Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1939 — Page 12
Poised for the takeoff of the 50-meter breaststroke for girls in the city outdoor swimming meet are left Louise Swaim, Betsy Ancher and June Fogle, all of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Jean
to right:
Hunt of Rhodius. Bruce Fogle, father of the Fogle sisters, is the starter.
Miss Swaim was second.
By Eddie Ash
COLUMBUS FANS' DREAM IS OVER CARDINALS STAY IN ST. LOUIS
CCORDING to Lew Byrer, Columbus Citizen sports editor, the Buckeye capital will again be very much a part of the American Association in 1940 and probably for
many years to come. Which writes fints, he says, to an enjoyable dream Columbus sports lovers had been reveling in for the past month or so—since the story of the rumored move of the St. Louis Cardinals to his city first broke in Kansas City at the A. A. All-Star game. Byrer says it's down in black and white over the signature of Sam Breadon, owner, that the St. Louis Cardinals will still be the St. Louis Cardinals next year and that they won't be the Columbus Cardinals or the Kansas City Cardinals. Evidently Mr. Breadon wishes to point out that the Cards will definitely remain in the Mound City. . . . If the A. A. had lost Columbus or Kansas City, Omaha probably would have been picked as a replacement. . And now Mr. Byrer has shattered Omaha's dream of getting a Class AA nine. = = =
Young Riddle Hurls 4-Hitter
LMER RIDDLE, Indianapolis farmhand at Birmingham, turned in another masterpiece the other night by pitching a four-hit shutout against Memphis, Southern Association leaders. . . . He struck out six and walked four. The fourth-place Louisville Colonels are headed for an all-time attendance record for Derbytown. . . . The club has drawn 226340 paid admissions thus far this year... . This is only 6831 shy of Louisville's record gate mark set in 1925 when the Colonels won the A A. pennant under the management of Joe McCarthy. Incidentally, Louisville has more than doubled Indianapolis’ attendance.
HE runaway is on again in the American League and the Yankees are gliding in, . . . Getting in shape for the World Series. . . The American Association's two-club race probably won't be decided until the Blues and Millers collide. . . . They are to meet in four more games. However, in 18 battles between the pair, Kansas City has given Minneapolis a sound thumping, 12 victories to six. . . . Louisville and St. Paul are in a sizzling race for the fourth post-season playoff berth and are virtually tied. . . . The Saints won five straight before the Indians snapped their streak yesterday.
= 2
Old Man Cullop Is Honored
LD NICK CULLOP who used to knock down the fences in the American Association. is still at it in the Texas League, at Houston. . . . He was named the “most valuable” in the loop by a vote of sports writers the other day. . . . Old Nick belted 5¢ homers for Minneapolis in 1930 . The A. A record is 69 by Joe Hauser in 1933 when he held down first base for the Millers. Not to let basketball rush the season alone by playing in summer, football busted into the Hoosier picture Saturday at South Bend. . . . Riley High School alumni defeated Washington High School alumni, 7 to 0. ... Except for one long touchdown run, the sweating warriors battled it out in midfield.
NDIANAPOLIS Union Printer baseballers were leading Link Belt Saturday, 6 to 2, going into the last frame. . . . Then Link Belt tallied eight runs. . . . Murder on the diamond! Sturdy Betty Jameson defeated slim Dorothy Kirby in the National Women's Golf Championship finals, 3 and 2. . . . proving that a bit of beef sometimes helps in the clutch. . . . St. Paul hit four homers yesterday, Indianapolis none. , . . Maybe the Hoosiers are on a diet and suffering from under nourishment.
= = = ®
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 Won Lost At. Kansas City .....o000 OU 44 633 Minncabolis savin ) INDIAN. APOLIS Leuisvitle saevs B St r abl Lo. Milwvrukee Coivmbus Toledo
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) ae Ly 210
a =
'l Pittsburgh Broskirn . oe 1" MM. Brown and Ty So Tamulis and Toad.
(Second Game)
ALBIS 150, . a Bue -
:SS
—
i ort ra J. Hutchinson, Fay never
Bye
.. Brox 000 101 NATION AL LEAGU E anton and R. Mueller:
Wan } host 414 3 J
G.B.
p ! to (First Game) {
2 3? 2 sl
3 6 o8 68 68
Eph rime Pre ——-—_—-_
Yo 1G tt
Basto shaansann Phaadelphia i 38 1 AMERICAN L EAGUE jest
Sy ACT CAN Nt “rw
Cleveland Detroit ......coivenen \¥ shineton shssastas 8 rhiladeinhia St. Louis
: Rta Louis
Welln, Sunkel, T. Padgett, Bremer: Posedel "and Lover,
(Second game: 8 innings: Sunday law)
Si 223s
ed
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Kansas City, Lonisville at Milwaukee, Toledo at St. Pau Columbus at Minneapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New Jr St. Louis at Bes Chicago at Philadelphia, Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Y Doyrell. Boston at nd. SY at { Chicago. night, Washington at Xt. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) an 020 8 Mo 3 : 1
Piechota,
_Shoun stoner: Fette and Lopez.
Coffman and Danning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)
Galehouse and Peacock: Feller Hemsley. (Second Game) - 3 100 011-38 000 100 18x—3
Boston Cleveland ............ Ostermueller, Warner Hudlin and Sewell
(First Game) ol 014 020— 8 1Y St. Louis 0100 102 3 1 Leonard, Appleton aRt Ferrell; Kennedy, Mills and Harshanv. (Second Game: 11 inning) 2 Syashintton .. 000 000 100 03— 4 ®
Washington
3 Mueller: ite
2 1 h
“ o100 004 I 614 8 0 200 3 ahd a: MacFavden,
Cine nati 000 060 100— % 1 Lg ork 001 010 000 2 4 ner and Lombardi: Hubbell. Salve,
1 Peacock:
13 1
Ryness City, Babich anl Riddl
Columbus
Sjumbes
ander.
sipnerocis
Hr A A
9 1 St, Lou 000 000 100 02— 3 9 and Foldenaver: Chace "and Giuliani: Lawson and tenn.
New Rork 100 000 : Li $—13 12 2
Detro " Ru tin ‘and Dickey:
Thomas ind Tebbetts. Philadelphia Chie ate »
Phillips, J.
(First Game) 000 402 00-— 6 10
ilwaunkee POO 003 200 5 8 Lanier and Ticachek: Carnett, Willis,
imball and Hernandez. (Second Game)
Rawal "Soltman
> 4 a Wa Oat an m 2 and fo Rensa.
Powerful Uncle SOUTH BEND, Aug. 28 (NEA) .— 9 Bill Kerr Notre Dame end of Rutherford N. J. is a nephew of Martin or ht Olympic discus champion 1
kee . . “s Dean and Franks: Nelson and Han
(First Game)) n 100 1 12 i 000 401 DOx— | 1 eaver and Lewis: Hash and Lacy.
(Second Game) con. 101 000 0 5 3
isville
Miss Fogle won this event and
Solo Honors Go to Rust
Team Championship Taken By I. A. C. Again.
By TOM OCHILTREE Al Rust, a 21-year-old youth with unruly hair and the lean look of a trained athlete, stood out today as plainly as a thumb mark on a tux-
edo shirt front, as a City swimming champion who heads the class. An office typist during the week, Rust has an easy grace about his swimming that would make the residents of the average acquariums hide their heads in shame and confusion. Remarkable, indeed, is the fact that Rust accomplished this in the
\
This is Al Rust, Indianapolis swept the three men’s events to
out for victory in the men's 100-meter backstroke. memorial trophy for the fifth year.
Athletic Club, touching Rust win the Jack Shaffer style.
Virginia Hunt, Indianapolis Athletic Club, has a broad victory smile as she pulls herself up over the edge of the pool after winning the women's 100-meter free
Club reaches the point
diving event.
dive and prepares for the trip down.
Times Photos.
With an easy spring, Russell Romine of the Riviera
of highest elevation in a back jack He won the men’s
Times Sports
PAGE 12
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939
Indiana Crown Is Captured by Upstate Archer
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 28 (U. P). —Virgil Healy of South Bend scored 1690 points with 178 hits yesterday to win the state archery championship. Second was Jack Wendling of Columbus, 1679. Thelma Eble of Evansville scored 1540 to retain the women's title. Pete Schills of Marion won the boys’ intermediate crown with 1544 and
last seven years. He didn't start] swimming until he was 14, a com-| paratively advanced age, but he has made a steady climb to the expert | classification since that time,
Shaffer Trophy Is His
Without a doubt, he was the outstanding performer in the annual Indianapolis outdoor swimming championships held yesterday afternoon at the Garfield Park pool by the Red Cross and the City Recreation Department under sponsorship of the Indiana-Kentucky A A. U. By taking firsts in the three men’s 100-meter events, the freestyle, backstroke and breaststroke, Rust won for the fifth year the Jack Shaffer memorial trophy, awarded the high point scorer in either the | men’s or women's division. He also swam on the winning team in the men’s 200-meter free-| style and 150-meter medley relays | and with the assistance of Patty Aspinall, Virginia Hunt, the Fogle | sisters, Joan and June, Jack Ancher | and some others he had a large part; in retaining the team championship for the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
June Fogle Gets Cup
In fact, the I. A. C. swimmers were | able to take first in 15 of the 2 | events to pile up a commanding | point margin over the other squads. | Following is the final team standing: Indianapolis Athletic Club Hoosier Athletic Club | Riviera Club J | Garfield Park . | Ellenberger Park Meridian Hills Country Club Rhodius Park . | June Fogle was awarded a ow) for turning in the most points] among either the boys or girls in the 50-meter events. She won the freestyle in the good time of :37.5, was fourth in the backstroke, which her sister Joan won, and was first in the breaststroke. She also swam on the women's 200-meter free style relay team. A bathing suit was presented to] Joan for her record in girls’ 25-| meter competition. She captured | the free style and backsiroke, and | even at that short distance was! pulling away from the field. War- |
who also captured first in the boys section of the 25-meter backstroke and free style, was given a new pair | of swimming trunks that were loud | enough in color to have been designed by a South Sea Islander,
100-Meter Event a Battie
In winning the women’s 100-meter breaststroke, Miss Aspinall, who *|used her killing “Wimpy” stroke all the way, had such a lead over the
quick look back once in a while to]
She also had seconds in the 100-
meter free style, and the 100-meter "| backstroke and both times she was
crowding the winner at the finish.
In this one Rust had a margin of | something less than a yard over Fred Robinson, Indianapolis Ath- | letic Club, and Clifford Mathews, | Hoosier Athletic Club, was thrashing | water with the leaders until he bumped a lane rope about 20 yards | from the finish and mixed his stroke timing up a bit. Joan Fogle surprised everyone by winning the 25-meter backstroke for girls in :19.1, just one-tenth of a second slower than Bogard did to take the corresponding boys’ event. In this one the girls showed better swimming style than the boys.
Sparkles at His Specialties
The winner of the men's diving event, Russell Romine, Riviera Club, looked about like the other three contestants while the boys were doing the required aerial maneuvers, but when he got to his optional specialties, he gained a decided edge His best dives were a cutaway one
sand a half, a full twist one and a
half forward and a back one and a half pike. A field of 135, largest number in the 10-year history of the cham(Continued on Page 13)
Very Exclusive MERION, Pa, Aug. 28 NEA) —
'Although 5% countries have competed
for the Davis Cup, only four—America, France, England and Australia —have won in the 40
ren Bogard, Hoosier Athletic Club, | | score of 83.
field that she was able to take a 8
see how the rest were making out.|
Nancy Snow of Evansville won the girls’ intermediate title with a score of 1717.
U. S. Net Duo Big Mystery
Parker and Hunt Expected To Get Assignment.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —The U. S. Davis Cup doubles assighment was still a mystery today {after naming of the four-man team by Capt. Walter Pate, but the experts were betting it would be | Frankie Parker and Joe Hunt against the Australian tandem next week-end. In addition to Parker and Hunt, Capt. Pate named Bobby Riggs and
Blue Indians Tackle Blues
Tribe's Week-End in Saints’ Camp Is Washout.
Times Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 28.~The weekend was a washout for the Indianapolis Indians and when they departed for Kansas City last night the record showed three victroies for the Saints and one for the Redskins in a pair of double-headers. Saturday, at Lexington Park, the Apostles snared two close ones, 2 to 1, in 10 innings, and 4 to 2, in seven innings. Left Bob Logan and Mike Balas were the mound victims, mainly because their mates failed to hit behind them. The Saints annexed the first fracas yesterday, 8 to 3, defeating Don French, and the Indians finally came to life and bagged the last game between the clubs this season, 7 to 3, behind five-hit twirling by Long John Wilson.
Hunt Gets Four Blows
The Tribe was held to seven blows in the Sabbath opener by Vic Frasier, but the Hoosiers got their bats working in the nightcap and blasted out 12 safeties with Allen Hunt leading the way with four. Harry Taylor and Bobby Reis worked on the St. Paul mound. The Apostles collected 14 hits in the opener off French, Barrett and
youthful Jack Kramer to defend the
cup in the challenge round begin- | ning Saturday. Gene Mako, the big | | blond Californian who used to team | | with Don Budge, failed to make the |team for the first time since 1936. It will be Riggs and Parker in the singles against Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist. This will leave Kramer and Hunt available for dou|bles—if the U. S. Cup committee | decides it will be too much of a task|w to beat the Bromwich-Quist combination, and concentrates on winning three of the four singles matches.
Honors Divided in Two-Ball Foursome
Top honors in the mixed two-ball foursome tournament at Meridian Hills Country Club were divided yesterday when Allen C. Sweetser and Mrs. W. L. Brant tied Don Ellis and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson with a
Harry M. Stitle and Miss Dorothy Ellis turned in a net score of 76 to win in that division, while Howard Gammon and Miss Carolyn Varin posted a net 79 to tie E. E. Martin and Mrs. D. W. Flickinger for sec-
Lisenbee. Gil English and Leroy Anton contributed home runs in the first tilt and English and Reis wal{loped the horsehide over the fence in the second. In the opener Red Barrett relieved French with the bases loaded and Anton bniffed the ball out of the park. York Is Injured
Tony York, St. Paul shortstop, was struck in the back of the head by a ball pitched by Horace Lisenbee and knocked unconscious. An X-Ray will be taken today to learn the extent of the injury. In 22 games between the clubs this season, St. Paul won 13, Indianapolis nine. The Indians have three games in Kansas City on their two-day stop there. The Blues are ieading them, 12 victories to seven, over the season. On the current road trip, the In-
four.
Unusual Protest
BEAUMONT, Aug. 28 (NEA).— Beaumont, Detroit's farm club, protested a game lost to Houston. Reason: the public address system
Barrel Polka” just as a Beaumont
ond place.
batter was getting ready to swing.
Land Big Ones yo gama
Probably the best race of the lot | X was the men's 100-meter free style. |
Close to Home
dians have won two games and lost B
blared out with a rendition of “Beer | yor
Times Photo. Here’s proof that you don’t have to go far from Indianapolis to catch big fish. Claude Allison (left), Strand Theater manager, and Walter Kesterson, motion picture operator, took the limit from Fall
years it has been up No 3
Creek seven miles Bosthiast of the city, on a recent outing, AlliSun 20d with the two “daddys” of catch, ¥%-pound Tr
Burke, Dudley Are Winners in Hagen Tourney
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. P) .—Billy Burke, Cleveland, and Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, won the Walter Hagen Anniversary Tournament at the Midlothian Country Club yesterday with a cumulative total of 19 match play points. Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. J, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden were second with six points. It was at Midlothian, 25 years ago, that Hagen won his first National Open title.
Millers Gain On K. C. Club
‘Minneapolis Cops Two From Colonels; Blues Split.
By UNITED PRESS Minneapolis picked up a full game on the leading Kansas City Blues yesterday by winning a dou-ble-header from Louisville while the Blues were splitting with Toledo. The Millers won, 5-1 and 3-2. The Blues dropped the first, 8-3, but won the second, 9-1. In the other doubleheader Columbus and Milwaukee split. Herb Hash pitched four-hit ball for the Millers to win the opening game with Louisville, and Marvin Ulrich followed with a five hitter in the nightcap. The eight-hit hurling of Lloyd Dietz brought victory to Toledo in the first game with Kansas City, but his performance was bettered by Johnny Babich for the Blues in the second game, Babich allowed but 5 hits. The scores at Milwaukee: Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 6. Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 1.
Indians
(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB
Adair, 2b. Galatzer,
wl COCO HOOOO~ I a] coocovmorom Hy | coocw—owerma OQ as! ol! coowromocooan » coomocooocococo i
ww Z| morte comin ee
ed Fi =] a
Silvestri, Anton, 1b Frasier, p
Totals
Himsl ran for York in sixt jhaigna olis . 0 Pau 0
a | ruwwws ows iy »| oro ccos x = oe of al vom poom— Xi 23 I~ | comm oat 0 — =| mocworomnone >» =}: coococoococo~o HB
0 0 0-3 0 05 00 23 x—-8 To batted in—Adair, Galatzer, Brown, English, Silvestri, Anton 5, base hit—Galatzer. Home
on bases—Indianapolis, 3: Double plays—Adair to Neva, Adair to Brown to Newman, Wells to Madura to Anton. Base on balls—Off French 6, Lisen- . Struck SU BY French 1, Off French. 6 in 423 in3 0 (pitched to thiee : Lisenbee 5 in 3%. 08i ih T . Umpires--Weafer Mcarry and Guthrie. Time—1:47, (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS. R H Adair, 2
Galatzer, rf Lishaw, Ib.
-3 | OOOOH Ire pI" 21 "| Oowroeow—=0
oro
— tt pt
| cow
"0
Runs batted in—Galatzer, §opmick 2. Lang, Moore 2. Ss.
o-base hits—Adair, $ . Home runs—Bngish, Reis, Sacrifice—McCormick. olen base— Hunt. Left on bases — Indianapolis St. Paul, 4, Double play —Wells to Fin
to Anton. B —Off Wilson 2 Sh Re Rey.
Umpires— McLarty. Weafer Time—1:24.
Things Are Looking Up Down Cincinnati Way
Derringer and Goodman in Stride Again and Werber Is
Back in Lineup—So
Red Fans Can Smile.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The pennant outlook of the Cincinnati Reds, who have given their supporters some anxious moments the last 10 days, took on a brighter hue today because: 1. Big Paul Derringer has regained his form.
2. Ival Goodman has started to
hit again.
3. Third Baseman Bill Werber is back in the lineup. 4. Second Baseman Lonnie Frey, out with an injured heel, is show ing rapid improvement and may return any day.
Derringer, who had won only two games this month, looked like himself again in pitching the Reds to a 7-2 victory yesterday over the Giants, allowing only six hits.
Goodman Homers
Goodman slugged out a home run with two mates on base and singled in another run. Since his return following his collar bone injury in the all-star game, Goodman hasn't been the threat he was early in the season. With Goodman hitting, the Reds are an entirely different club. Werber, who hurt his finger against the Cardinals, has returned to his hot corner job, tightening up the Reds’ infield. Frey, whose deadly bat is missed, is likely to soon replace Eddie Joost, whose fielding is grade A but who can't match Frey's punch. The Reds gained half a game on the Cards and now lead by five games as the Bees broke even with the runners-up. The Bees won the first game, 10-4, behind Bill Posedel's steady pitching and led, 5-1, going into the sixth frame of the nightcap. But MacFayden blew up and the Cards came on to win, 6-5, the game being called at the end of the eighth because of the Sunday law.
Phillies Smack Cubs Twice Twice the Phillies smacked the
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Cubs, 4-3 and 3-2. Boom-Boom Beck outpitched Bill Lee in the opener which was won by Spud Davis’ single which drove in two runs. Ray Harrell pitched a four-hitter in the nightcap, besting Claude Passeau, who went to the Cubs for Harrell, Higbe and cash. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh broke even, the Dodgers winning the opener, 3-2, and losing the nightcap, 9-5. Cy Blanton, making his first start since April 23, went the route to win the second game, allowing 11 hits. The Yanks boosted their American League lead to 13 games by beating Detroit, 13-3. Scoring 10 runs in the eighth, the Yanks broke up a hurling duel between Schoolboy Rowe and Red Ruffing, who registered victory No. 20.
Cleveland Near Third Place
Cleveland beat the Red Sox twice, 1-0 and 5-3, to run their winning streak to seven straight and moved to within half a game of third place. Bob Feller pitched a four-hit game to win No. 19 in the opener. Willis Hudlin trimmed Fritz Ostermueller in the nightcap in which Hal Trosky hit a homer with two on in the eighth. It was the Red Sox’ fifth straight loss. Bill Beckman hurled the Athletics to a 2-0 win over the White Sox. He allowed only seven hits, and not a Chicago man reached third. Washington siugged out an 8-7 victory over the Browns in the opening game of a twin bill, making 17 bingles off Kennedy and Mills. Dutch Leonard got credit for his 15th victory. The Senators pushed over three runs in the 11th inning
nh. {of the nightcap and then hung on
to defeat the Browns, who. scored twice in their half, 4-3. Ken Chase won his ninth victory.
Anderson Horseshoe Pitcher Keeps Title
ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 28 (U. P)). —Robert Trinkle of Anderson today held the national senior A. A. U. horseshoe pitching title for the second consecutive year. He won 11 straight matches yesterday to retain the championship he won last year at Staten Island, N. Y. Second was Frank Breen of 9 wins and 2 losses.
Park Netters
Continue Play
Top-Seeded Hooker Has Easy Time in Singles.
Play continued today in the wome - en’s, juniors’ and men’s singles and began in the boys’ singles division of the City Parks tennis tournament being sponsored by the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League and the City Recreation Department. In the opening day of play on the Fall Creek courts yesterday, Roger Hooker, top-seeded in the men’s singles, scored an easy 6-0, 6-0 victory over Miles Burford, while Clair Hilli« ker forced Raymond Von Spreckelsen, seeded No. 4, to three sets before bowing, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Only upset of the day was provided by Fred Likely Jr., who eliminated Meyers Whitaker, seeded No. 3, by scores of 6-3, 6-3. Men's singles matches today are to begin at 2 p. m., and Ralph Brafford, seeded second, will play his first opponent, Lowell Renshaw, Play in the other singles divisions was scheduled to be completed before noon.
Tennis Loop Teams Run Off Matches
Winning teams in Division No. 2 of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League yesterday were North Side Merchants, Riviera Club, Richman Clothes and Florsheim Shoe. Richman Clothes and Riviera Club teams triumphed without the loss of a single match, the former downing Unemployment Compensation and the latter defeating Schwitzer= Cummins. Florsheim Shoes gained a default victory over I. U. Medics and the North Side Merchants defeated the team from Lady of Lourdes, 3 and 2, in a Division No. 4 match.
Wurster, McCormick Tie in Blind Bogey
Ted Wurster and Dr. C. O. Mce Cormick tied for first place in the . blind bogey tournament at Highland yesterday with 76's, while the low gross score of the day, a 75, was carded by Henry Simmons. There was a tie for first place in the net division when J. D. Welch shot an 88 with a 20 handicap for a 68 and Ray Reed had the same net total with a gross 80 and a 12 handi~ J cap. -
And
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