Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1937 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

MOST RUNS IN ONE INNING—15 2 8 ”

KRESS LAUNCHES HOMER DERBY

0, it wasn’t a record for the A. A. when the Mud Hens scored 10 runs in one inning against the Indians at Toledo yesterday. . . . On July 27,1930, St. Paul tallied 15 markers in the ninth against Milwaukee and on May 18 last year Minneapolis matched the record with 15 in the seventh against Kansas City. ... . Unless the K. C. Blues get out of Minneapolis shortly not a single hair will be left ' on Manager Zwilling’s head. . .. The Millers scored in every inning except the ninth yesterday, but they didn’t have to bat in the ninth. . .. Ralph Kress pounded out two more home runs, giving him five in seven games. . . . If Ralph maintains that pace he'll hit 110 homers this year. . . . Have a heart, Kress! . . . Pitchers are part of the game, too, and have to eat. to » Ed 2 8 ” 2 NDIANAPOLIS Cub fans, who know all of the Bruin players by ear, are beginning to tune out and save the radio juice. . . . Three starts and three setbacks. ... The St. Louis Browns are in midseason form. . . . They used five pitchers yesterday. . .. Roxie Lawson, who was announced as part of the Paul Trout deal between Indianapolis and Detroit, let the White Sox down with six hits yesterday and won without trouble. . . . Evidently Mickey Cochrane had his fingers crossed when he promised to send Roxie to the Hoosiers. . . . Carl Hubbell authored a book on baseball during the winter, but it didn’t affect his pitching arm. . . . Just a three-hit shutout by the screwball master yesterday.

# 2 » midget race cars has

= ” = EPPER MARTIN'S fondness for tinkering with

hot resulted in his becoming too mechanically-minded. . . . The

latest census of his Oklahoma farm showed a pet population consisting of three bird dogs, one pony and one wild hog. . .. Peaches Davis, Cincy Reds pitcher, when a high schooler in Texas broke the shotput record in his conterence. . . . Gene Corbétt, whose spring training job was filling Holdout Dolph Camilli’s shoes at first base for the Phillies, has Aug. 29 on his calendar as his red-letter baseball date. . . . Playing with Hazleton last summer he made New York-Pennsylvania League history by swatting two home runs in one and the same inning.

u u u u ® ” .

N tne 1all of 192s, Ford Frick, now president of the National League, was tickling his typewriter in the sports department of the New York Evening Journal when he received 25 minutes’ notice to join the Red Grange professional football caravan at Pennsylvania Station. ... With no luggage except his portable, Frick made the train and didn't get back home for nearly three months. . .. Picking up a shirt here and a necktie there, he stayed with the Grange grid barnstormers as far as Florida and California. . . . And President Frick continues to do a lot of traveling in the interest of his league, but in comfortable fashion,

x of 2 2 = # a =n

ROVER ALEXANDER, one of the all-time greats in the national pastime, is trying a little pitching with an independent nine in Springfield, Ill. . . . Rogers Hornsby and Jim Bottomley are following a “leg-saving system.” . .. Rogers bats ahead of Jim and if the Rajah fails to reach base he relieves whoever happens to be coaching at the first sack. . . . And Bottomley follows the same procedure. . .. In other words, the veterans take as few steps as possible. . . . Instead of walking back to the dugout as is the custom after an out, the two oldsters just wait near the diamond and go to their position after the side is

retired. . . . They don't have so far to walk on their ancient puppies.

# on 2

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route, an odd distance. got into

an argument over the distance, and by

The reason for 23 rounds was because the rivals

compromise and the

toss of a coin they settled at “not less than 20 and not more than 25.”

Local Pinmen Dominate State Tourney Schedule

By BERNARD HARMON

Twenty : maples of the annual state bowling

‘Nineteen of the quintets will be gunning

Indianapolis teams are to focus their mineralites on the

tournament in South Bend tonight. for enough pins to top the

Hoosier Beers. host city team, which leads the five-man event with a

3142.

The other entrant is a booster team.

Among the local contingent which goes into action on the La Salle Recreation alleys, scene of the tourney, is Lieber Beers, last year’s

champion. The Beermen topped local entrants in the annual A.B. C. and are confident of continuing their pocket hits for another state title. The champs’ lineup is to be composed of Herman Bohne, Percy Henry, Jerry O'Grady, Fred Schleimer and Phil Bisesi. Falls City Hi-Bru, 1936 A.B GC champions, and Barbasols, who set an all-time record in winning first place in the annual city tourney, are also scheduled for action tonight. Other local teams who are to attempt to unseat the present leaders, are Klee & Coleman, Perin’s D-X Gasoline, Green River, Mobilgas, Rolles Printing, Cook's Goldblume, Falls City Extra Pale, MarmonHerrington, Bowes Seal Fast, L. Strauss & Co, Ko-We-Ba, Cofiee, Packard Motors, Marott Shoes, Hoosier Pete, Fendrick Restaurant and Guarantee Tire & Rubber. Berghoff Beer is the local booster team entrant. . The Berghoffs are on the 6 o'clock squad, while the remaining quintets are to roll at 8 and 10. Minor events are scheduled for tomorrow. Abbott Sets Pace Dan Abbott posted a 675 to pace his Bowes Seat Fasts to a 3022 total in last night's matches of the Beam Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. The two totals were good for city-wide honors in league ih used 193, 236 and 246 to reach his topper, while the team tossed games of 950, 1002 and 1070 that not only gave it the leading total, but two victories over Barbasols. Chris Rassmussen’s 638 and Fonnie Snyder's 628 were other feature counts of the Bowes, while Don ' Johnson's 672 and Lee Carmin’s 634 topped the solo efforts of the Barsols. DS landing scores failed to develop in other matches of the loop, although six additional 600s were posted. Paul Striebeck’s 634 set the pace in the Marmon-Herrington’s shutout victory over Marott Shoes, which had Harry Wheeler's 611 as its leading contribution. Joe Michaelis paced L. S. Ayres to three wins over Hiller Office Supply with : le Cray’s 645 for the Falls city Hi-Brus and Pug Leppert’s 610 for the Bader Coffees featured a match won by the Brus, two to one. Walt Heckman led Packard Motors to an odd-game decision over Green River with a 645. Heavy Scoring in Central e nifty scoring resulted in the Shi a A of the Central Rec+ reation loop at the Central. Walter Laughlin posted games of 220, 232 and 211 for a 663 that topped all rivals. Ed Roth ran second with a 655 and Paul Ray, third with 603. All team clashes were decided through two-to-one victories. Harold Horn easily topped soJoigts of the Construction League with a 658. His nearest rival was Ted Arnold, who wound up his

three games with 609. Horn’s Vonnegut Hardware five, along with Ready Mixed Concrete and Modern Home Insulators, were triple winners in the team contests. New Amsterdam was unopposed in its Insurance ague appearance, but posted sorely that practically assures it of first place in the team standings. Equitable Life, which previously led the Amsterdams by one game, suffered a shutout at the hands of Underwriters. Ted Seiner's 643, Charlie McCahill's 618 and Harry Schornstein’s 603 were responsible for the Amsterdams three wins. Two other pastimers passed 600 during the session, staged at the Pennsylvania, Bruce Mitchell geting 637 and Jimmie Hurt Sr. Two Big Four League soloists passed 600 in the loop’s clashes at the Fountain Square. John Bittner set the pace with 623 while Ernie Comer turned in a 620. Al Holman's 611, George Spencer’s 610, Russ Buley’s 607 and Henry Bunch's 609 were the honor counts of the Washington League session at the Illinois. E. Bradley's 608 in the Cathedral loop at the Antlers and Amick’s 605 in the Grotto session at the Indiana were other honor totals of the evening. A match that should bring out plenty of noise and probably some nifty scoring is scheduled at the Pritchett Alleys tomorrow night at 8. Phil Miller is to lead his Detective squad against Barney Galbreath’s Triangle Bowling Shirts in a three-game match.

Football Game to End I. U. Meeting

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, April 24—A football game between the 1937 varsity squad and a team of last year’s seniors *today featured the closing session of the annual Indiana University Spring Football Roundup. Approximately 100 Indiana college and high school coaches were present yesterday at the opening meeting, conducted by Coaches Matty Bell of Southern Methodist University, Ray Morrison of Vanderbilt and Jack Sisco of Northern Texas State Teachers. The trio of “open” football advo-

| cates explainea and diagrammed

numerous forward and lateral passes and trick plays. An Indiana varsity squad was used to demonstrate the plays in an offensive scrimmage in the stadium.

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Seniors Fall Short The two seniors én Notre Dame’s basketball squad this past season, John

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937

DeMots and Don Allen, scored only nine of the team’s 871 points.

Ceremonies Are Held as

Play Starts

Park Board Members Hard Put to Be at All Places On Schedule.

By G. H. D.

All six city public golf courses are officially open today, in spite of a threatened shortage of Park Board members to participate in the ceremonies, which include special foursomes, exhibitions, tournaments and even a flag raising or two. ? There are only four members. of the board and it seems that each course is expecting or at least hoping that a member or so will be on hand about 1 o'clock. For example, Mrs. Louis Markun is scheduled to appear in at least two places at the same time today; the neatest trick of the week if it can be arranged. Mayor Kern is to lend dignity to the proceedings at Riverside, the first public course in Indianapolis and one of the first in the United States. Riverside ' fairways have survived the mashie massagings of 36 summers. Construction began in 1300 and the first round was played the next year. Two years later the nine was enlarged to 18 and a Couple of years after that Lee Nelson took over the pro joh. Remember Lee, the eldest of the

numerous Nelsons? ¥ Special Foursome :

A special foursome includes Elizabeth Dunn, women’s state champion; Charley Wishmiere, club president; Joe Tynan, secretary to Mayor Kern, and Val McLeay, City Plan Commission secretary.

Russell Stonehouse, pro, says the course is in splendid condition. South Grove was the second public {course in town. Its first nine es opened in 1905 and for several years there was no charge for trying to knock the ball into the holes. The second nine was added in 1912. Mrs. Markun has been asked to play in the special foursome with George Elliott, club president, Wally Middlesworth, Park Board recreational director, and Tommy Vaughn, who is serving his first year as club’ pro. Dick Bacon is secretary-treasurer. The layout is in great shape, Tommy says, and the new greens on holes one and three are open for the first time today. There will be a blind par sweepstake tomorrow, full handicap. {

Coffin Is Ready

Bill (Putting Stance) Heinlein says his difficult Coffin course is ready to take all comers. The big ditch in front of the fourth tee has been leveled into fairway to make it a bit faster and easier for players who couldn’t quite make the carry last year. Today's ceremonies include a sweepstake and an exhibition foursome with club officials and Park Board members, if possible. George Petersen is club president, Francis Jones vice ‘president and Lyle Wisenberg secretary-treasurer. Pleasant Run is having a -flag raising, with a detachment of men from Ft. Harrison with = bugles, drums, - uniforms, and so forth. Johnny Vaughn, pro, hopes that the new ninth green, sloped to make the pin visible from the tee, will be ready for play today. Special foursomes include Jackiel Joseph and Paul E. Rathert, president and vice president of the Park Board; Paul D. Frame, club president; Dr. Dale Lentz, L. Ert Slack, Clark Espie, club champion; Stuart Tomilson, runner-up, and Johnny Vaughn. A ladies’ foursome includes Mrs. Markun (maybe she can play a few holes at each course); Mrs. Harry Mountain, president of the ladies’ club; Mrs. Paul D. Frame, secretary-treasurer, and” Mrs. Dale Lentz. Joe Reeze is vice president of Pleasant Run and Mr. Tomilson is secretary-treasurer.

Flag-Raising at Shank

A flag raising also is on tap at Sarah Shank, according to Paul Douglas, pro. Other doings include a best-ball tournament and a special foursome with: Jim Robinson, club president; Carl Smith, club champ; Don McGuire and Douglas. Al Casse is vice president and Ken Massey secretary-treasurer. The new ninth green is open for the first time today. The course was never better, Paul declares. The opening at the Douglass Park course for Negroes includes a flag raising, a blind par tournament with a season ticket as first prize and a foursome with Dr. Theodore Cable, city councilman; Lucy Williams, national Negro women’s champion; Abraham Dilliard, club president, and Henry Fleming. The ceremonies will be held over until tomorrow afternoon, but the opening is today, and Mayor Kern has promised to say a few words at the first tee. Let’s all pray for good weather and the endurance of Park Board members.

One of the principal participants in the opening day ceremonies at local golf courses, many of which _will be curtailed by the rain, is Miss

special foursome at Riverside this afternoon, including Charles Wishmiere, club president; Joe Tynan, secretary to Mayor Kern; and Val McLeay, City Plan Commissioner.

Elizabeth Dunn, state women’s champion. She is scheduled to play in a

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww.

Milwaukee Columbus Minneapolis Indianapolis ....co000e.. 3 Louisville Toledo St. Paul Kansas City

AMERICAN LEAGUE

L. Pct.| 0 1.000/St. Louis:. 0 1.000/Washgtn... 1 .667,Chicago ... 1 .500 New York.

r Detroit 2 Boston ... 1 2 1

ord

Phila. ... Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

L. Pct. 0 1.000/Brooklyn.. 0 1.000/Chicago. .. 0 1.000/Cincinnati. .667/ Boston...

St. Louis Pittsburgh New York

Ww, 3 3 2 hila. ... 3

coor

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at ashington. St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. : Shicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Cit 004 002 001— 7 13° 1 Re poh 322 112 12x—14 17 § Kleinhans, Niggeling. Moore, Laflame, vance and Breese; Bean and Peacock, Dickey.

200 000 100— 3 5 2 Columbus ......... ,. 000 122 00x— 5 11 3 Terry, Marrow, Southard and Berres; Heusser and Chervinko.

Louisville

Milwaukee 000 220 001— 5 6 1 St. Paul 000 002 000— 2 5 0

Blacholder and Helf; Herring and Fenner.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chic 000 103 000— 4 8 1 se Louis 100 000 022— 5 12 0

Root, Lee. French and O'Dea; Warneke and Ogrodowski.

000 000 000— 0 ‘3 1 000 002 01x— 3 6 0

Weir and Lopez; Hubbell

Boston New York

MacFayden, and Mancuso.

Brooklyn 000 200 002— 4 9 1 Philadelphia 000 001 020— 3 6 1 Henshaw, Frankhouse and Phelps; Walters, Johnson and Atwood, Grace.

Cincinnati 200 000 100— 3 4 0 Pittsburgh 202 000 00x— 4 9 1

Grissom, L. Moore and V. Davis; Weaver, Hoyt and Todd, Padden.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 030 001 300— 7 8 0 Washington 000 001 000— 1 4 3

Caster and Frucker; Appleton, Linke and Hogan.

000 010 100— 2 10 1 Cleveland 110 500 20x— 9 12 2 Hogsett, Thomas, Caldwell, Van Atta, Troyer and Hemsley, Huffman; Allen and ytllak.

St. Louis

Detroit 150 001 003—10 12 0 Chicago 000 000 002— 2 6 1

Lawson and Cochrane; Cain, Whitehead and Sewell.

' New York at Boston, rain.

Brown,

& L FAY Se NW

NN 2 SAY Qe INDIANAPOLIS B

Sherlock, 2b Fausett, Eckhardt,

~ooooomHNOON HOONOO WHOL cooper coNwWOHOOOWND oroococococcont

a ©o 8

Totals

*Batted for Sharp in ninth. TOLEDO

Morgan, If Clifton. 3b Cullenbine, cf Coleman, rf

Trout, p French, p Totals

Indianapolis Toledo

Ot tb et DD i bt es 5

= aD

100 1 012— 5 000 000 100x—10

Runs - batted in—Berger (3), Pr Latshaw. Coleman (3), Adair (4), (2). Two-base hits—Parker (2), (2). Adair. Stolen base—Adair. fices—Lewis, Croucher, Fausett. € plays—Phillips Parker to Latshaw; Croucher to Adair to Burns; Reiber to Adair; Adair to Burns. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 3. Base on balls— Phillips, 4; Trout, 7; . 2; French, 2. Strikeouts—Phillips, 1: Trout, 1; Sharp. Hits—Off Phillips. 4 in 6 1-3 Sharp, 2 in 12-3; Trout, 7 in French, 2 in 12-3. Winning pitcher —Trout. Losing pitcher—Phillips. Umpires—Tobin and Rue. Time—2:00.

TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES Fred Berger is leading Tribe regulars at bat with an. average of .381. The Indians’ centerfielder climbed to the top by enjoying a perfect day at Toledo yesterday—three safeties in three official times at bat. Fig-

ures follow: AB H Pet.

381 363 318 307 291 263 240

Berger Taylor Latshaw 1.eWisS ..ceessesees Eckhardt Parker Sherlock «eseececes 6 Fausett 6 217 Riddle 143

PARK SCHOOL DOWNS DANVILLE NINE, 16-4

Coach Lou Reichel's Park School baseball team defeated Danville High School, 16-4, yesterday afternoon on the Park diamond. Miner was the winning pitcher. Bill Clauer led the Park hitters with four counters. Park is to play West Lafayetie at the Park diamond this afternoon. Hackleman and Cusack will be the Park battery.

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SIX CITY GOLF COURSES STAGE

Tribe Stands At .500 Mark

In Early Play

10-Run Splurge by Toledo Scalps Indians; Finale There Today.

Times Special I TOLEDO, April 24.—The Indians were back at the .500 mark today with three victories and three defeats as they prepared to close the series at Swayne Field against Fred Haney's Mud Hens. The Redskins will go on to Columbus for a fourgame stand beginning tomorrow, and after the series with the Red Birds the Tribesters will return home for a round of four with the Louisville Colonels next Thursday. Tommy Gallivan was expected to receive the Tribe mound call this afternoon. He was a relief hurler last year. One of the dizziest games on record in the American Association was played here yesterday when the Hens trounced the Indians, 10 to 3. All Toledo runs were tallied in one “pig” inning—the seventh—the losers outhit the winners, nine to six, and 15 walks were issued during the wild fracas, nine by local chuckers and six by the Hoosiers. Victory to Trout

Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former Indian, emerged the winning pitcher although forced to give way to French in the eighth. He walked seven and was touched for seven hits. Red Phillips, Tribe starting hurler; looked like a champion for six innings, holding the Hens to one safety—a single—and no runs. Came the seventh and disaster. The former Detroit flinger folded completely and without advance notice. He retired the Hens in order in the sixth and was out in front, 2 to 0. Cullenbine was first up for Toledo in the seventh and drew a pass. The party was on. Coleman doubled and Burns walked, filling the sacks. Phillips was on the ropes. Jimmy Adair lined a single to left, scoring Cullenbine and Coleman. The game was tied and nobody out. Fill ’Em Up Again Croucher sacrificed and all hands were safe when Phillips threw too late to second, filling the bases again. Burns was forced at the plate on Reiber’s grounder, but Dizzy Trout busted the ball for a single, scoring two runs. Manager Killefer finally jerked Phillips out of there, but made a bad guess on Jimmy Sharp for relief duty. The young southpaw evidently was dazed by the tight situation. Morgan bunted and Jimmy grabbed the sphere and threw it against the grandstand, letting in another marker. ~And so on until the Hens had 10 runs before the side was retired. Sharp walked a couple and was pounded for two doubles before the rally ended. Jimmy Adair was the hero of the splurge, batting twice in the same inning, collecting a single and double, batting in four runs and scoring one.

Three Hits by Berger

The Indians tried to come frombehind and tallied one marker in the eighth and two in the ninth, but that 10-run stanza was on their minds and was too much to overcome. Fred Berger paced the Indians’ attack with three hits, two walks and three runs batted in. Salty Parker also had his eye on the horsehide and blasted a pair of doubles. Expert fielding on the part of the Toledo infield held down the Tribe run-making during the early innings, three double plays coming to the aid of Paul Trout. Ten Indians were left on base in nine innings, and only three Hens. :

Fain s - 2 ? ’ s j

The shining light of the 1937 baseball season, Bob Feller, the schoolboy pitching sensation on the Cleveland team, is about due for another assignment, either today or tomorrow. His fireball has been praised by nearly every Big League player who has faced him.

Pittsburgh Tied for

National League Lead

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 24. —Pittsburgh—the team they said couldn't hit, couldn't field, couldn't pitch—today was up there tied for the National League lead with the favored St. Louis Cardinals and Champion New

pace with the Pirates.

York Giants. ¢

These Pirates, who haven't won a pennant in 13 years, won both a fist fight and a ball game yesterday to keep pace atop the league with the Cardinals, who have won three and lost none in the new season.

The Pirates slugged out nine hits and beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 3, yesterday before 22,000 spectators in Forbes’ Field. The Giants, thanks to Carl Hubbell's three-hit performance, beat the Boston Bees, 3 to 0. The Cardinals rallied with two runs in the ninth inning, with two out, and subdued the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 4. The Brooklyn Dodgers deefated the Phillies, 4 to 3. The Pirates had the ball game sewed up when the battle started, leading 4 to 2. The trouble started as the Reds came in from the field after the Pirates halt of the, sixth inning. Catcher Al Todd of the Pirates swung at Pitcher Lee Grissom because he was “dusting them off.” Umpires, aided by police, cleared the field and banished both Grissom and Todd from the game.

. Cards Revived

The Cardinals were two runs behind and two men were out when they opened up their last inning barrage which enabled them to keep Stu. Martin and French Bordagary singled. Joe Medwick walked and, with the bases full, Johnny Mize singled home the tieing and winning runs. Lon Warn-

eke, former Cub pitcher, held his

ex-teammates to eight hits. In the American League, the Detroit Tigers moved into a commanding position with a 10 to 2

victory over the Chicago White Sox. The win gave the Tigers a firm hold on first place with two victories and no defeats. The Cleveland Indians scored a 9 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Browns and the Philadelphia Ath letics defeated the Washington Senators, 7-1. The New York Yankees —the only American League team that hasn't won a game yet—and Boston Red Sox were rained out.

Hubbell’s Record Starts All Over

By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 24—Carl Hube bell, pitcher for the New York Giants, won his first game of the season yesterday against the Boston Bees, and not his 17th straight pitching victory, Ford Frick, presi

"dent of the National League, said

before leaving St. Louis for Chicago. " Newspapermen, he explained, sometimes carry consecutive hitting records and pitching records from one year to the next. Frick said this was incorrect as the closing of’ a season should automatically end a run of victories.

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OPENINGS .

That Feller’s Due Again, Boys