Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1933 — Page 16

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By Joe Williams Pinch-Hitter Daniel Ipholds Yankees 0 0 0 No Dissension Between Ruth, McCarthy 0 0 0 Chapman and Babe Are Great Pals

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Plnrh Hilllnr for Snr Hllllami YORK. July 20. —The average citizen, meeting the writer in his extra-baseball hours, says without formality of preliminary'. “I hear there is dissension among the* Yankees and that Joe McCarthy and Babe Ruth don't even pass the time of day.” All of which 'o the mar. on the inside, the visitor to the clubhouse end the writer with entree to the dugout. is ridiculous. First of all. let us bandit that fabl ...d Ruth. You will find them conversing with each oth'-r any -afternoon on the bench McCarthy is paid $35 000 a var to manage the Yankees, a fid that’s just what he is doing. Ru*h paid $52,000 a season to hit home runs, and that's exactly what he if doing It w' lie! be follv *o sa' that McCarthy and Ruth are of one mind on all qur noiv having to do with baseball in general and the running , But DO two men have like ideas on managing squads players, working pitchers and questions of strategy and finer technique Baseball is not a stereotyped game. Ruth know - that he can not be manager of the Yankees, and he thered little by orders and not at all by restriction He the be' ' behaved player on the club. Ruth has mellowed, and he knows better than anvbody else that a man approaching forty can not play ball < cry da- w.-hout getting plenty of sleep aqd living a rational life based on moderation. 00s o*o SO much for the Ru’h angle Much as he would like to be a manager In the majors -hen the time comes next winter and he is presented i quite likf k up at Colonel Jacob Ruppert and a- k. Do you still want me. Colonel?" Now for ;ha- gossip about dissension among the New York players. When McC.ir’ ■ arre in from the Cubs and the National League in 1331 a few of the Yankees resented the ’"intrusion" They were inclined to believe hould have cot the job But soon this feeling broke down. It ri; appeared entirely last year, when McCarthy proved his leadership bv winning a pennant bv thirteoen games. Last ■ on there was a little feeling between Ruth and Ben Chapman on account of a hot headed rejoinder by the Alabaman after the Bab*’ had pointed out an error in batting style to him. But last March, at S? Petersburg Chapman came to fhp Babe's apartment, apologized and became one of Ruth's stanchest friends. o*o * * * T7OR a club comjiosed of so many different types the Yankees not only -T .iro singularly free of dissension but amazingly in accord. A visit to the clubhouse after a w inning game will prove that more than any words here set down could hope to do. Os course, after a defeat the boys sit around glum But if they have won it's a riot. If tli New York club breaks down it will be the inexorable and relentless hand of Time and not dissension that will do it. The players apprt late too well the value of harmony in the long fight that leads to the world series prize And there are no philanthropists among the Yankees. Cliques and dissension were more or less the regular things on ball club of the old days. The theory of internecine strife still persists as an explanation for the loss of the winning formula. In fact, a little more internal battling might help our major league teams.

fHOOTIN&

epHE Methuselahs gathered at A Avalon Wednesday Onlv they don't like in be called by 'hat name. Better, the Indiana Senior Golf As-

sociat :on pi a yea its rmd s u m m e r j the beautiful north side links with i he sun boiling and 'he foam rolling. Those fojlo'.vs of the links who have rearhed 50 in this game of life have not forgotten how to have fun and if we can present any better representative than Ed Lennox, who, by

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the way, was the oldest in the field, then we give up in our effort Ed really likes his! golf and he likes to have fun and when the seniors gather, Ed goes to town. a a a W> uere sitting at the scorer's ’able xrh*re Rvo Smith the boisterous pr-> at Avalon was raising a lot of cemmo'lon trying to make al! fils greer.s fees. lunches and dinner ’otals balance, when alor; came a spnghtlv fellow who walked like anything bti’ tired, looked anyhinc bu* fatigued and still had a couple of hot verbal retors for the other.' in his p.ir'v. •That e tit over on No 12 we talked me otT mv game " said Dr M F Clark referring to .1 member of the scribbling Irate::- *v • 1 began coing haw ire rich' there and It to'k three holes hrfi re t rouid get myself together he added, as he dirtated ass • „ Rov as his scores on those three holes a a a Then to vnur correspondent ■ xm.iremrnl. he heard the lond-speaking Sir. Smith sav. 'W-.V,—76—ls thal right, doetor"" \n<! back rame a reply in Ihe af-

flrnuliif Maybe "Pf>c" know, these boss of hi* 11. and class hflt.r than the writer and had a right to worry about hi* 76 standing up for In* gross honor*. brriuw a little white later thr secretary and treasurer of thr organization thr professor from l.afartte, G. \ Voni rame trotting in with a nrat 78 and ’ltw" had only two stroke* to spare Fddtr Lennox, S. J Alexander and Henry Simons counted Into a deadlock with their 31* and srere rated that wav arcording to their handicap' From there on there were lots of score* tn the 80s and early 90s a a a A pair of Crawfords-Lie men came over to claim first and .vccr.d low net honors. W W Goitrs ha' mg n 95 gross and 26 handicap for a 69 net ar.d A H F.atugia an 85 with a twe’.ie handicap for a .3 but hi* claim hr second m challenged and tied by Reid Steele with 89-10-.3 and E H Blackford with 93-20—73 a a a The tournament really was a blind par affair, and the lucky total was drawn out at the dinner, with President IV A

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(Billy 1 Imphrev in eharge. Billv drew the bogev number from the hat and it was a .77. held by G. E. SVege. who had gross 103 and 21 handicap. The ptaver fartherest away from the blind bogev was Ray Ellis, who had net as and he also got a prize. a a a Joe Stout received a nrtze for being eight low gro; with 84 A G. Manning irr being tenth trust 85 and W K Cooper for being twelfth with 86 Likewise, in the net division sixth low net nri/e went to S. M. Davis with 74. eighth to W L. Straughan with 76 and tenth 'o C B Dver with 76 The last net award for twelfth place went to H G Venneman with 77 The complete list of gross scores of the forty-five entrants follow G A. Young 78 Henrv Simons 81 Bill Umplirr y 8* C H McCasfcev 82 Ki Lennox 81 l Ert Slack. 96 Homer Flannacan 85 H S King 99 C H Robertson 99 J C S’one . 98 a J Blakeman 91 W. C Garten 95

G A Livingston 119 .1 M Dally 94 V.\ I Straughan 89 H O Venneman. 8.9; W K Conner 86 Kill Rockwood 85 Bor. Stone 100 .1 A Martin 90 C M Young 107 n J Krtnn’r 91 , ,1 v Stout .84 5 P Templeton.. 93' C. H B’ackfoVd 93 W. W. Clortra 95 \ f. Manning 85 5 M Davis 86 Le Rov Sanders 93 Clark M Day 91 P t. Truitt.... 94 s J Alexander . 81 i Cr E \Vr~e 108 Rav Fills 190 iW K Martin 106 Charles Rauh 86 Reid St ele R 9 C B Overs 9* C. A Riehev 103 T R Roth 93 F F rcnneli ion x H David 89 A H Tavlor 93 a a a President I'mphrev announred the dinner that the fall tournament would be held at Highland some time in September and the record entrv Is sought. Forty-five turned out Wednesday. After looking over these score* and the boys who made them the idea of reaching the half renturv mark doesn't seem half as bad today. CHARLEY RETZLAFF HURT /•■•/ i /’-•< CHICAGO. July 20 Charlffy RotzlalT, Leonard. N D. heftvyweight. will be out of action for a week or more with a wrenched back, injured in training* for a bout with Jack Pallat, Cleveland.

Dr. C lark

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribe Drops 2 Tilts, Ends Miller Series Hauser’s Ninth-Inning Homer, With Bases Full, Gives Kels Victory in First Tilt Wednesday: Fourth-Place Indians Open at Toledo Saturday. Bp Timm Special MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.—With the count all even as the result of Wednesday’s double triumph by the home team, Indians and Millers tangle m the final tussle of their five-game senese here today. Friday is an off-day while the Hoosiers travel easb to open at Toledo Saturday. Minneapolis had a field day Wednesday, combing four Hoosier hurlers for a total of twenty-eight hits, eleven of them for extra bases, which resulted in 7 to 5 and 15 to G tripumphs for Dave Bancroft's charges. Joe Hauser pulled a ' Frank Merriwell" on the Indians in the opener. Mighty Joe ambled to the plate in the ninth inning with the bases full and punched out his forty-fourth home run of the season. This blow climaxed a six-run splurge in the final frame which erased the Hoosiers' 5 to 1 lead and gave the Kels victory. Pete Daglia was no mystery to the Millers in the nightcap, and although he went the full nine innings, he was punched for seventeen hits, including three homers and five doubles, good for thirty-one bases.

The double loss sent the Indians bark to fourth place, nearly two games behind St. Paul, who took a double triumph from Louisville Wednesday. Bob Logan, the Tribes young southpaw, had the Millers eating out cf his hand for seven innings in the opener, but developed a streak of wildness in the eighth and was derricked in favor of Bill Thomas. Thomas came in with the bases loaded and one out to retire the side without a tally. Thomas Also Fails But the young righthander also blew up in the ninth Joe Glenn opening the frame with a homer, and Thomas was replaced by Stew Bolen. Together, they yielded five blows in the last frame, climaxed by Hauser's homer. None were out when Joe connected for the gamewinning round-tripper. Singles by Lee and Callaghan, a passed ball and Sigafoos’ drive to center gave the Tribe two markers in the first inning. Whitey Hilcher, who went the route for the Kels, then set the Tribe down for five innings. allowing only one hit, Sigafoos' double in the third. Tom Anglev added another to the Tribe total with a homer in the seventh after Minneapolis htd scored on Holland's double, and Norris' single in the fourth. In the eighth, a single, sacrifice, walk and Cooney's double accounted for two more Tribe markers to give the Hoosiers a 5 to 1 margin. Then came the fatal ninth. A’andenberg Coasts to Win Hv Vandenberg. young righthander. coasted to victory behind the Miller slugging in the nightcap. Every Minneapolis player but Cohen got at least one hit, Holland smashing out four and Glenn three, including his second homer of the day. The Kels blasted Daglia for three runs in the first frame, five in the second, three more in the fifth, one in the sixth and another cluster of three in seventh. Bedore. Wingard and Angley clouted home runs for the invaders, the Hoosier backstop getting his second of the day as a pinch hitter for Daglia in the ninth with one aboard.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H. Pet Slgafoos. if . 39*> 150 .379 B-dorr. if 288 92 319 Coonev p-of 275 83 .302 Callaghan, of 296 88 .297 Wtr.gard. if 320 95 .297 Angle-, r 198 58 .293 Chapman, of . 25S 73 .28* Lee. if . . 263 74 .276 Riddle. C . 176 46 261 White, if 239 58 .243 Lavne. of 155 36 232 FHAC.AN BEATS PURVIS It;i Tim i a Sprrial CHICAGO. July 20—Jackie Purvis, veteran Indianapolis welterweight. dropped sn eight-round decision to Johnny Phagan. Chicago Negro, here Wednesday night. OLSON ELKS CHAMP liu I'nit. ,I prrug MILWAUKEE, July 20—Arthur Olson cf Highland Park, 111., is the new Elks national golf champion. He won the fifty-four-hole medal piny title tourney here Wednesday 1 with a 228 total.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933

Millers Capture Pair

First Gama INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A Z Larne If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Lee ss 4 2 2 3 2 0' Canadian rs 3 1 1 2 0 0' Sigafoos. 2b .3121201 Wingard. lb 3 0 0 5 1 0 1 Conner, of 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 O' Angler, c 4 1 l 8 o 0| Logan. D 3 0 0 0 2 0 ' Thomas o 1 0 0 0 0 0' Bolen and 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; Tota! 33 5 8 *24 8 0 •None out when winning run scored. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b.. 4 1 i l 4 0 Smith, ss 4 1 2 4 2 0 Harris cl t. .511300 Kauser. lb 3 1 1 10 2 O' Holland If 2 1 1 2 0 0 I Norris. 3b 4 0 I 1 o l! Ruble, rs 4 0 J 1 0 0 I 01. nn. c 4 1 1 5 30: Hilcher. t> 3 0 10 10 Henline 1 1 1 o o 0 Totals 34 7 11 27 12 1 Henline batted for Hilcher in ninth Indiananoiis 200 000 120—5 Minneapolis 000 100 006—7 Runs ba’ted in—Hauser '4'. Smith. Norris Glenn Sigafoos •2• Wingard. Angler. Conev Two-base hits—Holland. Sigafoos. Coonev Lavne. Home runs—Glenn. Hauser Angler Stolen bases—Hauser. Lee. Callaghan. Sacrifice—Callaghan. Double plar— Wingard to Lee. Left on base—Minneapolis 9: Indianapolis. 6. Base on halls--Off Hilcher. 4 off Loeoan. 5: off Thomas. 1 Struck out—Br Hilcher. 4; bv Logan. 5 Hits—Oft Logan. 6in 7 1-3 Innings: off Thomas. 3 in 2-3 inning; off Bolen. 2 'Pitched to 2 in ninth'. Wild nitch Hilcher. Passed ball—Glenn Balks Locan 2. Losing nltcher—Bolen Umpires—Devormer and Johnston. Time—--2 07. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E j Lavne If 5 0 1 2 0 Oi Lee. ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Callaghan, rs 4 0 110 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 10 14 0 Wingßrd. lb 2 1 1 11 0 1 Coonev. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bedore 3b 4 2 2 3 2 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 l 1 0 Daglia. n 2 0 0 0 1 0 i Anglev 1 1 1 0 o o Total 31 6 9 24 10 1 Anglev batted for Daglia in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E ' Cohen. 2b 5 0 0 2 3 1 Ruble, rs 5 2 2 1 0 0 Harris, efr 5 2 2 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 5 119 2 0 Holland. If 5 3 4 4 0 0 Norris. 3b 5 2 2 1 2 0 Smith, ss 4 2 2 6 3 0 Glenn c .3 2 3 1 1 0 Hrnlme. c . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vandenberg. n . 4 1 1 2 3 0

Totals 41 15 17 27 14 1 Indianapolis °ol 003 002— 8 Minneapolis 305 031 30x—15 Runs bated in—Ruble 1 3 1 . Holland <3l. Glenn <3 l . Smith i2> Harris. Norris. Vandenbere. Wtncard ■3> Analev • 2•. Bedore. Two-base hits -Holland *2 l . Ruble. Smith. Norris Riddle. Home runs--Glenn. Harris. Ruble. Bedore Wingard Anglev. Stolen bases Smith (5.1. Norris Sigafoos. Double 1 plavs—Hauser to Smith: Vandenberg to i Smith. Left on base— Minneapolis. 3: Inl diar.apolis. 6 Base on balls—Off Vandenberg 5. off Daglta 1 Struck out—Bv Vandenberg 1 bv Dnalla 1. Passed ball —Glenn. Umpires—Johnson and DevorI mer. Time —1 55. GARFIELD POLO WINNER Beats Warflcigh in Double Overtime Water Tussle. 1 to 0. Garfield water polo team added another triumph to its string Wednesday night, defeating Warflcigh in a double overtime tussle at Garfield. 2 to 1. before 1.200 fans. Ray scored the only goal, but Kleppe also performed 'veil for the winners. Hurley was best for Warfleigh. McClure plays at Ellen--1 berger tonight.

Poor Bump! He Pitches Like Champion but Loses

WOOING UMltt A TAiL-EMD AuJ team,i&ebrowns; hadlev - Bi re HAOLEVi because op 8* TUE boons' WEAKNESS ST* AT BAT, HAS BESk) *BK|gp|§ WINNING ONLV ABOUT / irHALF W\S GAMES**...

PETERSON. VERAVICH WIN STADIUM EVENTS Charley Peterson, Chicago heavyweight. won the first fall in twenty minutes and the second in ten. both with the top body smothers, to defeat John (Tufiy) Fulton. Omaha 'Neb.i veteran, in the fature wrestlnig event at Perry stadium on Wednesday night. An airplane whirl after twentyfour minutes of rough and tumble action gave Ivan Veravich. Chicago Russian, a triumph over Alex Nelson of Minneapolis, while Don Lewis. Oklahoma Indian, and Frank

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Newport of Ft. Wayne went twenty minutes to no fall in the opener. MULLINS STOPS BUCKLER Bp I nited Brms EVANVILLE. Ind., July 20.—Moon Mullins, Vincennes, state featherweight champion, was awarded a technical knockout over Jimmy Buckler, Louisville, in the eighth round of their scheduled ten-round fight Wednesday night. KAUTSKYS AT RICHMOND Indianapolis Kautskys. only one game out of first place in the Indi-ana-Ohio Baseball League, will play at Richmond Sunday. Players are asked to meet in front of the L. Strauss store at 10 a. m. Sunday.

Snaps Yankee Streak SAM JONES White Sox veteran. snapped the Yankees' ninegame winning streak Wednesday and shoved the New Yorks bacic into a first-place tie with Washington He gave the champions nine hits, easing up after has mates piled up a big lead, to win, 8 t 0,4.

P. G. A. TOURNEY DATE MAY BE MOVED BACK Bp V piled Brent NEW YORK. July 20— An effort to move back the date for the annua! Professional Golfers' Association tournament scheduled for Milwaukee. Aug. 8, is being made, George Jacobus. P. G. A. official, said today. The move to delay the tournament was started. Jacobus said, when it was learned that because of the early date, five of the brightest pro stars—Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood, Dcnsmore Shute. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood—would be unable to , compete.

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Wallace Is Baker Foe Thirty-Two Rounds or. Mitt Card at Arena Tonight. Washington A C presents its first fistic program of the summer season at Sports arena. Pennsylvania and North streets, tonight. with an all-star card of thirty-two rounds. Roy Wallace, popular Bright wood warrior, and Rosy 'Kid l Baker, Anderson slugger, tangle in the ’op ten-rounder, with the Hoosier light heavyweight championship going to the winner Sluggers have been lined up for the prelim program and some lively action is promised A special six. with Jess Akers taking on Dixie Shannon. Tupo! iMk ) middleweight. is attracting much attention. Bak?r and Wallace tapered of! at local gyms Wednesday, and both were reported in fine condition. Each has predicted a knockout victory. Popular prices will prevail for tonight’s show, which starts at 8 30. as follows Ten Round.— Rn> VV.ill.irr Rrightuond. v R.'iv ll.iUrr Vniirrion for light haan right rh.impinn<ihip of Indiana Si\ Rounds—Oixir shannon. Tuprl. Mil,., * Jrss Vkrrs. Indianapolia. at 16:i pound,. Sl* Round,—rddlr Allan I'hiladrlphia v* \irk Nicholson. >hrlbivlllr at nf pound. Si* Round,—Paul Ur Nashiillr. Trnn., *. Trd Ramrv. VVrt Newton, at 171 pound,. Four Round,—Noble Wallace Indianapo--11,. v. lon Thoma, Indianapoli,. at 1 .VI pounds

Franklin Pacing Record Broken Bii Timm Special FRANKLIN. Ind . July 20—Three events were on today's harness racing program at the Franklin fair race track The program opened Wednesday with a track recordbreaking performance by Abbie Scott, owned and driven by F. Swaim of Indianapolis. The pacing star covered the first mile of the 2:13 pace in 2:06' the second in 2:07 1 v and the third in 2:06V The former track record for paeprs was 2:08 Myrtle McKlyo was second Miss Abbiedale. driven by Donnie Shell of Indianapolis, captured the 2:18 pace, the best time being 2:08 HELEN HICKS FAVORED B 7 Turn ft Special 1 PLANDOME. N Y.. July 20 Helen Hicks, former national chamj pion who equalled men’s par 72 in the qualifying round, was a heavy favorite today to dethrone Wattles of. Buffalo as New York women's golf champion Both stars gamed th? quarter finals Wednesday by winring two j matches. Miss Hicks, continuing her fine play, lust only one hole lin the two matches.