Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1937 — Page 18
By Eddie Ash
BROOKVILLE TO HONOR TRAYNOR:
- 8 a 2
¢ NIGHT OF JUNE 30, IN CINCY
BASEBALL fans and town boosters in Brookville, Ind., will honor Pie Traynor, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, in Cincinnati on June 30 when the Bucs battle the Cincy Reds in a ‘night game at Crosley Field. . . . Brookville is Traynor’s winter-home and his friends there are - going to make the occasion in Cincinnati a memorable event in Pie’s memories. . . . A glimpse at the National League standing will give you an idea why Brookville is
excited. -° u
OU FETTE, a 25-game winner in the American Asso‘ciation last year, chucked three-hit ball for the Boston Bees yesterday and the St. Louis Cardinals looked like suckers. . .. This is Fette’s first experience in the big show after roaming the A. A. several years. ... Hal Warstler, former Indianapolis shortstop, helped Fette to victory by
et # 8 #
Indianapolis Times Sports
Tommy
PAGE 18
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937
ing plenty
Player of N ote
Henrich, the sensational
new Yankee rookie who has been caus-
of comment among the Big -
Leaguers, revealed recently that he is - 4
a symphony concert addict.
‘Keyhole’ Joe Lets Readers In on Dope
For Instance: Did You know, That War Admiral Ran Around in Fast Set?
——®
By JOE WILLIAMS
cracking out three hits and batting in three runs. ... The
opening of the “crucial”
séries at Detroit saw the Tigers licked to a frazzle by the Yankees. .
Why baseball
managers kick over the traces. ... Brooklyn got 10 hits * yesterday and three runs, Pittsburgh eight hits and 10
runs.
a = =
a
2 2 ®
HE first race at Churchill Downs on Derby Day is scheduled to:
at 12:30. Prices are $2.35 clubhouse. . . . "The * ‘children free” the horse classic. .. Derby post
hero at Oklahoma A. and M. ball, golf and participated in trac
tennis score between Ellsworth Vines
favor of the American pro. . . £4 2 n
ILLY MARQUART, Winnipeg Canadian Olympic champion,
general admission and $5.65 to the °
privilege is off on the afternoon of time is estimated at 5 p. m. 5 the Phillies, was the college , football, basket- . The d Fred Perry is now 29 to 27 in
. They'll do it again in Chicago tonight.
” featherweight hoxer and former won 13 cowmsecutive fights in the
7 #
professional ranks and then lost on points to the veteran Varias Mill-
ing the other night. . . for the last 10 years. . . Beach, Mich, the Chicago Open golf tourney at 23, 24 and 25. will-carry off $3000,
. Milling has been knocking about in the resin . Jim Braddock's training camp at Grand will be open to the public on May 22. .
. . The winner of the Medinah Country Club, July . The pros will shoot for a total
of $10,000 and the amateurs will be offered a collection of rich prizes.
4 7 n
OU MEYER, three-time winner a spin on the Speedway bricks
2 8 a
of the 500-mile race, went out for yesterday and came coasting in on
the first lap, causing a lot of uneasiness among his crew as his car slow-
ly approached the pits. . :
. “Wonxler what happened?” they asked each other, as the champion gave no sign of distress. .
. Reaching the pit,
the car stopped and Meyer lifted himself out, nonchalantly, and leaned
against the wall. “You know,”
he remarked casually, ‘“there’s no
limit on the amount of gasoline in this year's race, but these things
won’t run without fuel”. .. an empty tank.
#8 nu
N Milwaukee the Louisville Colonels are the Kerns. . .
A. A. teams spanked Western riv
down Minneapolis and Columbus trounced St. Paul.
held idle by rain in Kansas City, second place in the league race as a by the Hens. .
It was a laugh...
. Lou had gone out with
Zion on
. Two Eastern
. Toledo slapped And though
als yesterday.
the Indianapolis Indians moved into
result of the defeat of the Millers
. Out in {front with nine victories and four defeats, the
Brewers look pow erful enough, but Manager Scthoron is hard to please. . So he grabbed a new outfielder, Joe Glynn, on option from Newark, the Yankees’ International League farm. :
» on =
8 # ”
Cincinnati newspapermen on the road with the Reds are keeping
their luggage packed, wire.
listening for
that. “come-on-in-to-the-office”
. . « The Reds have won one and iost nine.
- Riddle Is Only One Not Excited About His Boost
By HARRY GRAYSON - ) NEA Sports Editor CLEVELAND, May 5.—John Ludy Riddle is back in the American League after a seven-year wait, and is the only one attached to the
Washington club who doesn’t seem Johnny Riddle, it seems, knew that he was all catcher, and simply took the assignment in stride when Indianapolis of the American Association peddled him to the Nation-
als for a comparatively small sum |
and huge J. Francis Hogan. It is Manager Bucky Harris and the Washington players and baseball writers who are a bit bewildered. Here was an organization searci- | ing for a satisfactory- catcher ever since Clark Griffith for once out-
large season was threatened by poor backstoppinig; and then. as though | pulled from a hat, up bobbed Riddle to rapidly show unmistakable signs that he was competent of solving the conundrum, What puzzles officials rank and: file of the club is how, with at least five major league clubs desperate for catcning,
and
a maskman with Riddle's apparent;
capabilities was permit.ead 10 remain - wit" Indianapolis, for seven long campaigns. : Insist Upon Youth If Riddle stands up, and everybody concerned right now is quite positive that he can’t miss, he will be a striking example of the safety "first methods of baseball scouts and their hesitancy. to recommend a . player too far past his ‘teens. “I knew Riddle would do the first
time I saw him squat behind the
plate,” beams Buddy Myer, the eminent second sacker. “A second baseman can tell you about a catcher. of a ball game, that counts. For | the last couple of years all a ciub | had to do to beat us out of a close | game was run. Riddle makes that | ifferent story.” Byrer,
rts editor and a competent
judge, says that Riddle has been |
the finest catcher in the American Association for several years. olumbus has sent four catchers | —Bill DeLancey, Ken O'Dea, Brusie Ogrodowski, and Mickey Owen—to | the National League in as many seasons,” explains Byrer. ‘and Rid- | dle is a better all-round workman | than any one! of them. He lacks the batting power that Delancey had, although he is a corking hitter. He is more of the Owen type.” Riddle, who is 30 and a native of Columbus, Ga., professional ball in the South with Ben Chapman, now his teammate. Leaving the University of Georgia after his sophomore year, he broke
[Z
SO ROUGH AND PIMPLY, DAD.
CUTICURA IS JUST THE THING FOR THOSE EXTERNALLY CAUSED BLEMISHES
the | Washington |
It’s the way he takes command |
veteran Columbus |
once played semi- |
the least bit excited about it.
in professionaily with Sanford of | the Florida State League in 1927, and was taken to Indianapolis after | catching only 22 games. Age Doesr’t Deter Engel | Donie Bush saw Riddle catch for Indianapolis in 1929 and took him to the White Sox in 1930. He caught 25 games for the Pale Hose, but was | given back to the Indians when it (was time to pay for him,in June, land there he has been ever since. | Since being returned to.the A. A. | loop, Riddle’'s, batting averages on i succeeding years have been .356, .293, | 295, 300, .294, .327 and .325, plenty cood enough for a catcher of his | caliber. He is a right-handed hitter. | Riddle is built for wear and tear. | He stands 5 feet 10!2 inches and scales 195 pounds. He. appears to be an intelligent handler. of pitchers,- throws like | blazes, and his handling of 101 as{sists in 117 games in 1936 attests to his agiiity. The man is like.a big {cai on balls hit in front of the platj ter. Riddle would still be with Indianapolis—perhaps for the remainder of his career—had not Shanty Hogan turned out to be slower than ever and had not Scout Joe Engel seen him in exhibition games this spring. Age doesn’t deter Engel, who once sent up Alex McColl, a 39-year-old pitcher whom he saw go into a world series. Washington's success with Riddle would parallel that of the Athletics with Earl Brucker, who reported as a 30-year-old recruit this spring. In recent years there has been plenty in the way of evidence that in the cases of many ball players | life doesn’t really begin until 30.
20 Cars Are Set For Sunday Card
Twenty cars are scheduled to take | part in the midget auto races schedi uled Sunday at the 4900 Allisonville Road track, according to Mack | Malene, manager. Two Hoosier drivers, Roscoe | Hough of Ft. Wayne and George | Shearer of Indianapolis, are latest entries for the event. quarter-mile course is expected to Ibe in the best | races.
i IDEALS TO PRACTICE Ideal ‘Furnace baseball team of the Capital City League is to practice today at 4:45 p. m. on Riverside No. 9 diamond. All players’ are requested to report.
GEE, MY FACE IS CLEARER ALREADY. CUTICURA SURE
HELPED ME. Nr ———
AND DON'T FORGET] KEEP RIGHT ON USING CUTICURA SOAP AnD OINTMENT EVERY DAY & TO HELP GUARD THAT “ GOOD-LOOKING coon 22
Times Special Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 5.—You will want to know something about
the horses that are running in the Derby Saturday. Something beyond the routine facts of their professional lives. Something intimate and personal. : If one is to judge by the gossip columns it is not enough merely to know that Marlene Dietrich is an . actress.” To maintain your position in the parlor chit chat you must know che is seldom seen with her husband, she has a mole on
lite. | wealthy and very famous Man O’
of condition for the!
Don’t Sieep
her left shoulder, and yds positively mad “about pickled onions. Like others who have achieved artistic fame Miss Dietrich is a unique and extraordinary person. Similarly this is true of the four-footed stars who manage to qualify for the Derby. They have to be unusual to get in Col. Matt Winn’s spectacular horse opera.
Williams
u 8 a8
Now take War Admiral, the favorHe's the scion of the very
War. He didn’t have to make his way in the world. He was born with a silver bit in his mouth, as you might say. Had private tutors and was never allowed to .cross the railroad. tracks to play with the rowdy Mickey McGuires of the neighborhood. Started running around with a fast ‘set as a 2-year-old last |
year and has shown no signs of , tournament mending his loose ways, as was in- | Belleville, IIL, i dicated a week or so ago when he | events set an all-time
won the Chesapeake at a mile and a sixteenth in 1:45 3-5. Harry Thaw never stepped much faster than
i that.
" a ”
And there's Reaping Reward. His daddy, Sickle, is an Englishman. Very. likely one of those Englishmen who used to sit around Ye Olde Cheshire cheese in Fleet Street inhaling ale and growing maudlin over misty memories of Johnson and | Goldsmith. The Sickle offering was ne of these precocious brats and | was running around with the regu- | lars when he was only a year and nine months old. Few colts who | start that early ever stand up. And
where were the child labor laws at,
that time? Reaping Reward has become thoroughly Americanized, takes ice in his highballs, listens to Amos ‘n’ Andy and is puzzled at all this pious commotion about the strip tease numbers. .
2 2
There's a skeleton in Pompoon’s closet—and after seeing him run in the Wood last week there are some who suspect there is lead in his feet. Anyway Pompoon had a lazy daddy named Pompey, who would run just so far and then say “the hell with it.” This unflattering family characteristic has been widely exposed by bitter critics and has brought shame and anguish to the little fellow who shows symptoms of being crushed by the injustice of it all. Every time he loses a race the rabble shouts, “Just like his old man. A bum.” Very properly Pompoon wonders how some of the big men of the. moment would feel if a close examination was made of their family background. As it so happens there is ne other sport where so much significance is attached to ancestral behavior. Nobody! seems to care whether Dempsey’s dad had a good left hook, whether Ruth's pappy could hit a low curve inside, or whether Gypsy Rose Lee’s mammy was interested in the revelatory arts. But just because Pompoon’s old man lacked industry and enterprise the kid is trademarked. How much longer is Father Divine going to stand for this sort of cruelty? 2 » ” Melodjst belongs to the Wheatley Stable~which is owned by Mrs. Henry C. Phipps and her brother Ogden Mills, and is assumed to
2
| have strong Republican tendencies
i Gilbert i 1933.
' |
with very definite views on the Su- |
preme Court experiment. ground would suggest a reactionary philosophy, but in winning the Wood he ran as a progressive—and with such effect as to persuade more than one administration scout that he should be the people's choice at Louisville this week. He is a big, rangy gray, not especially graceful physically, but powerful in architecture. To Mr. Mills he probably would symbolize rugged individual-
| ism. the | The !
I am told he is very popular with the Union League set,
on Left Side, Crowds Heart
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caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness. | Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli” Mrs. Jas. Filler: “Gas on my stomBeh was so bad | could not eat or sleep. The first dose of Adlerika Grought me relief. Now | eat as | wish, sleep fine ang ne pever foit Beles,” REAL el ; iv: ur bowels a cleans with Adierika and see Siow, ond ng . Just O dose. reliev:
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entertains i Noel Coward at tea, and 1s frequent-
His back- |
Even my heart seemed to hurt.’
il
| Vernon, N. Y., kegler,
Xn
ROR RE
Melodist . . . Making Things Hum
New Champions Crowned
As A. B. C. Tourney Ends
® Br United Press NEW YORK, annual American Bowling Congress tournament is past history. The show closed last night after a 56day run in which 20,000 bowlers from all parts of the United States and Canada to their turns before the 28 glistening alleys in the 212th Coast Artillery Armory. Although closing of the annual congress almost automatically ends the bowling season, keglers are looking forward to next year's tournament in Chicago with as much enthusiasm as they displayed in this year’s A. B. C,, which was the richest, largest and longest in the his-
j tory of the event.
The outstanding bowler of the was Max - Stein, of whose 2070 in the allhigh in that event. He put together scores of 705 in the singles, 707 in the doubles and 658 in the team event for a total 10 pins above the 2060 mark set by Zunker of Milwaukee in
Gagliardi Singles Champ
Gene Gagliardi, dimunitive Mount was the nation's singles champion. He bowled games of 266, 277 and 206 for a total of 749. The South and West divided honors in the two-men event. Virgil Gibbs of Kansas City and Nelson Burton of Dallas, rolled a 1359 to ! cop first place. Their nearest com[petitors were Walter Zanger and
ly seen in the company of Mr. John Davis and Mr. Thomas Lamont. But if he should manage to get down in front in the Derby at a pretty fair price it isn't likely this will be held against him. It might even start a swing back to the Republican Party with the rallying cry, “Melodist for President” The criticism of the G. O. P.s all along has been there isn’t enough horse sense in the cap-
ital.
= 8 a
No Sir is a lady's man. Mary Hirséh owns and trains him, and will saddle him for what the experts call the big heat. Miss Hirsch had him down in Florida with her last winter, but I do not recall seeing him around the hot spots or ogling the dames on the beach. It may be that he was one of the few Easterners who went down there to do some work. This in itself would make him a very unusual young man. He tried to win the Flamingo for his gal friend, but was beaten by a head by Cecurt Scandal. reason I can’t like him in the Derby, remembering that War Admiral ran all over. Court Scandal in the Chesapeake.. Besides, he's got
an amorous weakness that all ladies’ |
men seem to have—he likes to hug things, in this case, the rail, and there are times when this can be a serious drawback. Miss Hirsch should teach him that such demonstrations in public are not only unseemly but unnice. At this point your correspondent is practically exhausted from the research work he has conducted into the private lives of the Derby horses and it is his earnest hope the reader is no more confused now than he was at the beginning. Or was there a beginning?
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iz)
May 5.—The 37th]
That’s one |
{ya Metts of Louisville, Ky. with The team prize went to the Krakow furniture five of Detroit for their 3118 total. Final standings in the singles, doubels and all-events are:
SINGLES . Gagliardi, Mt. Vernon. N. L. Soest, Santa Mogjces Cal . Annert, Elgin, . Knox, re . Crane, Montclair, N. . Anderson. Chicago .. Sherry, Carbondale, . Marino; Milvaukee . Gumbosh, . Stein, Believe 111 DOUBLES
¥: Gibbs, Dallas, N Burton, Ram, ity EE = : 2—-W. Zanger, 'V. Metts. Louisville _.
3—J. Hogan, J. Seebeck, Passaic, N.J. 4—R. Davis, H. Servas, Nfl Berben,
1317 1314
6—F. Root. J. Mi ot Cleveland. .. . . Bluth, G. Stewart, Detroit... . Tyteca, M. Zega Detroit . Debridget, J. Smith, . Hardesty. J. Winkler, Akron, O 1299
ALL EVENTS Stein, Beileville, Ill —Waiter Ward, Clevel —Ned Day, Miliauipe —John Crimmins i —Otto Jasper, Cincinnati —Nelson Burton, Dalla ives dD 7— Alex Carey, Helieville, ‘Mich .195 8 —Michael Rushnak, Braddock, 2 3 9— George Yorke, Elizabeth, N. ‘ 10—Thomas Owen, Louisville, Ky es
Hunt, Hewes High In Local Leagues
Jack Hunt and Ross Hewes featured the Patrick Henry League's final session of the season at the Pritchett Alleys last night. The former tossed games of 266, 205 and 212 for a 683, and Ross 232, 258 and 185 for a 675. Other 600s were Todd Wilbur's 641, Ken Amick's 627, Hein's 616, Lohman's 614, Lee's 614, Bruce Johnson’s 610 and Mike Fox's 600. Fox’ Beer team closed with a pair of victories over Kegs to nab first
--Max
Ted Seiner’s Salesmen finished second, two games behind the leaders. The loop was re-organized for the 1937-38 season and the following officers were elected: Fox, president; John Champ, vice president and Herman Deupree, secretarytreasurer. Shutout® victories decided the team clashes of the Auto Transportation League at the Central Alleys. Equitable Securities, Anderson Chevrolet, Meier Electric - and Kirschner ' Auto Service were the three-time winners. Speicher's 625 set the pace among the soloists.
Clark High in U. S.
the U. S. Tire matches at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Williams missed an opportunity to post a record series when he slipped in his middle game. He opened with 245, and after getting a mere 134 in his second try, closed with 225 for a 604.
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> | Mitchell,
3 1311, New York 1307 i defeated Triangle Lodge
47 | Write to Ray Highbaugh, 2451 N.
place in the final team standings. |
Tom Clark tossed a 248 middle game to reach 620, the top score of |
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The Kempler Radio team won| its fourth straight game by down- | ing New Palestine, 13-4 recently. The Kemplers will meet the Malleable team at Garfield diamond | No. 3 Saturday and will play at Bedford Sunday. Other garhes on ‘the Kempler schedule include tilts at Frankfort, May 16; at Bloomington, May 23; at Kempton, | May 30; at| Peru, June 6; at Noblesville, June 13; at June 20, and at Elwood, June 27. Teams interested in games with the Kempler team please write to Bob Elliott, 134 E. 32d St.
The Baby | Lincolns, a Negro team, have open dates for games on May 16 and May 30. Southport Red Birds and other state teams please notice. Get in touch with Earl Smith at 762 N. Sheffield Ave. The Wincel A. C. softball team Juniors No. 3 in the opening game of the Rhodius WPA League.
The Hoosier A. C. Negro baseball | team recently |defeated the 34th | Street Ramblers! 5-3 and would like to hear from | strong state nines.
Wheeler St. or call the clubhouse, Cherry 1592. Bedford Stonecutters and Shelbyville Nationals please
take notice. The Seven-Ups would like to schedule a strong team for Sunday. For games call Riley 6776 during the day and ask for Mr, Dixon,
Kelley's All-Stars won their opening game of the season Sunday, downing the Wincell A. C.’s 6-3. Hershberger pitched for the Kelleys. Dick and Jim Roberson and Bob Sears were outstanding for the All-Stars.
The Bowers Envelope Co. team
will practice this evening on River-
side diamond No. 3.
The Bridgeport Blues are to open
their season at Plainfield Sunday. |
A game is wanted for May 16 at Bridgeport. Write to Fred Brandt, Bridgeport.
The New Derby Odd-ity
| makers at Lafayette.
‘will be seeking their third straight
The following players will report | to the Softball Stadium next Sun-
DERBY . HORSES’ PRIVAT E LIVES REVEALED
Dellor Pi Picks
‘Butler Tennis * Team on Trip
Butler University’s undefeated tennis team was scheduled to play. its first road match today when it {was to meet the Purdue BoilerThe Bulldog racket club, one of the best in recent years, hold victories over. Indiana State, Earlham, the University of Louisville, and Loyola University of Chicago. Carl Shade, Butler No. 1 man, is undefeated in the four games played. The Blue and White team is scheduled to wind up their season with two more road games with DePauw University and Earlham College, then enter the state tennis matches at Bloomington.
day at 10 a. m. when the Demaree Cleaners meet Shaw's Market: Penk, Alvis, Reinken, Pratt, -C. Fletcher, Hoffman, Hatfield, Young, Gasaway, and Gamerdinger. The Cleaners
practice victory of the season.
Field's Tavern is to hold a meet- | ing tonight at 1725 S. Delaware St.
All players are requested to be present by 8 o'clock.
Holy Cross, last year’s Knights of Columbus League champions, are to be in the field this year with a strong lineup. Rabbit Lyons, man-
ager of the champs, has called a practice ‘session - at. Willard Park for Sunday morning at 10. Carver ! and Williams are especially re- | quested to be present. Lyons has announced that medals will be. dis~tributed to last year’s members at | Sunday's practice.
Up Following Winner of Trial Purse Race Shows New Promise.
By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5.—A new
| Kentucky Derby threat was seen
today in J. W. Parrish’s Dellor, sure prise winner of the Derby trial purse over 11 other Derby eligibles at Churchill Downs. The brown-skinned son of Rolled
Stocking- -Gossip Avenue upset the highly favored Milky Way Farm's Reaping Reward and Military, cov=
a slow track yesterday. It was a noteworthy victory in that Dellor came from behind in the stretch and won by a -full length from Reaping Reward. Six lengths farth-
- er behind came I. J, Collins’ Bernard
F. and Military a head away. Size of the Derby starting field began to take a more accurate form today, and it appeared no more than 18 or 19 would go to the post for the 63d running f the $50,000 added classic next Saturday. Outside of the first four finishers in the Derby trial, none performed well enough yesterday to rate a starting berth. Ir this holds true Gerald, No Sir, Main Man, Lakeview, Josh, Albubhle, -Gosum and Galsum will not ke in the parade to the post Saturday.
War Admiral Entrenched ?
War Adiaiol further entrenched himself as favorite to win America’s premier horse race yesterday by breezing the full Derby route of 1'4 miles in 2:08 3-5. Shading War Admiral’s time, but not going as easily was Fairy Hill who covered the same distance in 2:08. Billionaire, lone entry of E. R. Bradley went the Derby distance in 2:11 2-5, Grey Gold traveled a mile and a furlong handily enough in 1:57 1-5,
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