Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1938 — Page 17
FRIDAY, JULY
Renew Flag Chase After Beating Stars
Niggeling Gets Credit for Victory; Record Crowd Sees Classic.
All-Star game over
Indians
With the the Indianapolis he winners ican
for
15, 1938
HAPPY INDIAN
and returned | ir clubs in the Amer- | Association rested today while |
Toledo tackled the Blues at Kansas |
City and St. Paul prepared to battle the Millers in Minneapolis. Since the Lit nes behind the IndianS Paul coleaders the tonight will tighten up in the event that Kansas
of course
possession of first lose ng. Both
early-season
they top ru games are of postponeRedskins defor their third and will open Paul,
double-
Indianapolis i this morming n of the West \ Park 1 A
n Sun-
the {lock
between i S a qaeaaq ead, probably will Pt a new naance recora days at the Apost park
rigint
Le
if the
les
jer is
weathe 18
New Attendance Record
through wii and won the The park
with 12.27%
‘AR re
Indians
came night
12 sel midseason he Red before mark ana came through ue aused the officials 1o capital has As A DASe-
L-Stars new 1at he Bo
ig ic
\ SSOK
1
| reuly 26 when A on the wWingame had runs
ts All-Sta: I'ribe ace
and two
al« in
the \eadolf All-S odued Dig league 1a with three hat three s 74%
21% ars
hion shion
ns in them out Seoul: n Two Runs Off Page mbed three hits, Ir two down tting barrage ed fol
fry i(
1d the ba
sunt cecoun
a however led off with a double Wicker of Kansas the Stars were able attack the Indians talns. Wicker lost control ricked for Bud Parmelee olis. but the Millers’ big was wild anda valk hese passes, issued Wicker able and Nigge-
\ nted for a cluster
ve Messner Kemp
1 before e
} Oy
1 to right rown feaOl utI'tibe surge the Red ski ns
al tail SO conurio
French Tightens
urd pitch pu.led himhole in the Archie doubled an He tightened and a fly to left and tter Morgan and
AY en - sian alls
aeep
with
Ave g
no and teams ere pre-
struggle stops, cat
4p be
IODOUDIOWMIIPT IID eS 3OSDDDD
INDIAN APOLIS AR R 3
i 4 N
{ She's a junior
020 000
000 010-3 400 02x—8§ r. Becker, Nigge!zen 2 Bucher Mesner 1. Stol2) fahli to Latshaw Lat shaw, Left on 10 Base | off Pai melee,
sy Po
two |
le Yankee Blues ave |
can move into place | will be knocked off | the |
Here's Jimmy Pofahl of the Indians banging out that All-Star
McCormick in last night's
lusty game,
Two former Notre Dame football greats talked things over before
Frank Shaughnessy the Irish in 1903-04, =
the game. starred with
(right),
International League president,
Andy Pilney in 1935
Good Time Had by All; Even Umps Get a Hand
Indianapolis graduall turning
fo normal ing for
toqa one thrilling baseball capital of the general that wou tion came th Plaving game of ti proved excellent the opinion of that made 7 The the shortly aft
consensu
Id be 0. Kk 1S Wa host
10
un 19 : i crowd came time the ceorem AY RQ nn m ball later It
crowd
was thi there wasn't a « was a good-ns come to cheer exercising the right boo. Judge K. M
own hree h I moment ured applaud of every fan Ju Landis, high commissionel of baseball Ray Schalk, Indians ma nager; Archie, forme: Inc ian, and Page seemed to w the cheers but there was plause for the othe: The boos were shared Gallagher, slugging o Kansas City Blue All ten of the
noLsy n ANA and
10
plenty by big Joe elder of the the umpires league arbiters were on hand when thev walked out to see their Colles gue George Johnson, get a medal! {or his 23 years of service In the league The rare opportuni { lett the umps know what \ of them on such ¢ Was not ignored took it with a smile and soon the turned to cheer v mpi
little "©
and \ aq
thouolht aougnt
le scale boos
re Johnson made a graceful acceptance winding that's all I can say Play Ball Johnson also got from his an envelope,
ol And
let's 20
Spe &( h Pp with exe oe | and a hand something
olleagues in
» »
One piest persons the stadium Mrs Schalk, Litchfield, Il mother of the Tribe manager daughter. Paul wife brothers also were Ray mothe: goes to games though this was her first visit to Indianapolis. She sees quite a bit of baseball in Litchfield where occasionally they on a Ray Schalk Dav and that really a big occasion »
of the hap in Herman -vear-old Ray's
and
Was 21 ine, his Hh
nere
1S quite fan, still
put IS
» »
Pegry American achieved Mr
rautman, daughter of the Association president, her ambition of meeting Harridge and Judge Landis
at Ohio State
® » »
Even the baseball writers had to take a bow. Mr. Trautman called attention to the part played by the scribes in arranging the All-Star tilt They were there 50 strong
Men's and Women's
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1 cities on the circuit. No complaints w heard from the visiting brethren as to the entertain ment a the acded facilities for covering the game
al AVA and » » tho! e hana 1al
{o
Kno was out
ce
"i. a LN
gang contributed
cCOior-
in for thei
and as of
us share color ful occasion ”
very
» x
ay ted the 1"
wali young
ton
Aft
he
the game sta centerfizld
enterprising
was lined men ded ball game took the
of With termined to see that ol Thev were chased but refuge on a hoard road
Purdue Five Books 12 Games at Home
LAFAYETTE,
some
bil
Across
July U. P).Purdue University's Big Ten basketball champions will play 12 home games, including six Conference encounters, during the 1938-39 season, according to the schedule released by Robert Woodworth, acting athletic director. xno schedule: Dec 12 Monmo at Pu i
15 A
14, De-
wwdue Cone: i : ¥ Caritas Art New orl inois rs 1 hes Wisurdue; Wis Cham. Ina 5
Chris Zaharias To Meet Sexton
Chris Zaharias, 220. Pueblo. Colo will face Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 235. Akron, O., in the semiwindup on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena Chris won over Chief Little Beave: here earlier in the week He is a member of the Zaharias “family” of grapplers. Sexton tossed Big Boy Davis several weeks ago Jumping Joe Savoldi. 2108, the globe-trotting mat ace and former University of Notre Dame football star. appears in the feature against Juan (Wildcat) Humberto. 220, Mexico City
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THE INDIANAPOLIS
WARRIORS
TIMES
he EI SE SI
PAGE 17
PART FOR WE
mpire George Johnson, left,
v for 25 vears of service,
David and Wehrle Clash; Hines and Runyan Lead
Burleigh Jacobs, Sensational Young Medalist, Is Eliminated.
SOUTH BEND. July 13 (U.P) .— Play in the 3% th annual Western Amateur Golf Championship settled down to a tense survival-of-the-fit-test struggle today as defending champion Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis. paced a field of 16 into the third round of match competition Wehrle and Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill. 1932 champion, were the only previous title winners in the running after two thriil-packed rounds of play yesterday saw two former champions and the 1938 medalist fall by the wayside The Wisconsin vouth advanced by eliminating Billy Sixty of Milwaukee, 2 and 1, in the morning round and disposing of Edward Meister of Cleveland, 4 and 3. in the afternoon. He will be bracketed against John David of Indianapolis in the third round. David gained a 5-and-3 victory over Jim Black St. Louis in a second-round match. Moreland will be pitted against Ed Kingsley of Magha, Utah defeated Bob Sulzer of 1-up, in the morning Lynn Lardner Jr, of Milwaukee, and 1, in the afternoon, while Kingslev eliminated Jonas Weiss of St. Louis, 1-up, in the second round. Burleigh Jacobs, 18-vear-old Milwaukes medalist fell in the second round before Barney Hunt of Columbug, O, 4 and 2. Fallen former champions were Paul Leslie of Baton Rouge. La. 1936 titleholder, and Johnny Lehman, Chicago, 1930 winner. Both were eliminated in the second round, Leslie to Maurice McCarthy of Cleveland, and Lehman to Billy Reed Jr. of Indianapolis, 1 down in 21 holes Third-round pairings include: Hunt vs Ed Flowers, Grand Rapids, Mich.: McCarthy Walter Emery, Houston, Tex.: Reed vs. Tom Sheehan, Chicago: Larry Moller, Quiney, Ill. vs. Walter Blevins, Kansas City, M».: Bill Holt, Syracuse, N. Y.. vs. Chick Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich, and Art Doering, Chicago. vs. Bob Babbish, Detroit Survivors will play an 18-hole quarterfinal this afternoon, with 36hole semifinal and final matches scheduled tomorrow and Sunday
COMPETITION STARTS IN STATE TRAP SHOOT
of
Cincinnati,
5
Vs
CARMEL, Ind. July 15 (U. P) —Competition among approximatelv 206 of the best shooters of the state was started today annual championship of the Indiana State Trap Shooters’ Association Phil Miller of French Lick won the preliminary event vesterday by chalking up a perfect score of 100 He holds a high average in Indiana this vear with a percentage of 985 on 990 targets The contest will Sunday with action way today in classes D. Fifteen women are entered
last through
getting under
MACFAYDEN FIT AGAIN BOSTON, July 15 (U. P) —Danny MacFayden, Bees righthander who has been sidelined with a hand injury since June 19, leaves today for Chicago to pitch in Sundav’: doubleheader with the Cubs
Complete Optical Service
ub x ab Eas
IEE Cn Re LTT Ee 3
aT TEE Ii
. OUT - OF - PAWN
and
unre- es
3% $3 Up regulars, and
slims stouts.
Moreland |
round and |
in the 44th | tournament |
A. BL C and |
Hines One Up on Snead, Runyan Two Up on Picard At 18 Holes.
SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa July 15 (U. P.) —Hard-hitting Jimmy Hines of New York and dapper little Paul Runvan of White Plains N. Y., were out in front today at the end of the morning round of the 36-hole semifinal matches in the 21st National P. G. A. Tournament Hines was one up on Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W Va. in a slugging match Runvan., winner of the 1934 championship, held a two-up lead over tall Henrv Picard, the chocolate man from Hersey, Pa, in a mateh of sharpshooters The Snead-Hines match was close all the way. Snead led one up at the turn but relinquished the lead on the inward nine. Neither was ever more than one hole ahead in this battle of sluggers whose drives averaged 250 to 300 vards Runyan was three up on Picard at the turn but was brought down coming home after being four up through the 11th hole. All four bettered par 72. Hines had a 67: Snead a 69; Runyan a 68. and Picard a 70 The best ball add up to 59 The crowd was numbering no more Snead led one up They halved all but the outward nine,
of the four unusually small than 1000 at the turn three holes on
Tennis Matec hes In Quarterfinal
Survivors tournament final round thorn courts will be played tomorrow finals on Sunday The high spot yesterday in the thrilling three-set mateh in the men's singles between Victor Kinador and Henry Campbell Campbell, who top seeded, deteated Kingdon, Indiana University, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 Tom Wilson
in the city tennis today began quartermatches at the HawThe semifinal rounds with the
was
18
Shortridge High School teacher. defeated Riley Hancock, Shortridge pupil, 6-1. 6-3. Ralph Burns eliminated Stan Malless, 6-4, 6-3, and Carl Shade outpointed Jimmie Johnson, St. Louis junior champion, 6-2. 6-1 The four seeded victors in these singles will play their semifinals tomorrow and finals Sunday. Runce Johnson, Raymond Von
Spreckelson and Al Gisler, all seed- | | ed,
won their matches vesterdav and will play today in the quarterfinals
WORD OF WARNING Before dismissing his squad for the summer, Paddy Driscoll, Marquette football coach, presented all his backs and ends with a football and told them to keep in shape
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” " " ” " ”
Imes Photos
Hickey, former Association president,
receiving a medal from Thomas J.
GOLFING
OBY BROCKER captured first place in the low gross division in in the Lions Club tournament at Pleasant Run yesterday with an Fred Wilson was second with 88 and Ralph Roberts third with 93 The three low gross scores were also winners in the net division, Wilson scored a net 74. Roberts had a 75 and Broecker was third with 76 The Lions Club will hold another tournament at Pleasant Run next Thursday. In the Pleasant Run Ladies morning Mrs. I. G. Kahn led the A division with a gross 88. Mrs Emory Lukenbill won the low net with a 93-15-78. In the B division Mrs. Larry Fall won top gross honors with a 102 and Mrs. Earl Smith won the net division with 110-26— 84 There will be no club tournament at Pleasant Run next week because of the Women's State tournament at Anderson.
86.
yesterday
tourna ment
gross-and-net {f} Sree
merchandise will rep-
of manufacturers be furnished by manufacturers’ resentatives attending. A chicken dinner in the clubhouse in the evening will climax to the day's program. Joe Brower heads the ticket committee. Tickets and
25
Where to Go
TODAY Boxing Amateur Park, 730 p m Trap Shooting- Indiana State Shoot, Carmel Gun Club, 2:30 a. m
”
T Woodstock
» ”
tomorrow the members will compete for the Walk trophy The tournawill be a 54-hole medal play with no handicaps. All 54! must be played by Sunday, | 24 |
Carl ment event holes July
houts Rhodlus
TOMORROW
Baseball—-Amateur Day fum, 1:30 p. m Golf —Club Chan lon ships golf course. ‘Gold Rush’ tournament Hillerest, City Amateur, South Grove 1 p m. 54-hole medal play, Woodstock course for Carl Walk trophy Trap Shooting—Indiana State Shoot Carmel Gun Club. 9:30 a. m.
» ” »
the ! Perry Stade
HE next round matches in City Amateur tournament will begin tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 | o'clock at South Grove. Bill Rus- | sell, who defeated Fred Gronauer, district champion, last Sunday afternoon at the Sarah Shank course, toured the Willow Brook course yesterday in 69 strokes, three under | par. He pounded out a pair of 72s at Coffin earlier in the week. Bill Reed 1s in a difficult spot {| If he wins his matches today in the Western Amateur at South Bend, he will be unable to compete in the City Amateur tournament here to- | morrow. If he is defeated at South | Bend, but wins in the City Ama- | teur tomorrow he won't be able to! play in the exhibition match at Highland Sunday afternoon with | Ralph Guldahl because he will | compete in the City Amateur semifinal round Sunday at Coffin,
Speedway and golf afternoon
SUNDAY
Goelf—Ralph Guldahl exhibition match, Highland Golf and Country Clu 2 Six-man team Country Club Country nar tournament, Pleasant Run. Citv Amateur semifinals, Coffin, 8:30 a. m. and 2 pm Trap Shooting—Indiana State Shoot, Carmel Gun Club, 7:30 a. m Polo—Rolling Ridge vs. Ft Ft. Harrison, 3:30 p m
Swimming Ellenherger ve Ellenberger pool, 2:30 Dn
Sb.
Harrison,
Rhodius, m
~ ~
Hillerest caddie team the Broadmoor caddies, to 6':, at Hillcrest yesterday. Fd Juniper of Hillerest led his team with a 76, matching the 76 fired by Don Crane of Broadmoor,
»
de11%
The feated
8
NUMBER Indianapolis women have heen practicing for the womens’ State tournament at Anderson. Miss Harriett Randall, | women’s city champion, shot an 82 | while playing with Mrs. Dale Lentz | and Mrs. Paul Frame, It was the second 82 for Miss Randall on the Anderson course this week. Miss | Dorothy Ellis. state champion, has | played the course in 81 strokes.
n of
” ”
HE third annual outing of the | Indiana Grocery Wholesalers, Manufacturers and Brokers will be held at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, | Wednesday, July 27. | The tournament will begin at { 12:15 p. and prizes consisting |
”
m.
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LIGHTS TELL THE STORY Colored lights atop Wrigley Field --green for victory and red for de- | feat—tell Chicago fans at night how | the Cubs made out that Afternoon.
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