Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1936 — Page 15

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runs off Hubbell the first time they |

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. this strategy.

. sen,

Henry Lewis,

"WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1936 _

WAITE HOYT

+ E }

Veteran Mound | Star Who Lost 1921 Final to Giants Credits Hubbell With Two

Hurler Who Is Rounding Out 20 Years in Baseball Tells,

Scribe American Leaguers Will Be Lucky to Get Three Runs.

BY JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Sept. 16. —The records show Waite Hoyt has been pitch-

ing for 20 ‘years.

The Giants had him under contract as far back

as 1817, even if they didn’t get around to using him in those days. .You don’t need the records toc remind vou Hoyt is a veteran, vet it doesn't

seem so long ago you were writing about him and calling him the

boy wonder.

He certainly wasn't much more than a kid when you saw him pitch World Series at

against the Gianis in the 1921

That, by the way Hoyt was pitching for the Yankees. breaker, 1 to 0, in the eighth game. and the chamwith it. Twenty-two that September.

pionship went then? Hoyt ‘was born

a, mortuary chapel.

son. The press

Mortician. a spender.

contrast he made most wasn't just another pitcher.

yokels. He somebody.

Hoyt didn’t let baseball interfere with his social career to any serious extent, yet he was a great pitcher

. Joe Williams for a number of

Yankees from 1921 to 1930. National League. The boy who grew older—much

he used to pitch for the Yankees and he has pitched against the Giants. This oughe to qualify him as an expert on the impending World Series.

(It is still agreed it will be between the Yankees and the Giants, isn't it? or did the Maine election change all that, too?) 2 n on “Y'LL have to pick the Yankees,” | said Hoyt. “If I were making a| book on the series I'd list them as 4-to-3 favorites. That's right. 1 {ook for the series to go seven.games with the Yankees winning four ana the Giants three. I'm conceding two victories for Hubbell and one for | Fitzsimmons. This, of course, is| just thinking out loud. ‘Anything can happen in a short series. Even | Hubbell might be beaten. You never can tell.” Hoyt admitted the chances of] beating Hubbell the first time the]

* Yankees face him should be consid- |

them the first time they clinch.” |

un u n OYT rates Red Ruffing as the ; ace of the Yankee staff. . . ‘| “He's really the only one of Joe Mc- | Carthy’s pitchers I know a great deal | about, but from what the fellows | tell me the others are hardly world | beaters. Personally, I think Fitz- | simmons is as good as Ruffing, so| in the matter of pitching strength! the Giants seem to carry something | mpre, than a thin edge.” What is it they say about pitch-| ing being 75 per cent of baseball? ...| “That's the accepted theory and in | practice it generally works out that| way, but the Yankees seem to be such a great bunch ‘of sluggers 1t | may not be wise to attempt to measure their chances by the conven-| tional yard sticks. Pitching values | are relative, anyway. A home run] with the bases loaded can render | the most plausible theory completely | null and void.” * The clean-shaven young man who | was flipping fast ones past the hit- | ters. in the days when Henry Ford | was trying to get the dough boys out | of the trenches by Christmas, made

oe woh 4A surprising observation when he

= said Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzeri, | ' » Not Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio, | State Fair in one hour 12 “were the Yankee clouters who had

to be watched.

= = 5 “YF the Giant pitchers can stop the hitters, who come: before and after the big guys, I mean | fellows like Gehrig and DiMaggio, | their problem will be considerably | simplified,” said Hoyt. mental that if there is nebody on the bases when the big guys come | up, they aren't going to do a great | deal of damage. Even if they slap | one out of the park they aren't | going to score anybody but them- | selves. And obviously when there | is nobody on the bases a pitcher | is able to concentrate on the batter exclusively and this adds to | his effectiveness. Watch and see. If the Giants stop Dickey and Lazzeri, they'll just about win the series.” Hoyt got back to Hubbell “You know, pitching to a hitter’s| weakness {s not necessarily a sign| of extreme cunning. A clover | kicker-can go out there and pitch | all day to a hitter's weakness if he's |

What's he got to fear? In the big leagues, you've got io) fool 'em some times and pitch to

their strength.

bell shines. Watch him series and see. how often he trice Yeah, even against Gehrig if the spot is right.”

OLYMPIC BOXING ENCORE |

Timea Special !

NEW YORK, Sept. 16—A post-

together winners of the

October.

French winners of

weight and light-heavyweight titles, |

are the first to accept invitations.

JACK DEMANDS $35,000 Times Special

LONDON, Sept. 16.—Jack Peter- | former British heavyweigint |

He was a classy guy, a good-time Charlie, He traveled first cabin all the way.

he is. still tossing a mean and mystifying onion for the Pittsburgh Pirates with whom he is in town today. He was with the He has spent the last five years in the

i ; And that’s where | Sunday. H class tells; also that’s where Hub- in touch with G. Smith.

|, De swamped Center Grove, 14 to! 1

the Polo Grounds. , was the first of the subway series. He lost a heart

Let's see how old was he That's right. in Brooklyn. His old gent operated Hoyt helped out in the off seabox crowd labeled him the Merry

of his colleagues look like He was

And even at the age of 37

years.

older—has worked in both leagues;

Hoosiers Defy Heat in Drill

. U. Grid Aspirants Sent Through Long Dummy Scrimmage.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 186. —Indiana University football can-| didates toiled through a Sirenuous) dummy scrimmage yesterday in | spite of midsummer heat. Head Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin | gave each lineman some measure of | individual instruction during the] long workout while Ralph Graham, | backfield mentor, tutored the ball- | toters. The practice was polished off | with a review of Centre Colleges| plays which the Crimson will face | in their opening tilt of the season | on October 3. Several new faces appeared alongside those of vet-|

{ erans from time to time during |

the scrimmage. | In respect to his ability as a player and an honorable opponent, members of the Indiana football team paused in their practice yesterday to pay tribute to the memory of Carl Dahlbeck, Purdue guard, who died Sunday from burns received in an explosion in the Purdue dressing room. The squad members contributed to a fund to send a floral offering to his fam-

Indiana athletic officials, in voicing their regret, sent the following message to Purdue officials: “All the coaches and Indiana football players offer sincerest sympathies to the families of the Purdue boys, to the boys themselves, to the football team, to your staff and Purdue University, We trust the injured boys may recover rapidly.”

Mauri Rose Wins Syracuse Event

Times Special SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16. Mauri Rose, Indianapolis, toured the 100-mile grind at the New York minutes | ace automobile |

to defeat a field of

| pilots here yesterday. George Con- | phelps, Dodgers...

nors, Gary, Ind, and Rex Mays, | Glendale, Cal., followed Rose to the | checkered flag in that order. Hard luck continued to pursue “Wild Bill” Cummings, also of In-| dianapolis, when he was forced from |

Its ele- | the race on the first turn of the | Gehrig. Yankees. 144 Bonura, W. 8 | initial lap following a smashup with | Foxx. Red Sox...

Chet Gardner and Wilbur Shaw. | None of the drivers sustained in-| juries. Russell Snowberger, another In-| dianapolis driver, was forced out] with motor trouble on the fifty- | fourth lap.

Amateurs

V. F. W. (Strayer Post) will meet |

. .| the Rushville Merchants Sunday. |

Klein, former Penn State League | hurler and now the property of the! Boston Bees, will be on the mound for the Vets.

American Valve and Enameling | will practice tomorrow for its game | with Bowes Seal Fast at Mars Hill | H. Becker i3 asked to get |

y Lincolns, Negro team, is without a game for the next two Sundays. Write Earl Smith, 762 N. | Sheflield-av, Indianapolis. |

Maccabees defeated Joe's Gang, | 7 to 6, and will play at Clermont | Sunday. Players are to meet at| 3526 W. 12th-st at 1 p. m.*

University Heights wants games | for the next two Sundays. Write!

or call Drexel 4426. |

i i i

Decatur Central High School |

Butler held the losers to one hit. | Lo — | Ben Davis Merchants are to play |

champion, is said to be demanding | Minton Bros., at Rhodius Park Sun- | a8 $35000 guarantee to fight John | day afternoon. Hoger and Rusie|

light-heavyweight | champion, at Madison Square Gar-| den in November.

BROOKLYN SIGNS BAKER i Times Special i DALLAS Tex. Sept. 16.—Charlie| Baker, guard on the Southern Meth- | odist football team last year, yester- | day announced he had signed a! contract with the Brooklyn club|

will for mthe Ben Davis battery, | while either Dean or Young will] hurl for Minton Bros. with Oaks | doing the receiving. For games with Minton Bros. write W. O Minton, 1371 ShefTield-av. SO-ATHICS PRACTICE The local. So-Athics amateur football team has called practice for | tonight at 7:30 at Christian Park. |

of the American Professional Foot- | Last-year Tlayers and tryouts are!

| Gehrig. Yankees. 161 Crosetti, Yankees

| Speed

PICKS

NKEE

"IN FULL-LENGTH SERI

Boost for Lash

By NEA Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 16—By the time the 1940 Olympics are staged Donald Lash, Indiana University's distance runner, will be “just right,” according to his coach, E. C. Hayes, who recently returned from Berlin, where he discussed his charge with Pavo Nurmi, Nurmi expressed the opinion that great distance runners are men of more mature age than Lash, who is 22. He said that in four years the Hoosier, who broke Paavo’s two-mile. record last June, should be a serious threat to ‘the great gallopers of Finland.

"Top Negro Pilots Enter Local Race

Twenty-five of the country’s fast--

| Charles. Wiggins, Hudson Andrews,

{| Herb Woods, Fred and Frank Troy, | Bill James, Ed Hill, Bob Wallace | and others. The century event is | to get under way at 2:30 p. m. Wilcox, a former '500-mile race

| pilot, believes the Negro knights of

| the roaring road will hang up sev- | eral new dirt track records if the | course is in as good condition as it | is today.

—

Luns N

Calendar

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct, : . ..96 48 .667|Cleve. ...7: 78 65 .545/Boston ... ..77 68 .531/St. Louis .76 68 .528/Phila. ...

N.Y... Chicago Was

Detroit .

NATIONAL LEAGUE v Pet. Ww. .803{Cin., . ..... 71 .970|Boston ... 059 Brook. .. 338}Phila. ...

N.Y ... St. Louis Chicago . Pitts. ...

Games Today o£

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Post-Season Playoff Indianapolis at Milwaukee (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. (Only games schedulel.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston (2). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at New ork (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2).

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 311 020— 7 14 1 Chicago 000 010 000— 1 6 3 Pearson, Broaca and Dickey; Cain, Chelini, Dietrich and Sewell.

(First Game) 170. 140 000—13 19 0 220 010 020— 7 8 3 Deshong and Hogan; Hogsett, Thomas, Liebhardt, Jakucki and Hemsley. (Second Game; Seven innings, darkness) Washigton 010 500 0— 6 11 © St. Louis 000 100 0— 1 1 1 Newsom and Millies, Hogan; Caldwell and Hemsley.

Washington St. Louis

Whitehill,

200 101 010— 5 11 4 002 600 00x— 8 11

Ross ‘and Hayes; Rowe and

Philadelphia Detroit .... Lisenbee, Reiber, ° 000 010 100— 2 4 2 Cleveland 402 103 03x—13 15 1 Poindexter, Henry, Bowers and Berg; Allen, Hildebrand and George.

NATIONAL LEAGUE games postponed; rain.

Boston

All

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS AB 496 542 574 275 Tigers.... 124 517 Yankees.. 105 406 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees. . 48 Ott Giants 32 Trosky, Cleveland 40! DiMaggio, Yankees 29 Foxx, Red Sox ... 38] RUNS BATTED IN Cleve.... 148/Medwick, Cards.. 132 7. Sox.. 129 129

G Appling, White Sox 129 P. Waner, Pirates. 137 Averill, Cleveland. 142 104 Walker, Dickey,

Trosky,

133 Ott, Giants RUNS 127 127

Clift, Browns.... 133 DiMaggio, Yanks.

| Gehringer Tigers 132 HITS

Averill, Cleveland 216/ P. Waner, Pirates 204 Gehringer, Tigers 211 Trosky, Cleveland 204 Med wick, Cards. 208} \

Date Is Set for Annual Fox Hunt

Times Special DILLSBORO; Ind.. Sept. 16. — The third annual Dillsboro Fox Hunt -and muzzle loading rifle matches are to be staged here Sept.

| 20-26, Robert E. Fleming, commit- { tee chairman, announced today.

The field events will include fox

| chases, coon-dog trials, beagle races

and a series of muzzle-loading rifle events. Hunters from Ohio, Indiana

{ and Kentucky are expected to at- { tend the meeting, Fleming said.

FUTURITY CAPTURED BY RUNNING WATER

Times Special

READING, Pa. Sept. 16.—Run-

-| ning Water paced to victory in the

Reading Fair Futurity, feature race on the Grand Circuit harness racing program here yesterday. : Sam Bellini and Bee Laurel captured the other two events én the card, the latter winning from Herbert Woolf in an extra heat run-off.

THOMAS STOPS CLEMENTS By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend (Minn.) heavyweight, knocked out Lloyd Clements of Pittsburgh in the fourth round

of their scheduled 10-round bout .

here last night.

‘Cry Baby’ Is

Young Zaharias Loses His Match to Rainer in Semi-Final.

The Armory, if not comfortable, at least is a convenient spot for the weekly tugfests on these “Indian summer” evenings. Winners, losers and referees always are assured of a military escort for the grand finale exit. The Brown and the Zaharias boys

—the Martins and the Coys of the mat circuit—put on a hot match last night, both in temperature and temperment. The family feud ended in a draw, and -spectators circled the ring threatening to deadlock traffic to the dressing rooms. Perspiration rolling from the gladiators prevented any sustained holds, as the grapplers slid to freedom to terminate in slugging bees. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., came out of two groggy comas to flip Orville Brown, Wichita, Kas., in straight falls. In the initial “heat,” Zaharias emerged from a stupor after a series of body slams and. forearm locks to floor the elder Brown and clamp him in 30 minutes. The second was a duplication. Brown laid Cry Baby low twice and applied his trusty Indian deathlock. But each time Zaharias’ shoulders were draped across the bottom rope. Walking disgustedly away, he dropped out of character and Zaharias slammed him to the | mat and clinched it with a body press after five. minutes. Chris (Whimper Low) Zaharias was a victim of Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines in the semi-windup. The touted back-breaker hold ended the issue after 30 minutes. The Brown family’s victory came in the preliminary. Frankie upheld the fame of the deathlock by tying up Al Maynard of New Orleans in 14 minutes. 7

AMERICANS ADVANCE IN CANADIAN MEET

By United Press {| ROYAL MONTREAL GOLF | CLUB, DIXIE, Quebec, Sept. 16.— Four American women golfers moved teday into e second round of match play in the Canadian women’s open golf championship here, The American entries who survived the first round of match play yesterday were Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky. who defeated Mrs. C. R. Harbaugh, Willoughby, O., 5 and 4; Marjorie Harrison, New York State champion of Ausable Forks, N. Y, who won from Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen, Toronto, 4 and 3; Mrs. | Dorish’ Taylor Rudel, New York, who | turned back Miss H. Leslie, 4 to 3, and Marion McDougall, Portland, Ore., who defeated Mrs. Leo Dolan, Ottawa, 6 and 5.

NAME SITE FOR TILT

Cathedral High School will open its . football season at the Delavan Smith Field Saturday afternoon with the Shelbyville High gridders furnishing the opposition. The game originally was scheduled to be played in the Butler Bowl.

COOK PINS WORTH By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Ed Cook, Chicago, threw Ed Worth, St. Louis, in the headline match of a wrestling card here last night.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS

corrected by taking

DIUREX

Sold and Guaranteed

‘Mat Winner

Carrying the Whole Ball Club!

QUAN Nel, =

A. A. U. Rules Owens From Caledonian Meet; Games Are Canceled

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16. — Jesse Owens, spectacular triple-winner of

Olympic honors, has been ruled out |:

of competition in the Caledonian Games, which were scheduled for Thursday night here, and consequently the meet itself, in which a dozen other track and field aces, had been entered, has been canceled. +

The cancellation of the meet, which shaped up as one of the outstanding events of the late outdoor season in the metropolitan district, came as a direct aftermath of the A. A. U. suspension. of the

Negro star for failure to go through | :

with a post-Olympic track meet in Stockholm "in which he allegedly had agreed to compete. : The Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union issued a warning that Owens must not be advertised and could not compete, The warning apparently was the A. A. U. answer to the recommendation, made Monday by the Ohio District Board of the A. A. U. that Owens be reinstated.

PATANELLI

Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 16.— Matt Patanelli, captain of the Michigan football team, suffered a severe muscle strain in the left leg during a Wolverine practice session yesterday. Trainers said he would not be in shape for heavy workouts for several days.

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Talbot to Defend + Club Links Crown

Phil Talbot of Bloomington was to defend his Columbia Club golf championship today at the Hillcrest Country Club. Six former cham-

pions are entered in the tourna-

ment. The winner of today’s tourney will be presented with the J. T. Moorman trophy at a banquet this evening at the Columbia Club.

SOFTBALL FINALISTS BATTLE: FOR CROWN

Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Rochester, N. Y., and Cleveland are to tangle

‘today in the final game of the na-

tional amateur softball tournament at Soldier Field. Rochester moved into the championship round by defeating Toronto, 5 to 2, while Cleveland nosed out Milwaukee, 9 to 8, in the other semi-final game. :

RUDY DUSEK LOSES By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Joe Cox pinned Rudy Dusek in the feature bout of a mat card here last night. - : .

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SCHMIDT'S

Quakers Rushing Drills for Opener

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 16.—A squad of 33 of Earlham College candidate are drilling under Head Coach M. O. Ross this week, The two varsity teams and the freshman team, which have been trajning under the direction of Assistant Coach J. Owen Huntsman since Sept. 10, have been given a series of new plays. Coach Ross has lost no time in drilling two picked teams of lettermen and reserves, with only 11 practice sessions before the season opens here Sept. 26 against Rose Poly. : : Not a single six-footer was included in the group when Coach Ross presented his new plays. The only letterman who played at tackle last year, John Fisher of Dayton, 0., has not returned to school. Ross will have a veteran back field composed of Robert Barrett, Indianapolis, quarter back; Francis Lightfoot, Darby, Pa., and Wilbur Hardin, Greenfield, half backs, and Floyd Peters, Richmond, full back. 1

Beech Grove and Rose Tires Meet

Miller and Lady will form the Beech Grove battery Sunday when Manager Ben Kelly's Reds battle the fast Rose Tires on the Beech

Grove diamond at 2:30.

Neal Young, who has won 10 games and lost two, will be on the mound for the Tires, with the speedy catcher from Ben Davis, Dick Roberson, behind the bat. It will be a Municipal League game. Manager Kelly of the Reds is a resident of Pflumnville, which is near Beech Grove. Herb and Norman Pflumn and Isaac Osman have arranged a parade from Pflumnville to Beech Grove in honor of Kelly. The parade will leave Herb Pflumn'’s shoe store, Bethel-av and Raymondst, at 1:30 sharp.

FORT WAYNE TEAM “ADVANCES IN MEET

By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.—The unbeaten Cleveland and Dayton teams faced each other today in one of

three fifth-round games of the Na- |

tional Baseball Federation tournament in Cleveland Stadium. Detroit, which was dropped by Dayton from the undefeated class yesterday, 8-5, was to meet Fort Wayne, Ind. while Toledo played Cumberland, Md. Smock, Pa., the only other team remaining of the 25 which started play Saturday, drew a bye.

REMEMBER THE ‘GOOD OLD DAYS’

MATCHED TEAMS and "ROLL" WAGONS were a common sight back in 1877, when K. G. Schmidt was awarded "First Premium'" for his fine,

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Carl Queisser

Paces Pinmen in Loop Tilts

Ed Tabert Is Runner-Up as Heat Keeps Marks at Low Level.

BY BERNARD HARMON The continued heat wave evie

{dently slowed local league bowlers

against last night, for the kegelers in action failed to produce oute standing totals. Carl Queisser nabbed solo honors with a 649 series in the Community League at the Uptown Alleys. Ed Tabert of ‘the Patrick Henry League chalked up a miss in the opening frame of his final game and then struck out for a 278 game that netted him a 641 total for runner-up honors. Tabert's Ale team, aided by his big game totaled 1013, 868 and 912 for 2793, top total of the evening. Har=old Rohr aided the Ales with 624 but, despite the pair of nifty solo series, the team dropped two games to Office.

Other High Scores Other honor series of the loop

each totalling 602, as the former's Salesman team took two games over Weimer's Kegs. In other tilts, Half & Half blanked Beer, and Bottles took two from Warehouse, Queisser’s topper gave Advance Faint a shutout over Indiana Candy, L. S. Ayres, Wm. F. Steck Plumbing and Hudepohl Beér also won three games, 7 up, Spickelmeier and The Dells being victims. Roberts Golden Nursery nabbed the odd game from Johnson Coal Co. Being the only 600 shooter of the Pennsylvania League, J. Jung-easily nabbed individual honors with 611. Team results showed Inland Con=tainer and Bailey Insurance in three-time victories over Sky Harbor and Old Gold Cigarets, and Roy E. Steele, Victory * Cleaners, Zendell's Tavern and Charley's Restaurant taking two each from Coca Cola, Brehob Carburetor Service, H. E.

Flake. : Ake Rolls 609

The Auto Transportation Le¥gue cpened at Central with triple vice tories deciding three of the four con= tests. Equitable Securities, Kirsch

Pure Oil Co., Goodyear Service and United States: Tires, while Ziffrin Trucks dropped the final game to Anderson Chevrolet. Ake’s 609 was good for solo honors. Burl Scudder’s 606 headed the in= dividual performances of the Come mercial League's session at Illinois Alleys, and boosted his Indianapolis News team to a triple victory over Gray, Gribben & Gray. Indiana Film Transit was the only other three game winners, Ben Harrison the victim. *

Fountain Square Alley, were won through shutouts. Hudepohl, Seven-

Up, Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply and Holcomb & Hoke were the victors, Weber Milk, Coca Cola, Sugar Bowl and Klee & Coleman being on the zero ends. Carl Kiefer took individual honors with 592.

Curt Nickel Is High

A 557 by Curt Nickel was the best individual series of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. circuit at the Fountain Square. Customer's Accounting and West Plant blanked Harding Street and Line Department as Commercials and Mill Street took a pair each from Kene tucky Avenue and Morris Street. Harold = Goldsmith didn't need many pins to assume his top posi= tion among the Wm. H. Block Co. pastimers, his 549 easily taking the honor. was three-time winner of the session, Team No. 1 suffering the loss. No. 8 and No. 3 won twice over No. 5 and No. 4. ’

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