Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1937 — Page 21

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YANKEES

BEDFORD

By Eddie Ash

AHEAD OF 1936 PACE s 2 s

STAR WITH COLONELS

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Indianapolis Times Sports

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937

PAGE 21

He’d Never Hit Pop

Eddie Johnson, son of Walter Johnson, is one of the leading hitters on the University of Maryland baseball team.

HE Yankees gained the American League lead this

year 15 days earlier than

in 1936, when they reached

the top on May 10.... Which is a headache to the other

seven clubs. . .. The Ruppert by the lop-sided margin of 19},

Rifles swept to the pennant

5» games last season... That

Roxie Lawson fellow, who was supposed to be on the Indianapolis mound staff by this time, won another game for the Tigers yesterday. ... The Moore who caught for Brooklyn yesterday is Randy, the former outfielder. : Mr. Van Lingle Mungo finally got going and the Giants spent the afternoon getting three hits. . . . Louisville threw another shutout at the Toledo Mud Hens, the second in the

same series. . . . Walter Signer, a new pitcher with the

Colonels, dished out the whitewash.

2 # 8

2 8 u

IGNER played on the Allentown club of the New YorkPennsylvania League last year and won 16 games and lost 13. ... His earned run average, however, indicated he pitched “better than his record.” ... It was 2.96 a nineinning game. . . . Coming to Indianapolis with the Colonels tomorrow is Hoosier Yank Terry of Bedford, who had a couple of trials with the Indians. ... Manager Niehoff likes

Yank’s form and believes the to blossom this season. ... He

with the Derbytown pastimers ” n » NE other Indianapolis favorite

Bedford product is destined won four games and lost six in 1936.

“i » 8 on the Louisville roster is Mr.

Francis Leonard Sigafoos who carved out an average of .341 in the

American Association last season . .

. Frank's banner campaign was

1933 when he played second base for the Indians, batted .370 to top

the league swatters and led in doubles with 53 . hit honors by one blow as he cracked out 235 bingles .

. And he lost total . . It was the

season Sigafoos created a sensation by batting safely one or more times in 39 consecutive games to establish an A. A. record, which endured until 1935 when Eddie Marshall of Milwaukee bettered it py four.

o ” n

” # 2

ORRIE ARNOVICH, new Philly outfielder, is a Jewish lad from

Superior, Wis. . . . He played

nsvlvania loop in 1936 and batted .327 . Pa p Arnovich joined the Quakers late

12 triples and 19 home runs . . . last season and batted .313 in 13 gam

with Hazleton of the New York- . . He collected 41 doubles,

es ... The rookie is a righthanded

swinger .. . New York news sleuths finally found a Bob Feller in their

own big town . . . . Bob Logan, Indianapolis lefth

luck to be injured on opening day . ; batting practice by a ball thrown from the outfield . .

required to close a gash in his lip. EJ " # 3

. . But he’s not a pitcher . .

. He's a piccolo teacher ander with Detroit, had the bad . . He was struck in the face in . Stitches were

" # # :

EE GRISSOM. eccentric southpaw with the Cincinnati Reds, whose

fighting tendencies flashed across the country last

week after his

battle with Al Todd of Pittsburgh during a ball game, is said to be a definite throwback to the old days when ball players had to fight their

way through. . Manager Charlie Dressen, who belie

what it takes to make a great pitcher. . . other players and is not affected by errors when he gets mad he wants to fight. . battle came three days after he became a bridegroom. .

married in Cincinnati on the night ” 2 2

Outfielder Lewis Whitehead. who a try-out basis, was turned back to

while the Hoosiers were on the road. . The him to Knoxville of the Southern Association. . .

. . However, Grissom is not hard to handle. according to

ves the big, raw-boned youth has . Lee does not heckle the behind him. . . . It's just that . Grissom's major league fistic . . He was of the opening game. ” un =

was purchased by Indianapolis on Durham of the Piedmont League . . The Bulls, 1n turn, transferred . Whitehead is the

property of the Cincinnati Reds, who use Durham as a farm.

Bowes Team Makes Gain

In Bowling

League Race

By BERNARD HARMON : : Bowes Seal Fast today had moved into second. position in the Indi-

anapolis Bow

ling League and have an opportunity to tie Barbasol for the

lead in the loop’s final session next Wednesday night.

The Seal Fasts, paced solo honors

Beer, while the Barbasols were shut out by Marott Shoes.

now held a three-game edge OVere the Bowes five and can cinch fhe sition with one victory next 6p pomuon week. Fall City Hi-Brus passed Z up a chance to : stay in the race : for the leadership by losing twice to Fendrick Restaurants. Abbott located the pocket in his final game, boosting his total over the 700 Abbott mark with a 279 game. He opened with 201, 236. With the aid of Larry Fox's 617 and Ed Striebeck’s 607, the team totaled 3042 on games of 992, 1019 and 1031. For the losing Lieber's, . Jerry O'Grady turned in 607, Freddie Schleimer 606 and Bob Wuensch 601. Packard Motors, Inc., led the team scoring of the loop, posting games of 1073, 1013 and 1010 for a 3096, good for a triple victory over the opposing Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Four Packard members passed 600, Leo Ahearn getting 654, Walt Heckman 649, Chuck Markey 618 and John Blue 601i. Bill Branson's 612 was tops for the losers. Hudepohls Total 3054

Hudepohl Beer also passed the 3000 mark, using games of 1079, 973 and 997 for a 3049 and an odd-game decision over Coca Cola. Eddie Hornberger’s 677 and Ray Fox's 629 set the pace for the Beermen, while Dan Glubka's 674 featured for the Cokes. Oscar Behrens’ 646 and Ed Stevenson’s 613 were outstanding for the Marott quintet in its three wins over Barbasol: No members of the losers reached 600, Johnnie Murphy's 595 being the closest bid. In the Fend-rick-Falls City match, Niel King with 610 and Paul Kramer with 603 featured for the winners, while Charley Cray’s 633 was best for the Brus. In the loop’s remaining contest, Marmon Herrington won the odd game from L. S. Ayres & Co. Frank Alford with 642, Arch Heiss with 606 and George Meeker with 604 made the two-time victory possible for the Marmons. Louie Dugan's 650 in the Knights of Columbus matches at the Pennsylvania Alleys was the outstanding series of other loops in action. He had games of 220, 214 and 216 for

Penn Coal Co., which suffered two |{ defeats from Pintas. Tony McCann

py Dan Abbott's 716 that was good for city-wide of last night's league sessions, won three games over Lieber

The Barbasols

tacked up a 606 that paced Scott Trucking to two wins over Voight Mortuary. Lou Fahrbach, in action with Pittman Rice, which was unopposed, posted the only other 600 of the session, getting a 607. In the remaining team clashes Hoosier Optical. Our Lady of Lourdes and Kernel Optical two-to-one decisions over JonesMaley, Blackwell Funeral Home and Ninas. Clark's 633 and R. Jones’ 614 were the lone honor counts of the Indiana

Recreation League's final session of”

the season. Every team match of the evening was decided over the two-to-one route, Printers’ Baseball Club, Epler’s 24-Hour Service, J. D. Adams Arc Welders, Wente-Kreis, Jordan Bros. Linoleum, Sobol's Service Shop, Ideal Furniture and Indiana Service Shop gaining the edges.

In the St. John Evangelical League |-

at the Fountain Square Alleys, ‘Adams posted a 255 middle game that boosted him to a 609 total that was good for loop honors. His Spreen's Grocery made use of the top count, winning three times over Supreme Oil. Herrmann Funeral Home also turned in a shutout victory, Sauters Cafe being the victim. Pavy's 589 was good for honors of the Automotive League at the Antlers; Briggs’ 583 was the top series

of the Link Belt League at the Illi- | Maco

nois; Emory topped rivals of the Mutual Milk circuit at the Fountain Square. and Tillie Kagel paced members of the Indiana Ladies" League at the Indiana with a 500 in other league sessions. ————ie TR Rl

TUXEDOS TO MEET

The Tuxedo Theater baseball team is to hold a meeting tonight at the theater at 8 o'clock. Second and third basemen are needed for the team. Candidates are asked to report at the meeting tonight. The team is to play in the Capital City League Sunday.

Additional Sports On Page 22

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‘War Admiral,

2d Favorite, Creates Stir

‘Fairy Hill and Court Scandal Also Land in Louisville For Training.

By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 29— Arrival of War Admiral, Court Scandal, and Fairy Hill, three of the East's outstanding candidates for the Kentucky Derby, brought the total of Derby horses on the scene of the 63d running of the 3-year-old classic to 11 today. War Admiral, Samuel D. Riddle’s Chesapeake Stakes winner, is cofavorite with Pompoon to win the $50,000 special at Churchill Downs May 8. Court Scandal, racing for Townsend B. Martin, was runner-up to War Admiral in the Chesapeake event after winning the Flamingo stakes at Hialeah. William DuPont Jr., owns Fairy Hill, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap. The trio joined Mrs. Ethel V. Mars’ Reaping Reward and Military; Mrs. W. H. Furst's Gerald; I. J. Collins’ Bernard F.; E. Paul and Guy L. Waggoner's Heelfly; Miss Mary Hirsch's No Sir; Col. H. Maxwell Howard's Sceneshifter; and Raoul Walsh's Irish Bred Sunset Trail II. Sceneshifter’s Derby running mate, Fencing, was here until Tuesday when he was shipped to Lexington for the Blue Grass Stakes today. Two In Workouts Only two of the- group, Heelfly and ScenéShifter, were seen at the Downs in workouts yesterday. Sceneshifter was timed in :39'2— two-fifths of a second faster than Heelfly—for three furlongs. A pair of Derby stablemates, Gold Flag and Burning Star, owned by P. A. and R. J. Nash's Shandon Farm, were worked out over a sloppy track at Keeneland Park, Lexington, yesterday. Gold Flag, a Sun Flag colt, dashed a handy three furlongs in :37 1-5, while Burning Star was sent a mile and a furlong in 1:58 4-5. It was announced that Sonny Workman, one of the nation’s best jockeys, would ride Milky Way Farm's Military in the Derby. Since C. V. Whitney's Black Look, Flying Cross and Ptolemy are not being groomed for the mile and a quarter classic, Workman was free to accept Milky Way Farm's bid to ride.

Former Big League Stars Give Pointers

Times Special ot GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 29.— DePauw's baseballers went to Crawfordsville to meet Wabash this afternoon, heartened by some coaching from two former American League stars, Lew ' Fonseca and Roger Peckinpaugh. The big leaguers aided Coach L. L. Messersmith in the practice session prior to a banquet last night in honor of all DePauw varsity athletes.

BIG FOUR TO PRACTICE The Big Four Junior Legion baseball team is to hold a practice session at Riverside diamond No. 9 Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All

won ; players requested to attend.

WN \+ \ NINN

INDIANAPOLIS A

Sherlock, 2b Fausett, 3b Eckhardt, Taylor, If ...ovusve wag

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King, Slaug Rizzo, 1f

Heusser, p Ankenman

Lanier, p Potter, p

Totals ..ovveeniess 38 12 27 14

Ankenman batted for Heusser in fourth. Macon batted for Gornicki in sixth

Indianapolis .....cice0ienee 022 201 020—9 Columbus ‘ 210 100 002—6 Runs batted in—Fausett, Eckhardt. Berger + (3), Riddle (2), Parker, i Slaughter (2), Rizzo Stein, Two-base hits—Rizzo, . Chervinko, Berger, Sherlock. Three-base hits—Berger. Rizzo. Sacrifice—Sherlock. Double plays—Webb to Stein to Prout: Parker to Sherlock to Latshaw (2); Parker: to Latshaw; Stein to Prout. g Indianapolis, : balls—Ofl Heusser, 2; Phillips, 3: Gornicki. 1; Lanier, 2. Strikeouts—By Gornicki, 2: Lanier, 1. Hits—Off Heusser, 10 in 4 innines: Gornicki, 3 in 2; Lanier, 3 in 2; er,

al cocosonossoomns cooooonNoODHWw—NIT CHOOODWOND AW ODO ~WONDTDDP ~| cocooscosorossot

Pot in 1. Losing pitcher—Heusser. Umpires—Dunn and Borski. Time—2:04.

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EAST'S ‘BIG THREE ARRIVE AT DOWNS

Fred Berger . . . gels four out of five,

Leads Tribesmento Victory

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee Indianapolis ..... eesree Louisville Minneapolis

St. Paul Toledo . Kansas City

DD Bm

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. CL. .800 Boston- ... .750!Chicago_.. .600/St. Louis . .600 Washngtn.

Ww. New York 4 1 Detroit... 3 1 Phldlphia. 3 2 Cleveland. 3 2

ct. .833 Brooklyn... 3 .800'Boston.. - 2 .667 Cincinnati.

Pittsburgh : .600/Chicago... 1

Phldlphia.

N w St. Louis.. 5 4 4 New York. 3

T L 1 1 2 2

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Indianapolis (to be played as part of double-header Sunday). Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington. Detroit at Cieveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.

Yesterday's Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 020 000 000— 2 4 0 Minneapolis 100 040 43x—12 18 0

Blaeholder. Braxton and Helf; Grabowski and Dickey. 010 00Q 000-1 4 4 103 003 01x-—-8 8 0 Welch and Pasek. 000 020 103—6 8, 0 000 000 000—0 7 0 Sullivan. A. Cohen

Vance and Hartje: Louisville Toledo

Signer and Berres; and Tresh.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

010 060 030-4 98 3 is 600 000 01x—7 15 © MacFayden, Weir. Frasier and Lopez: Passeau and Atwood.

010 001 010—3 9 1 000 100 001—2 3 2

Mungo and R. Moore: Schumacher, Smith, Gumbert and Mancuso.

Cincinnati 600 001 012—10 Chicago 010 011 000— 3

Derringer and Lombardi; French, Root, Bryant and O'Dea. a

Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 000 002—2 5 1 105 100 00x—7 12 2

Harder and

Brooklyn New York

14 0 11:1

Chicago Cleveland

Lee, Rigneyv and Sewell; Pytlak. 010 101— 5.11 1 001 40x—11 15 0

Hildebrand. Caldwell, Van Atta, Tietje and Hemsley; Lawson and Cochrane.

New York 021 020 010—6 T 0 Washington 000 000 100—1 5 0©

Gomez and Jorgens; Cascarella, S. Cohen, Lanahan and Millies. Philadelphia-Boston, rain.

TRAINER APPOINTED By United Press CHICAGO, April 29. — Frank Gilpin, former trainer for Joseph E. Seagram, was appointed trainer of Mrs. Emil Denemark's stable yesterday, replacing Bert Michell. Michell is ‘under 60-day suspension in Florida following investigatien of a narcotics charge.

200 240

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Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS AB. R. H. Walker. Tigers...18 13 R. Fer'l, Red Sox 15 9 P. Waner, Pirates 19 10 Medwick, Cards. .26 13 Bonura, Wh. Sox 22 11 Brack, Dodgers. ..20 10 Travis, Senators..16 8 RUNS BATTED IN Joe Cronin, Red Sox Gerald Walker, Tigers ..... John Mize, Cardinals ..

HOME RUNS Bob Johnson, Athletics Mel Ott, Giants Gerald Walker, Tigers

TRIBE AVERAGES

Pct. 122 .600 526 500 .500 .500

ATIONAL: LEAGUE , ... |Zeke Bonura, White Sox ....... 3 | Earl Averill, Cleveland .......... s 200 | J. Martin, Cardinals . i

Three Indians are hitting over the 300 mark and Berger is snapping at .500. Taylor and Eckhardt are next in line at .333 and .316 respectively. Parker and Sherlock are climbing, but Fausett and Riddle are far off

their customary stride. the regulars follow: G AB. H. Berger ....... § 33 16 Taylor . 33 11 Eckhardt .... 38 Latshaw ..... 34 Sherlock .... 38 Parker ....... § 28 lewis ........ 5 18 Fausett ...... 9 36 Riddle 15

Figures on

Ave. 485 333 316 294 .289 .286 278 222 200

Indians Rest Before Series

With 1 Colonels

Two Teams Are Sharing Second Place; Berger Leads Batters.

Sharing second place in the A. A. standing with their traditional rivals, the Colonels of Old Kentucky, the Indians returned home today for a brief vacation before swinging back into action at Perry Stadium tomorrow against Bert Niehoff’s Derbytown tossers. It will be “ladies’ day” at the Tribe park | and 2:30 will be starting time. | New Manager Niehoff has his | Louisvilles hustling their heads off | and they have supplied the biggest | surprise of the league to date, along with Milwaukee, which is still out | in front showing seven victories and only three setbacks. However, the Brewers are the defending champions, whereas Louisville was supposed to start in eighth place and remain there. The Colo-

nels weren't given a look-in prior |:

to opening day and they have every reason to feel chésty. Collect 16 Hits Well, the Indians are feeling chesty, too. They won the odd game on the road at Columbus yesterday, 9 to 6, and punished Red Bird pitchers to the tune of 16 hits. Fred Berger banged out four blows in five efforts and the safeties consisted of two singles, a double and a triple. The big fellow picked up 56 points in batting and increased his average to .485. Vincent Sherlock also combed the | horsehide for three hits and | bounced his average from .242 to | 289. Bob. Latshaw, young first sacker, was the lone Hoosier to 20 | hitless in the series finale at Co- | lumbus. Heusser, Gornicki, Lanier | and Potter all took a hand on the, Red Bird mound as the Killeferites | kept up the cut and slash attack. It was Vance Page's turn to chuck | ‘em off the firing rubber for the | Tribesters yesterday, but Chief Kil- | lefer permitted Red Phillips to do | it and Vance is expected to open ! against the Colonels here tomor- | TOW.

Double Play Ends It | Phillips got off to a shaky start | but settled down and took good | care of the situation until the ninth | when the Birds threatened”to ac- | complish some last-minute Jtrst = A Tribe double play was execute and proved the finish of the Birds, | giving Indianapolis the series, two | games to one. Phillips entered into the Tribe | batting bee and poked out a pair of | singles in addition to handling six | chances at his position. Salty Parker had another heavy afternoon in | the field and accepted 10 chances.

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Roller Stars in Half-Mile Special

A half-mile match race between Wes Aronson and Jack Cummings is to be one of the added attractions tonight at the Roller Derby being run on the special Coliseum track at the Fair Grounds. Time trials over the same distance are to be held for the other boy skaters. Cummings and Aronson won the right to meet in the finals of the boys’ match races by defeating their opponents in preliminaries last night. Aronson defeated Bill Roskopf, Polish skater, and Cummings outraced Buddy Atkinson. In last night's regular skating the

Ivy King-Atonson pair went® inte undisputed lead in the Derby, gain= ling a two-point margin on the

| Esther Runne-Bobby Ferson team, Paul and Juhe Milane won one of the Derby awards while the King= Aronson duo won the other. The nightly sprints were won by

the Gertie Scholl-Tom Whitney, Dot Hardendorf-Eddie Fetter, and Milane-Milane teams. The standings:

Pos. Team 1—King-Aronson 2—Runne-Ferson 3—Roop-Atkinson 1224 3—Cummings-Cummings.. 1224 4—Gades-Roskopf 1224 5—Scholl-Whitney ...... 6—Johnson-Levy 2 T—Milane-Milane 8—Youpelle-Anderson 9-—-Hardendorf-Fetter ...

Miles Laps Pts. 1224

Solo—Al Stoepplemann.. Solo——Bobbie Roberts.... 6

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