualifications for the South Grove club championship will begin Saturday and continue 4. Members of the |

which begins Sunday at the South Grove course, may use rounds in that meet as qualifications.

= = = The first Annual Indiana Girls’ Championship tournament, spon-

| sored by the Indiana Women's Golf

held at the Anderson, Girls |

Association, will be Grandview Golf course, from July 18 through July 21. under 18 are eligible. $1, together must be mailed to Mrs. Cullipher, 1739 W. 10th St, son, by midnight, July 15.

” The Real

Ralph | Ander-

n = Indianapolis

Entry fee of | with five best scores, |

of Woodstock in a playoff with Mrs. David Lur-

Third place was won by Mrs.

Softball

In a State League game last night { at Belmont Stadium, Shaw's Market lefeated Ajax Beers, 8 to 7, in a free-hitting game. Yovan hit a romer for Shaw's and Williams hit me for the losers -Indianapolis Water Hecker Products, 11 to 3. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Ajax | Beers play England's Market and at 8:30 a Downtown Merchants’ League game will be played.

Co. defeated

Tomorrow night in the Y. M. C. A. { Industrial Softball League, Roberts | Milk Co. will meet the Street Rail- { way team at Riverside Park at 5:30 | o'clock. The Pitman-Moore vs. Water Co. game will be played at | Willard and the Y. M. C. A. vs. Kiefer-Stewart game is scheduled | for Christian Park. The standings:

Team Won Lost Indianapolis Water Co .... 7 1 Roberts. Mik Co .. 5

C | Pitman- Mois 4 2 1

| Kiefer-Stewart Indianapolis Street Railway

The Crusade Negro Softhall Ciub wants games with fast Clubs for Saturday and Sunday. Call Dr. 7092 between 4 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. and ask for Theodore.

In the Bush-Feezle League, | ters defeated the Riley Battery &

| Tire Co. team, 19 to 5.

Twilight

Apache's Cubs defeated Swail's Grocery in a double-header, 2 to 0, | and 14 to 5. They will travel to | Brownstown tomorrow night. For

Estate |

Board is holding its second tourna- |

ment of the year today at the Indianapolis Country Club. Dinner

will |

be served at 6:30 p. m. About 50 are |

expected to enter the Thomas Kercheval is in cnarge. FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE Moving pictures of last night's Louis-Schmeling title fight are to be shown at the Apollo Theater for | one week, starting tomorrow, the |

Apollo management announced today.

PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent pledgees h-2 = Sold Monday morning, June 27, t9 a. by Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 w Washington St.,

11379, 11772, 11790, 10428, 10835, 11820, 11917, 11798, , 10763, 6, 11329, 8, 11169, 10857, 11182, 10834, 8576. 10223, 11671, 11309, 11065, 10802, 11841, 8231, 11878, 10062, 8581, 11406, 10973, 9552,

Indianapolis,

11117, 11445, 12094, 100056, 10665 213

10197, 1015 11776. 10800. 11599. 12000.

for full details on the International Truck Line. and styles. Truly, AMERICA'S GREATEST AND FINEST LINE OF MOTOR TRUGKS.

Large truck users everywhere—men who really know trucking costs and efficiency, are swinging to Internationals and coming hack for more. The Model D-50, 3 to 4-ton tractor-truck, with 21-foot semitrailer is doing an admirable job in the service of the Marion County Beverage Distributors, Inc. See International Harvester Company, Inc, 1065 W Washington St, Indianapolis, or your local dealer It offers 31 models, 85 wheelbases, bodies of all types

ove

HEssne

10773. |

tourney. !

the International Harves- |

129 W. ‘Wash.

Kennedy, 1139 4456 after

games write Oliver Harlan St, or call Dr, 3 p.m

In the Em-Roe Junior Softball League tonight at 5:30 o'clock the Haughville Ramblers will play the Advance Paint team at Riverside 3.

The East Side Merchants want a game for Sunday. Write C. E. Taylor, 259 Leeds Ave., or call Ch, 0822 between 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. and ask for Taylor.

At Softball Stadium last night

Paul H. Krauss, 9; Shawnee A. C.'s, 3. | West Washington Street Boosters, 8; Belmont Salvation Army, 2. | Edgewood A. C.'s, 6, South Side Mer- | chants, 4. {

Tonight's schedule at Stout Stadium:

Howard Street Juniors vs. Juniors at 7 p. m : Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Cicero at 8 p. m.

R. C. A. Girls vs. P. R. Mallory Girls

Morris Street

{at 9 p. m.

Results in the Bush-Feezle Factory League games last night follow: Gibson Co.. 9; Burford Printing Co., 2. International Harvester, 19; Riley Tar & Chemical, 5 ot Point, 8; & Color, 7 Indianapolis Machinery 8 Holcomb & Hoke, 7 OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN |

Indianapolis Paint

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In State Open

LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, June 23 (U. P).—More than 100 of the state's best professional and amateur golfers teed off at the South Shore course here today in the Indiana Open Tournament which continues through tomorrow. Favorites entered in the competition included Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne, defending titleholder; Frank Champ of Terre Haute; Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis; Johnny Watson of South Bend; Chuck Garringer of Indianapolis; Massie Miller of Richmond and Dick McCreary of Indianapolis. After being tied with 65s at the end of=18 holes yesterday, Dick McCreary and Bob Grant, Indianapolis youths, captured the annual pro-amateur tourney from Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Glenn Miller of Ft. Wayne when the two teams shot four extra holes to de= cide the winners. Grant clinched the match for the Capital City team when he shot a three on the fourth hole of the second round.

Public to See Mat Pair Train

Everett Marshall and Steve (Crusher) Casey will pitch training quarters here Saturday and begin daily workouts at Sports Arena in preparation for their world's heavyweight wrestling championship match Wednesday night at Perry Stadium. Public workouts will take place between 2 and 4

o'clock each affernoon beginning Saturday and continuing through Tuesday. Casey's title will be at stake in the “big time” bout which is listed as the most important wrestling attraction to be staged locally in many years. Sam Murbarger, head of the Indiana State Athletic Commission, will hold a conference of the principals next Monday morning in the State House. Jack Albright, manager of the Irishman; Billy Sandow, manager of Marshall, the two contestants and promoter Lloyd Carter will be on hand to

go over the rules and to decide on |

a referee. Casey favors Ted Tonneman, Chicago, as the third man in the rins while Sandow is asking for Ray Sprandle of Kansas City. Both are nationally known mat officials.

Budge Advances in All-England Tourney

WIMBLEDON, England, June 23 (U. P.).—Donald Budge of Oakland, Cal., seeking his second consecutive title, moved into the round of 16 today in the All-England singles championships. He and Gene Mako his Davis Cup doubles partner, were America’s only survivors in the men’s competition. Budge deefated George Rogers of Ireland, 6-0, 7-5, 6-1. Mako eliminated T. B. Hender-son-Brooks of England, 6-2, 6-3, 5-1, 6-2.

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