Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field

•With Billy Evans-

r—-| UNNY how . a change of I 1 scenery often “peps up” a | * I ball player after he has grow a almost rusty from sitting on the bench. The Chicago White Sox have been hard hit by such a condition this

year. Players who for several seasons have been keeping the bench warm for that club, stepped right out and delivered when sent elsewhere. Last winter, Chicago felt it needed a veteran player to take the the place of Eddie Collins. The one second sack-

Evans

er of that sort in the rfvarket was Aaron Ward of New York. The year previous, Tony Lazzeri had supplanted Ward as the regular Yankee second-sacker. Lazzeri, one of the best young ball players to break into the majors in years, would have displaced a majority of the veteran stars at that position. When New York consented to let Ward go to Chicago, it was to strengthen its catching staff. Huggins felt that Grabowski, a Sox bench-warmer, would help him. The deal was made and New York, aside from Grabowski, was able to get Chicago to include Morehart, an untried second-baseman, into the transaction. It was hoped that Morehart in a pinch would be able to fill the hole . made by the passing of Ward, who was capable of playing any position in ttffe infield. HUGGINS USES BOTH mT was Catcher Grabowski’s misfortune to break into the majors on a club with so great a performer as Ray Schalk. A glutton for work, few White Sox subs have had a chance to do much catching since Schalk joined the team in 1912. Going to a club badly in need of catchers, Grabowski got his first real chance to break into a major league lineup as one of the regulars. He has helped' the Yankees a lot and has maintained a batting average close to .300. Morehart was only slightly considered in the spring by Manager Huggins of the Yanks, but he has already made his presence felt in a most convincing manner. An injury to Shortstop Mark Koenig gave him his cherished opportunity and he has made the most of it. Sending Lazzeri to short, Morehart was placed at second and, despite the loss of Koenig who had been playing sensational ball, the Yankees went merrily on their winning way. HERE’S THURSTON CASE EAST year was a poor one for Pitcher Hollis Thurston as-a member of the White Sox. He seemed to have the usual stuff that made him a tough bird to beat, but somehow he just couldn’t win. Sent to Washington with Pitcher tytangum for Peckingpaugh, he seemed to immediately take on a new lease of life. With the season a little more than half over, he has won eleven ball games, almost twice as many as last season.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Toledo 57 36 .613 Milwaukee 55 41 .573 Kansas City 54 42 .563 Minneapolis 53 46 .535 St. Paul 52 46 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 42 55 .433 Columbus 37 58 .390 Louisville 37 63 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York. 67 26 .720[Chicago. 48 47 .505 Wash... 53 33 ,582;St. Louis 38 52 .422 Detroit. 49 39 .5571C1eve1.. 39 54 .419 Phila... 48 43 .5271805t0n.. 24 67 .264 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pittsbgh 54 35 .607 Brklyn.. 41 50 .451 Chicago 55 36 .604 Cincin... 38 52 .422 St. Louis 52 37 .584 Phila.... 37 51 .421 N York. 49 46 ,516|Boston.. 34 53 .391 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 000 000 440—8 13 3 Milwaukee 000 201 002—5 8 2 Roy. Shinault; Johnson, Willis, Young. (Second Game; Seven Innings by Agreement) Kansas City 500 000 o—s 4 0 Milwaukee 011 000 o—2 7 1 Schaack, Murray. Peters; Eddleman, Banders, Dennison, Young. (First Game: Thirteen Innings) Toledo 000 000 000 000 7—7 10 0 Louisville 000 000 000 000 o—o 11 2 Pfeffer, O’Neil; Moss, Friday, Meyer, McMullen. (Second Game; Called in Eleventh; Darkness) Toledo- 000 100 000 00—1 6 0 Louisville 100.000 000 00—1 9 2 Palmero, O’Neill; Deberry, McMullen. 6t. Paul 200 000 010—3,5 1 Minneapolis 004 100 00*—5 8 2 Zahnlser, Heimach, Gaston; Benton, Krueger. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnei Philadelphia 004 000 200— 6 9 3 Cleveland 033 000 03*— 9 11 1 Rommel, Gray. Grove, Perkins; Buckeye, Myatt, L. Sewell. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 001 001— 2 10 2 i Cleveland 100 000 40*— 5 8 1 ' Walberg, Perkins; Millfer, L. Sewell. Washington 001 003 901—14 15 1 6t. Louis 002 001 201— 6 15 2 Crowder, Wlngard, Vangilder, Dixon. Boston 040 000 022 8 14 4 Detroit 010 022 002— 7 10 2 Russell, Harriss, Hartley; Gibson. Woodall. New York 101 000 100— 3 7 1 Chicago 000 101 000— 2 8 0 Pipgras. Moore, Collins, Grabowski; Thomas, McCurdy. NATIONAL LEAGUE i First Game i Chicago 010 100 COO 0— 2 8 1 Brooklyn 010 000 010 1— 3 10 1 Carlson, Jones, Osborn, Hartnett; Petty, Deberry.

Carmen Hill Holds Pirates on Top in Sizzling National Race

Dieble Here ~to Box Chuck in Main Bout Big Fellow Is Managed by Don Curley, Formerly of Indianapolis. Leo Dieble, who is to fight Chuck Wiggins in the main go at the Harrison punch bowl Tuesday night, arrived in Indianapolis today and worked out at the Arcade gym. Dieble, who has been doing his boxing in the South and Southwest and down into old Mexico, recently was taken up by Don Cuflcy, formerly of Indianapolis, but now managing a stable of fighters in Chicago. Dieble’s scrap with Chuck will be his first ring engagement under Curley’s direction and is “subbing” for Jimmy Byrne, the Kentuckian. Diebel is 21 years old and stands six feet, weighing around 185. According to Curley, Leo hAs been boxing but three years and has had sixty fights. A notable win of Dieble was his knockout victory over Mike Arnold, just a few weeks after Arnold stopped the sensational Hoot Burger. Wiggins continued his outdoor training at his Shadeland camp Sunday. Meusel Dropped From Robin List Bil United Press BROOKLYN, July 25. Emil (Irish) Meusel, who has been in the major leagues since 1914, when he first came up with the Washington Senators, has beeen released unconditionally by the Broooklyn-jßobins. who snapped him up after he left the New York Giants. Meusel played in four world series for the Giants. His brother, Bob, is with the Yankees.

" Local Tennis

Most of the favorites survived in the first round of the Fall Creek tennis tournev men's singles Sunday. There were thirty-two entries. Babe Christopher defeated Reynolds, 6-0. 6-0, and went through the second round by beating Hoist, 6-3. 6-3, in a feature play. Manson Brafford defeated Joe Byins, 6-2, 6-0. Play continued today: Further watches in the Riley Park tennis tourney have been delayed until Saturday as a result of injuries to William White and William Sage, received in an auto collision. McNeely and Nevius entered the doubles finals bv eliminating Bender and J. Blay, 7-5. 6-1. Thev then outclassed Oke and Ed Blay in the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Carrington advanced to the fourth round in the Irvington tourney at Ellenberger Park Sunday by defeating Brown. 6-2, 6-4. Tony Wilson, regarded a favorite, won first and second round matches. CHESS TOURNEY AUG. 8 Marion County chess players are eligible to enter in the Y. M. C. A. tournament, Aug. 8, according to James E. Maxwell, secretary. The competition will be to determine the holder of the championship cup,held in trust by the Y. M. C. A. Persons playing in the “Y” rooms also will be eligible.

| (Second Game) Chicago 002 005 000— 7 8 0 Brooklyn 000 000 001— 1 8 4 Blake and Gonzales, Plitt, McWeeney, Clark, Hargreaves. (First Game) Pittsburgh 100 003 610—11 15 2 New York 002 000 301— 6 10 1 Hills. Gooch, Barnes, Clarkson, F. 'Thomas, Cummings. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 000 030— 3 10 5 New York 002 007 00*— 9 11 0 Dawson, Cvengros, Gooch; Grimes, Devormer. St. Louis 010 000 021—4 9 1 Cincinnati 102 001 32*—9 13 0 Alexander, Reinhart, Ring, Snyder; Rixey, Neht, Hargrave. Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled.

Baseball Big Five

Babe Ruth hit his thirty-first home run of the year Sunday and again tied his team-mate, Lou Gehrig. Ruth also was credited with a triple in his three times at bat. Speaker made a double in two tries. Gehrig’s best in four attempts was a single. Hornsby came through with a brace of f singles in six times up. * Cobb may have set another record, at least for himself, as he failed to hit safely in nine consecutive times at bat as the Athletics dropped a double-header to the Indians. Averages AB H Pet. HR Gehrig 363 142 .391 31 Speaker 346 129 .373 1 Ruth 319 116 .364 31 Hornsby 349 119 .341 16 Cobb 295 100 .340 4 TWO LONG ONES Bn United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 25.—Toledo and Louisville Sunday battled twelve innings without a man on either team crossing home plate and then the Mudhens started. The thirteenth inning saw Toledo roll up seven runs to win, 7 to 0. The second game again saw the two tangle and was called at the end of the eleventh on account of darkness, with the score at one all.

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Former Indian Star Hurls His Fifteenth Victory of Campaign. PIRATES, GIANTS SPLIT Jess Petty Scatters Hits of Chicago Cubs. By the slim margin of three points, the Pittsburgh Pirates remained today at the head of the National League percentage column. They divided a double-header with the New York Giants Sunday while the second place Chicago Cubs were splitting a double bill with Brooklyn, thus leaving the race unchanged. Pittsburgh was to meet the Giants again today while the Cubs were idle. A victory will stretch out the Pirates’ lead and a defeat will elevate the Cubs into first place. Cards Not Far Away The St. Louis Cardinals, not far behind in third place, lost some ground Sunday by losing a 9 to 4 verdict to the Cincinnati Reds. Carmen Hill, former Indianapolis star, ace of the Pirates’ pitching staff, won his fifteenth victory of the season in the opening game against the Giants, Sunday. He was touched for ten hits and six runs bus his mates collected fifteen hits and eleven runs. , In the second game the Giants settled the dispute in the sixth inning by driving Dawson to cover in an attack which netted seven runs. The final score was New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 3. Jess Petty, another former Indianapolis mainstay, kept the Cubs’ hits well scattered in the first game of the Chicago-Brooklyn doubleheader, Sunday, and the Cubs were vanquished, 3 to 2. One of the Cub tallies was a home run by Hack Wilson, his seventeenth of the season. ~ The Cubs came back strong in the second game behind the pitching of Sheriff Blake and made things even by trouncing the Robins, 7 to 1. Reds Move Up Cincinnati’s victory over St. Louis not only kept the Cardinals from advancing on the league leaders but elevated the Reds to sixth position in tljp league. Grover Alexander started for the Cards but was driven to cover, two other pitchers succeeding him. There were no important changes in the standing of the American League Sunday, the pace-setting Yankees again defeating the White Sox, this time by a score of 3 to 2. Babe Ruth made the afternoon worth while for 45,000 Chicagoans by hitting his thirty-first home run of the season. Macks Drop Two Three errors in the first game and two in the second were partly responsible for the double defeat which the Athletics suffered at the hands of the Cleveland Indians. The scores were 9 to 6 and 5 to 2. The Washington Senators crowded twelve of their fifteen hits into two innigs, the sixth and seventh, scored twelve runs in these two innings, and smothered the St. Louis Browns, 14 to 6. Detroit Tigers staged a desperate rally in the ninth inning of their Sunday game with Boston, but fell one run short and lost out, 8 to 7. It was the Tigers’ first defeat in six starts. Glenna and Jess Win as Partners B FAIRFIELD? Conn., July 25. Miss Glenna Collett and Jess W. Sweetser, former national golf champions, returned to competition as a team after a year’s absence and won the gold ball tournament of the Fairfield Country Club Sunday. The play was close over the first nine, but the winning team hit its stride on tfie incoming nine and won, 3 up and 1 to play, from Miss Louise Fo'rdyce of Youngstown, Ohio, and Richard Jones. Previously Miss Fordyce and Jones had won a semi-final match from Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh and Francis Ouimet of Boston, 5 and 4.

Major Homer Leaders

National League—Williams (Philadelphia), 20; Wilson (Cubs), 17; Hornsby (New York), 16; Webb (Chicago), 13; Terry (New York), 10; Bottomley (St. Louis), 10. American League Ruth (New York), 31; Gehrig (New York), 31; Lazzeri (New York), 14; Simmons (Philadelphia), 14; Williams (St. Louis), 10.

Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS, 9: Columbus, 8. Toledo. 7; Louisville, 1. Minneapolis, b-0: St. Paul, 1-10. Milwaukee. 5; Kansas City, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain. Washington, 9; St. Louis, 8. New York, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago’at Philadelphia, rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, ram. St. Louis at New York, rain. Boston. 6-3: Pittsburgh. 2-4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

Big Shots —Both of ’Em

LOU GEHRIG AND BABE RUTH

Just what Babe Ruth said that caused such a smile to spread over Lou Gehrig’s face is not known, but the day this photograph was taken he was trailing Columbia Lou in home runs. Perhaps Babe is reprimanding the pupil for stealing his honors, and, then again, Lou might be chiding the master for falling in arrear. Their battle for home run supremacy of the majors is causing the fans to flock to the games wherever they play. Babe tied Lou on Sunday.

BILL TILDEN HEADLINER IN ILLINOIS TOURNAMENT Alfred Chapin, Springfield, Mass., to Defend Laurels— Hennessey and Other Stars to Compete.

Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Big Bill Tilden, fresh from his victory in the j national clay courts championship tourney in Detroit, will be the headliner this week in the Illinois tennis championships. Tilden has held the Illinois title | several times, but failed to defend his laurels last year and Alfred H. Helen to Start Essex Tourney Bu United Priss MANCHESTER, Mass., July 25, With Miss Helen Wills as top seeded player, the third annual Essex Country Club tennis tournament started here today. Miss Wills was scheduled to meet Miss Isabella Lee Mumford of Brookline in her first-round match. It was planned to run off all first and second round singles matches today. Either Miss Eleanora Sffars or Miss Sarah Palfrey will be Miss Wills’ opponent in the second round. Mrs. Molla Mallory, who is second seeded player, was scheduled to meet Mrs. Herbert Zerxa in the afternoon. CARRIES $25,000 PURSE American Racing Derby Chief Event at Kalamazoo Meeting. Bu United Prtss KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 25. The American pacing derby, carrying a purse of $25,000, will be the chief event on the program of the five-day meeting of the Grand Circuit here this week. The derby is scheduled for Tuesday. BOXING SHOW AUG. 2. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Stanley Loayza, lightweight \ champion of South America, will meet Tommy Herman of Philadelphia in the main bout of a boxing show here, Aug. 2. My Sullivan of St. Paul and Ivan Laffineur of France will meet in the semi-wind-up. They are middleweights. DUNDEE, GLICK TO MIX By United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Mike Dundee, slugging 130-pound fighter from Rock Island, 111, will mix punches this evening with Joe Glick of Brooklyn. They will go ten rounds to a decision.

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Chapin of Springfield, Mass, is defending champion this year. Other players of merit whom Tilden must conquer to recapture his Illinois crown are Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis, whom he defeated in Detroit Sunday; Wray Brown of St. Louis; Clarence Griffin of San Francisco; Junior Goen of Kansas City, and a galaxy of Chicago net stars, including Emmet Pare, Lucien Williams and Axel Gravem. Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin will defend her women’s title, with Marion Leighton of Chicago and Clara Zinke of Cincinnati her chief opponents. Junior Coen also is entered in the juniot singles in which he is eligible. He is conceded a walkaway.

Dempsey Cut Slightly as Admirers Close In.

Bn United Press NEW ORLEANS, July 25.—Jack Dempsey will be satisfied if he’s "as good against Tunney as I was the other night," he told a crowd of a thousand enthusiasts Sunday on his arrival here en route to Los Angeles. The crowd thronged around his automobile and crashed one of the glass windows, inflicting a slight cut on the ex-champion's left hand. Dempsey was asked about a report that he had bought off Jack Ream’s $330,000 claim for SIOO,OOO. “It's all bunk,” he said, "there's nothing to it.” SAMMY BAKER TO FIGHT Sergeant to Meet Ace Hudkins—sloo,ooo Gate Seen. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 25.—With a SIOO,OOO gate in prospect, Sergt. Sammy Baker and Ace Hudkins, welterweights, today were awaiting the gong which will begin their tenround decision fight tonight. Special police have been detailed to handle the expected,4o,ooo crowd. BLUES CROWD BREWERS Bn United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25. Kansas City struggled to within a game of second-place in the American Association Sunday by taking a double header from Milwaukee, now in that position, 8-5 and 5-2. The Blues scored a pair of fours in the seventh and eighth to take the first game. Five runs in he first inning gave the Blues the second game.

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Hyde Named Assistant to Potsy Clark Big Minnesota Tackle Is Selected Line Coach at Butler. Neil (Cowboy) Hyde, all-confer-ence tackle on the University of Minnesota football team last fall, today was named line coach at Butler University to assist George (Potsy) Clark, new football coach and athletic director. m Hyde is the rugged type of player who towers well over six feet and tips the scales over the 200 mark. He has one term of school to complete at Minnesota, but expects to return in the winter to secure his degree. Hyde has had considerable experience in playing the line. He played on the freshmen and varsity team at Montana University for one year before going to Minnesota. He earned his spurs during his first year at the Gopher institution on the frosh eleven and then moved up to the varsity his sophomore year, to gain a place on Dr. Spears’ first line-up. His best display of grit and determination was shown during the 1926 season when he had undergone a minor operation the middle of the season, but returned to practice to take his regular position and enable his team to defeat Wisconsin by a 16-10 score and on the following Saturday helped the Spears’ tribe take lowa into camp by the score of 41 to 0. Football players at Butler remem* tier Hyde for his work against the Bulldogs when he played with Minnesota at Minneapolis last fall. He gained the moniker of “Cowboy” because of his experience on western ranches. Being reared on the Montana plains, he learned to ride a horse early In life and assisted his father in cattle raising. He is a boxer and eained a number of titles about the University of Minnesota and Twin Cities by his ability to swing the gloves. Dr. Spears, Minnesota head coach, stated “Hyde was one of the best tackles he ever had seen.” Hyde will come to Indianapolis early in September. RIVALS OF MARBERRY Joe Pate and Wiley Moore threaten to take Firpo Marberry’s title as king of the relief pitchers this season.

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Finish Contest After Blue Law Pinch

By United Press FREDERICK, Md., July 25. Maryland’s courts are going to have another chance to pass on the legality of the State's Sunday blue laws. Twenty-six baseball players of the Frederick and Hagerstown teams of the Blue Ridge League, together with two umpires, today are free under SSOO bail for hearings on charges of violating the blue laws. The players were arrested during the second Inning of a game here Sunday. The entire personnel of the two teams was loaded into trucks and hauled before a justice of the peace, who at first fixed bail at $25 each. This ball was changed to SSOO for the entire group. After bail had been obtained the players returned to the field and the game was resumed, Frederick winning, 6 to 5. The largest crowd of the season saw the game. It was announced there were 1,735 paid admissions, as compared to an average of 700 paid admissions on regular week-day games. Hubbell Keeps Missouri Title By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25. John Hubbell kept the Missouri State tennis title in Kansas City by defeating George Connell, Shreveport, La., 9-7, 6-3, 0-6, 4-6, 6-2. Clara Louise Zinke, Cincinnati, took the women’s singles title by overwhelming Mrs. Millicent Baehr, St. Louis, 6-2, 6-1. Clark Smith, St. Louis, won the juniors singles and William Flynn, Kansas City, is the new boys’ State champion. Final rounds were completed Sunday. LONGWOOD BOWL TITLE Doeg and Holman Battle in Chestnut Hill Finals. Bn United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 25. —John Doeg, Santa {donica, Cal.. was a slight favorite over Cranston Holman, San Francisco, in the finals of the thirtyrflfth Longwood bowl tennis tournament today. Their match for the title was postponed from Saturday because of rain.

T JULY 25,1927 1

Tilden Wins * Clay Court Title Again l Breaks Through Brilliant Playing of Johnny Hennessey, Hoosier Star. Bu United Press DETROIT. July 25.—William T. Tilden, broke through the brilliant playing of Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis, Sunday, to capture the national clay courts tennis championship. His victory was in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. He has held the title each year since 1922. Paired in the doubles with Sandy Weiner of Philadelphia, Tilden lost to Hennessey and Lucien Williams of Chicago, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 9-7. Frank Shields of New York captured the Junior singles title by upsetting Julius Seligson, also of New York, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Paired together, Shields and Seligson defeated Junior Coen of Kansas City and Walter Thomas of Elizabeth, N. J., in the Junior doubles. The scores were 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. NO. 18 FOR EMMER Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 25.-J Emmer boosted his home run string to eighteen Sunday and increased his lead In the Association, at the same time giving Minneapolis a 5 to 3 victory over St. Paul. Benton scattered the six Saint hits.

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