Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1936 — Page 17

MAY 20, 1936.

MACPHAIL, REDDEST OF REDS, DEFENDS NIGHT BASEBALL!

Cincy Boss Declares Every Major Club Will Be Playing Under Lights in Five Years Larry Also Has Some Things to Say About Umpires, Earnshaw’s ‘Spitball/ Cards and League Race, With Williams Within Earshot. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer CINCINNATI, May 20.—The reddest of the Cincinnati Reds is Leland Stanford MacPhail, general manager of the team. Mr. MacPhail is not only red as to hair but in the eyes of his National League colleagues is red in the Marxian manner as to his baseball philosophy. He is the gentleman, and you have been told before, who pioneered night baseball in the major leagues—pioneered it with so much success the Reds, though finishing sixth, were able to show a sizeable profit for the first time in a number of years.

TO MOST of the magnates night baseball is not looked upon with any great favor, but MacPhail insists the time will come

when it will be the u n iversal vogue. . . . "Baseball by day will never pass as a regular thing, but within five years every club in the majors will be playing a set number of games at night.” The set number at the moment is seven. Which is to say that seven times

Williams

during the season the Reds play a • night game at their home grounds . under powerful flood lights . . . ‘‘There is logic behind night baseball,” continues Mr MacPhail. “You attract people who ?re unable to attend the games in the afternoon, people who are either unable or have been uninterested. You cater . to anew element and in due time a certain percentage of this new element becomes interested in the afternoon offerings, too." a tt a MR. M’PHAIL got to talking about the umpires. This is one of his favorite topics. He doesn’t think the umpires as a group are very hot. He says they don’t hustle enough, they are too autocratic, and some of them don’t even know the rules. This probably explains what seemed to many a humanitarian move on the part of Mr. McPhail some months ago. I refer to his successful recommendation that umpires be retired on pension after 15 years of service. In a recent series against the Brooklyns here, Mr. McPhail protested that George Earnshaw, the pitcher, was throwing the spitball which is contrary to the rules of pitching. He got up from his chair in the hotel room and demonstrated just how the pitcher threw the ball. "You know about the bag of resin that is on the mound for the pitcher to absorb the moisture from the palms of his hands, don’t you? Well, this Earnshaw would turn his back to the hitter, reach down for the resin bag and as he did he would moisten the ball, and then throw it.” u u u ‘•'T'HE first time he threw one hi X the game we protested to Charley Moran the umpire, and Moran said, ‘Yes, I know he sneaks a spitter over once in awhile, but when he does we call it a ball.’ Just imagine that—the umpire calls it a ball. Do you know what the rules say about this? Well, the rules say the pitcher goes out of the ball game instantly and is suspended for ten days. But what does the umjflre say? He says, T call it a ball.’ ” Mr. MacPhail appeared to be very distressed about this and I am sorry , I did not think to ask him at tne time whether Umpire Moran is eligible for a pension. it tt tt THE conversation switched to the league race, and Mr. MacPhail said he didn’t see how the St. Louis Cardinals could be beaten. . . . "They’ve been the best team in our league for three or four years, and they're still the best. They’ve got so many sources from which to draw material they will always be the team to beat.” Softball The Real Silk A. A. team wants a game with a fast state or city team for Sunday. Frankfort, Anderson and New'castle notice. The .team annexed a double-header from Broad Ripple, 4 to 0 and 12 -to 4. Write A. Fishman, 2174 N. Talbot-st, Indianapolis, or call Harrison 3973-R. Lieber Lager players are to meet at Kansas and Meridian-sts tomorrow at 7 for the game with Paddle Club. For games with a city club write Jimmy Coleman, 1742 S. Dela-ware-st. The Big Four Railroad is to hold practice Friday evening at Willard Park and all players are requested to be present. The Big Four management is desirious of .booking a game with Newcastle. Write Vic McGuire, 444 N. Dennyst, Indianapolis. title bout arranged By United Prrss SEATTLE, May 20.—Promoter Nate Druxman today announced that Babe Risko, middleweight rhampion. and Freddie Steele, Tacoma challenger, will meet at the Seattle ball park in a title match July 10. St Paul Man*s FREE Offer to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Excessive Acidity A great Stomach Specialist evolved anew treatment for Stomach Ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn and other distress due to excessive acidity. Now this great work is carried on by W. H. Fraser, St. Paul. He is making a formula based on this physician's discoveries available to everyone. Now called Udga. Try it FREE. Get generous trial package before supply is exhausted. Call for free package TODAY at Hook Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores. If yon can't come to above store, get UDGA at low cost nt your own drug, gist’s. Money hack if not delighted with result*—Adv.

Black Secret Rips Off Cap in Bout Here Pat Fraley Loses Temper and Decision in Tift With Sonnenberg.

It’s getting so even a wrestler can’t keep a secret. Identity of the Black Secret, a masked matman who has kept local fans guessing for several weeks, no longer was a mystery today. He had lifted the veil with his own hands. The battler in black let the cat out of the bag, or—to be more literal—let his head out of the hood during his feature tussle with Gus Sonnenberg, the burly Bostonian, at the Armory last night. The hooded husky, who ran up a streak of six straight victories here before losing to Sonnenberg by disqualification last night, proved to be Pat Fraley, a young man from Blair, Nebraska. He has wrestled amateur and pro for six years and claims he never has been defeated. The hood has been part of his paraphernalia in bouts here and in Nashville for the past five months. Fraley Wins First Fall Fans here agree that Fraley is no slouch in the matted arena. With the mask on, he nailed the former world’s champion after 20 minutes of the first fall with a head scissors and arm-pin. In the second fall Gus grew capricious and started playing "blind man’s buff.” He would seize his rival's knitted head-piece, give it a twist, and the eye holes would be pulled “off center” so that the wearer couldn’t see out. After which Mr. Sonnenberg would manhandle the Secret W’hile the latter was trying to rearrange the mask. The scheme was so successful that Gus was able to take the second fall in five minutes with a flying tackle and a body press. Off Comes the Mask As Gus continued the blind man game in the third fall, the Secret’s anger grew by leaps and bounds and flying mares. He appealed vainly to Referee Buchanan He appealed even more vainly to Sonnenberg. The crowd was having fun at his expense. Finally Sonnenberg dumped him over the ropes, and that was too much. In wrathful desperation the Secret ripped off the mask which had stayed securely attached through six previous furious tussles here, bounded back into the ring, and was going after the Bostonian with his fists, knees and choking fingers when Referee Buchanan decided it was time to call a halt. He raised Sonnenberg’s hand in victory. Orville Brown, 220, Wichita, Kas., and Cliff Olson, 223, Minneapolis, struggled to a draw in 30 minutes. Olson pinned Brown near the end of the scrap and the referee was about to deliver the taps when a few thousand spectators pointed out that Brown's leg was outside the ropes. Frank Brown, 219, Orville’s kid brother, defeated Jimmy Morris, 215, Memphis, in 20 minutes in the opener. It was announced that next Tuesday’s Hercules A. C. wrestling show will be held in the outdoor arena on North Pennsylvania-st. Three Unbeaten in Indiana-Ohio Loop Three teams are undefeated in the Indiana-Ohio League and the Indianapolis Sterling Beer nine is one of the leaders. Next Sunday’s schedule follows: Indianapolis Sterlings at Muncie. Indianapolis A. B. c.s at Lafayette. Double-header at Middletown, Dayton Monarchs vs. Middletown and Richmond Kautskys vs. Dayton Shroyers. The standing of the eight-club semi-pro loop is: w. l. w. L Sterlings .... 2 0 Monarchs 1 l Muncie 2 0 Richmond .... 0 2 Middletown ..2 O'A. B. C.s 0 2 Lafayette ... 1 IShrovers . . .. 0 2 On College Diamonds Butler. 3: Indiana Central, 1. Ball State, 14; Franklin, 1. New Hampshire, 7; Boston College, 1. Wisconsin, S; Western State, 7. Nebraska, 3; Minnesota. 2. River Falls. 15; MaeAlester, 3. Western Kentucky Teachers, 5; Louisville, 2.

HIGH COST OF MOTORING TAKES BEATING HERE

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Goes Over for Butler

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Butler University is rated among the top favorites for the Little State track meet at Greencastle Saturday, due in part to the local school’s strength in the hurdles. Larry Holmes, pictured here, is to represent the Bulldogs in both the high ajid low barrier event? . Larry, a junior from Robinson, 111., also may enter the broad jump. Butler is defending champion.

Veterans Rebuild Damaged Mounts Gulotta, Rose and Hepburn Ready to Return. (Continued from Page 16) for the frame and rear of the car have been procured from the unused eight-cylinder “alligator.” According to precedent, this is the “off” year in Hepburn’s sequence of luck and misfortune, but the stolid veteran is hoping he has had his share for this season. In January of 1932 Hepburn was injured on the coast and secured Wilbur Shaw as a pilot for his car. Shaw was leading the pack at 390 miles when he was forced but. The following year his charger roared to victory with Lou Meyer at the throttle. In 1932 misfortune rode with him and he finished 402 miles of brilliant driving when his car gave out. Last year he was rewarded with fifth place on his 103-mile-an-hour pace. Rose’s FWD Is Ready The Four Wheel Drive, the only one of its kind entered in this year’s marathon, needed only scant adjustment after swerving into the retaining wall at a low speed. Rose lost a wheel when a stud on the right front steering arm snapped. He has replaced it with a heavier stud and is ready for Saturday’s trials. Known simultaneously as a fencebuster and one of the Speedway’s most competent pilots, Rose is one of the few who believe the 1936 classic will result in anew 500mile record. During the iast two races at the Speedway, Rose has made a popular bid for top honors, and is convinced he is prepared to battle the leaders again on Memorial Day. Only 27 seconds separated him from Bill Cummings and the championship in a spectacular finish in 1934, his second appearance here. Last year, in the FWD Special, he was well among the leaders at 275 miles where he lost a water manifold stud and was forced to withdraw from the field. The Columbus dirt track ace believes the fourwheel traction on the new asphalt curves will give him a slight advantage over the other types of cars, and that a minimum of “slippage” on the bends will save both time and fuel. No Rest for Mays Rex Mays, the only motor jockey to win a pole position twice, still is not content with the performance of the motor which last week carried him to a 25-mile average of 119.644 miles an hour. The California youth monopolized the oval yesterday in gasoline and acceleration tests. He turned in several tests, reaching approximately 118 miles an hour on many of the laps. Just as a matter of comparison, he crawled behind the Miller motor ; which he drove last year, and which 1 is being used in the Fink Auto Spe- | rial to be driven by Ray Pixley, a newcomer from the Pacific Coast, The latter car, entered by Clarence

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church Names Rickey Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., May 20. - Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, yesterday was appointed a member of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The appointment was announced by the board of bishops at the closing session of the quadrennial general conference. Rickey is a member of the Grace M. E. Church, St. Louis, teaches a Bible class, and is a trustee of Ohio Wesleyan University.

Felker, has a small Miller motor with a 200 cubic inch piston displacement. Rex’s Gilmore Special is a 239. Felker also is equipped with displacements of 240 and 270, and many tests are being made to determine the most suitable assembly for race day. Pixley, who is making his debut here this year, is introduced with four years of seasoning at Ascot and Burbank. Another driver on the bricks for laboratory tests yesterday was Ted Horn, Glendale (Cal.) ace who is wheeling the Harry Hartz entry. Horn qualified at 116 miles an hour, but is one of approximately 40 speedsters who still is worried by the gasoline limitations. The “catfish special” which the alte Stubby Stubblefield introduced a few years ago was on the track with Frank McGurk behind the wheel. It is entered as the Abel’s Special. After several trial spins, it returned to the garage with valve trouble. Two daredevils made their initial appearance of the season yesterday. Doc Williams, young Detroit wallsmacker arrived with the old Goldburg Special which is entered this year by the local Race Car Corp. In a flaming crimson cover-all uniform, Williams roared around the oval, but discovered that the car needs more adjusting. Lucky Teeter, Noblesville “hell driver” and stunt performer visited Gasoline Alley and discovered that he will be ineligible to burn up the bricks in his entry. Teeter does not have an A. A. A. driver’s license. SHORTRIDGE DEFEATSFRANKLIN NET SQUAD The Shortridge High School tennis team blanked the Franklin team, 7 to 0, yesterday afternoon at the Hawthorne courts. Summary: Singles—LaFollette (S) defeated Lagle, 6-0, 6-3; Scott (S) defeated Mather, 6-1, 6-1; Anderson IS) defeated Davis. 6-0, 6-0: Johnson (S) defeated Drake ,6-1, 6-0. and Hancock (S) defeated Swiggett, 6-4. 6-1. Loubles—Powell and Eldridge (S) defeated Lagle and Mather, 6-1, 6-3, and Likely and Flickinger iS) defeated Drake and Swiggett. 6-1, 6-1.

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Casey Stengel Eager to Get Klein, Report Dodger Shortage in Garden Grows Acute After Lindstrom Quits. By United Press NEW YORK. May 20.—Retirement from baseball of Freddie Lindstrom, the former “boy wonder” of the late John J. McGraw, left the Brooklyn Dodgers’ need of a hitting outfielder more acute than ever today and Casey Stengel was believed dickering with the Chicago Cubs for Chuck Klein. Rumors persisted that Stengel was

offering any of his top-flight pitchers —with the exception of Van Mungo—for Klein, but they could not be confirmed officially. Lindstrom, although only 31, announced h is resignation from the Dodgers yesterday and it was as much of a shock to the baseball world as his release from the

I LAY:..’. -.1

Lindstrom

champion Cubs last fall. Freddie had chosen the Dodgers in the belief that he could help the club despite several offers from other major league managers. He had not been going so good this year, hitting only .264 and troubled by a knee injury. His throwing arm also lacked the power it used to have. Hit .379 in ’3O Freddie started his major league career with the Giants in 1524. His best year was in 1930 when he hit .379. In the only National League game yesterday, Boston Bees engaged in a slugging match with the Chicago Cubs and nosed out a 6-to-5 victory. The Bees pounded four pitchers for 15 hits, just two more than the Cubs obtained off Benge and Cantwell. New York’s Yankees, American League leaders, blasted out a 10-to--4 win over the Cleveland Indians. Rolfe and Gehrig homered for the Yanks. Sullivan for the Indians. The second-place Boston Red Sox only got tour hits but made them count in defeating the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Two walks, an error and one hit gave the Red Sox three runs, enough to win, in the second inning. Tommy Bridges limited the Washington Senators to four hits as the Detroit Tigers won, 4 to 2. The Bengals tagged Marberry and Newsom, who was the loser, for nine hits. The St. Louis Browns made it two straight over the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4, as Knott went the route, scattering the nine hits he issued. Yesterday’s Hero—Sunny Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Browns, who rapped three doubles in three successive trips to the plate and drove in three runs to lead his team to victory. KOCSIS PACES WOLVES TO FIFTH GOLF TITLE By United Press EVANSTON, HI., May 20. Charley Kocsis, stocky veteran, led the University of Michigan golf team home today with its fifth straight Big Ten individual and team championship. * Adding a 75-72—147 to his sensational 139 of the first day, the Michigan state amateur champion coasted home five strokes ahead of his teammate, Woody Malloy, for his second Conference singles title. Northwestern, was second with 1240, Illinois finished third with 1241 and Minnesota was fourth with 1259. ELZA THOMPSON TOPS AMATEUR FIGHT CARD Big Elza Thompson, Negro heavyweight, will oppose Johnny Hembrick in the main bout of the weekly amateur boxing show tomorrow night at Bess-Thompson A. C. 438 Indiana-av. Young Bess, 128, will mix with Johnny Martin, 130, in the semiwindup. In other supporting bout Leroy Dycus, 118. will meet Walter Johnson, 118;’ Alfre Osborne, 100, will fight Freddie Moon, 100, and Jackie Smidill, 100, will oppose William Reed, 100.

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TEE TIME

GIVE the little ladies a big hand! Feminine fairwayers soon are going to outnumber masculine greens-combers, if they aren’t doing so already, a survey of juvenile classes at Meridian Hills would seem to indicate. Every Saturday morning at 9. ambitious youngsters under 14 years of age are given free instruction on the gentle art of club-swinging by Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills pro. On the last occasion, the young ladies defeated the gentlemen in the matter of attendance, 11 to 9. Os course, Mr. Nelson concedes, it may be that the little men are considered to have a natural knack for athletics and thus don’t need the preliminary training. Answering Mr. Nelson's roll call last week • were Anne Holmes, Dorothy Booth. Elizabeth Meeker, Jane Winters, Sarah Lindley, Shirley and Audrey Montrose, Mary Jo McGuire, Harriett Jane Holmes, Joan and Bill Binkley, Charlotte and William Fleming, Henry Tinney. Matt Winters, Tom and Hilton Brown. Rex Hayes, George Weaver and Robert Meeker. tt a tt VICTORY swayed the heads of the B. I. A. boys and they not only granted the Kappa kappa Gamma girls a rematch but magnanimously agreed to play it on the girls’ home course—result, the Butler campus duel is right back where it started from —even-Steven. The three Kappa co-eds, you’ll remember, could find no feminine competition at Butler and so arranged a match with a Butler independent association men’s trio. The match was played at the long Speedway course with the gentlemen winning rather handily. The maidens three bargained for a rematch on their somewhat smaller home course Willow Brook—and got it. Scores of the second joust w'ere: Carolin Varin, 87; James Fick, 85. Harriet Randall, 86; Edwin Eaton, 76. Lillian Reese, 95; Paul Lindeborg, 90. When all precincts were acaccounted for and the handicaps deducted it was discovered the girls had scored a s^-to _ 3J4 triumph! Which puts the capricious co-eds right back in the gloaming and probably moves the gentlemen to suggest a third session. tt tt tt Neil Mclntyre has announced the schedule and handicaps for the Indiana finals of the national Pictorial Review women’s tournament to be played at Highland tomorrow. The tourney calls for medal handicap play. Contestants will go the round in twosomes, with the first pair teeing off at 9 a. m. Others will follow at approximately five-minute intervals. The pairings handicaps and order of starting: Miss Dorothy Ellis (7) and Miss Harriett Randall (12). Mrs. Ben Olsen (27) and Mrs. R. Staudt (25). Mrs. C. A. Jaqua (15) and Mrs. R. Tensley (16). Mrs. H. Flanagan (17) and Miss Mueller (17). Mrs. C. Herrell (18) and Mrs. D. Lurvey (22). Mrs. Fertig (26) and Mrs. J. Lang (28). Mrs. B. Bobbet (18) and Mrs. C. Cutter (21). Miss Ann Coxen (16) and Mrs. T. Doherty (16). Mrs. F. P. Davis (10) and Mrs. T. G. Skillern (10). Miss Helen Benridge (17) and Mrs. D. Cain (17). Mrs. Spiegler (18) and Mrs. L. O. Williams (31). Mrs. Don Mertz (16) and Mrs. H. E. Nickley (20). Mrs. O. R. Brunkow (23) and Mrs. J. E. Spiegel (24). Miss Helen Brumgard (21) and Mrs. Merrel (24). Miss Grace Evereth (23) and Mrs. R. L. Flood (23). Mrs. Guy Means (handicap not listed) and Mrs. Marion Smith (21). Mrs. C. F. Cross (not listed) and Mrs. Goldfarb (24). Mrs. Sam Weldy (29) and Mrs. O. E. Marquette (30). Mrs. H. Allen (not listed) and Mrs. B. L. Beal (26). Miss Mary Hillis (29) and Mrs. William Diddel (31). Miss Ruth McDaniels (27) and Mrs. F. Welch (32).

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Mrs. T. William (33) and Mrs. W. Johnson (33). Mrs. C. P. Flickinger (34) and Mrs. G. N. Druley (35). Mrs. Jenkens (26) and Mrs. Wayne Hutchinson (18). Mrs. A. Young (14) and Mrs. M. Kahn (13). • n n THE winnahs!—Highland, Hillcrest and Pleasant Run in opening matches of the women’s interclub league. Inaugural competition was held at Hillcrest yesterday. with the host team defeating I. C. C.-Woodstock, 10 to 8. Highland beating Broadmoor, 14 to 4, and Pleasant Run scoring a le’-i-to-l’j decision over Meridian Hills. Dorothy Ellis’ 85 was low for the day. Harriett Randall and Mrs. F. P. Davis were next with 86s. Play will resume at Broadmoor June 15. tt tt a HOLE-IN-ONE! The Shooter—George Thornton. The Time—Yesterday afternoon. The Place—Willow Brook No. 5. The Distance—ll 6 yards. tt it tt THE diabolical delight greens committees take in "toughening” their courses for pro tournaments, and not a sudden loss of style, accounts for the high Augusta tournament scores posted by Bobby Jones, according to Willie MacFarlane. Willie, who edged out the great Georgian in a playoff for the U. S. Open title in 1925, declares Jones still has the nearest thing to a flawless swing golf ever has known. But Bob T. only participates in one tourney a year—the Augusta Masters—and that's where the trouble lies, it seems. “When Jones makes those subpar scores in friendly foursomes he is playing to holes cut some place in the center half of the greens, just as on any course for everyday use,” says MacFarlane. “What happens when a pro tourney starts? The greens committee promptly decides that no bunch of pros is going to show up their course by shooting in the 60s. The committee plants the pins in almost inaccessible places on the greens. They tuck them away around the corner, on the lip of a bunker, on a tricky sidehill slope, and so forth. When they got through doctoring the

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PAGE 17

BY PAUL BOXELL

Augusta links w e contestants were lucky if we had three straight putts for the cup in an 18-h round. "Barnstorming pros can s* pretty well despite such unfair locations because they are customed to playing courses wl are stiffened in such fashion. T grow to accept the committ pranks. "Jones now plays in only tourney a year and naturally he no chance to get accustomed putting at cups cut in sloping t Under the circumstances, I wa surprised to see him miss one si putt after another. “That's all the bunk about rat cal changes in Jones' swing, played a round with him at At gusta and studied his form dost ly. He still has that perfect a tion and will have if he lives t be 80. It's part of his physici makeup. There is only one Jone swing.” t BREWERS GET COAST ACF OAKLAND, Cal., May 20—O cials of the Oakland Club of Pacific Coast League today ; nounced that Bernard Uhalt, o fielder, has been transferred to N waukee of the American Assoc tion. Uhalt is owned by the N York Yankees. Positive Relief For Itchy Skft Soothing Blue Star Ointmen melts on the skin, sending teste medicines deeply into pores to ki common itch, tetter, rash, eczem foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money ba< on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Advertisement

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