Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1937 — Page 33
a. | PAGE 33
lips was sent to-the showers and | Johnson replaced Nelson in the Emmett Nelson relieved him. Then | ninth.
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A'S AND DODG
ERS CO
NFOUND EXPERTS
Spurt Brings | League Lead To Mackmen
Brooklyn Grabs Five in Row; Dizzy Seeks His Sixth Straight Today.
By GEORGE KIRKSE United Press Staff Corresponaent
NEW YORK, May 14.—On the basis of the first block of intersectional games in the ajor leagues National League strength this season is in the West and American League power is in the East. ’ At the end of the initial intersectional warfare yesterday the final tabulation read: National—West 23 victories, East West : | If these returns may be used for forecasting the pennant races, the National League champions will come from Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago or Cincinnati and| the - American League winners from New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Washington. ’ | The two surprises of the EastWest clashes were the Philadelphia Athletics and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The A’s won 6 out of 7 in the West and came home in first place. Connie Mack's Club was 100-1| shot before the season opened. Even though the A’s don’t keep up their blistering pace, the rest of the clubs can’t look on them as a “pushover.” Grimes Meant It "
14. - American—East 18 victories, 15
Burleigh Grimes announced in the spring: “Brooklyn's daffy days are over. The clowns, cutups and comics must go.” No one took him seriously then but they are beginning to open their eyes now. The Dodgers have won five straight, and | won seven out of 10 games against the West—only Eastern team to [play better than .500 per cent ball. Pittsburgh set the fastest pace in the National League during | the Eastern swing, winning seven out of nine. It took two of the league's greatest pitchers to beat the Pirates, Carl Hubbell and Van Mungo. King Carl Hubbell won his [21st straight game (16 last year, five| this year) by turning back the Pirates yesterday to give the Giants a 5-2 victory. Hubbell allowed only 6 hits, but two of them were homers by Arky Vaughan. The loss snapped a five-game winning streak for Pittsburgh. Tha Pirates hold ¢ 2'2-game lead over the second-place Cardinals whom they play the next three days. Dizzy Dean, Cards’ ace, goes after his sixth straight victory today. Dodgers Rally to Win | Brooklyn came from behind to beat Cincinnati, 6-4. Buddy Hassett led the Dodgers’ attack with three hits. The Cubs beat out the Boston Bees, 8-6, in 12 innings. Phil Cavarretta’s double with the bases loaded. proved the winning punch. The Phillies knocked Lon Warneke out of the box, but two errors—by Scharein and Mulcahy—gave | St. Louis an unearned run which enabled the Cards to win 5-4. | Lefty Gomez pitched the New pi
Yankees into a third-place tie with Detrcit with a 4-2 victory over [the St. Louis Browns. Joe Di Maggio hit a triple and two singles, driving in three runs. Rookie Pitcher George Gill held the Red Sox to five hits as the Detroit Tigers won from Boston, 4-0. Washington pounded Lee nd . Chelini for i4 hits and the Senators trounced the White Sox, 10-2. Cleveland and Philadelphia were rained out.
‘Baseball |
Southport Red Birds are scheduled to play the Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove Sunday.
The Dady A. C. will meet the Sterling Beers Sunday at Lafoyet] . Russ Paugh and Lute Allison will form the Dady battery. Hossler and Fornell are expected to work for Sterlings. Dady players are to meet at 1073 Oliver Ave. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Dady’s two opening games at Muncie and Middletown were rained out.
The Medora Cardinals, recent conquerors of Seymour, 4-1, (will play the Freetown team Sunday. Open dates for Medora are May 23, 30 and July 4 and 18. Write Bill Phillips, Medora, Ind.
The “Negro Industrial League is. to open tomorrow with two games at Douglass Park. A booster parade will leave the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 and the teams will go into action at 3:30. The Kingan's Indianas will meet the. American Stove Co. nine on No. 1 diamond and the Link Belt and Malleable Foundry will battle on No. 2.
Softball
The. Howard St. Merchants have a diamond for next week and are anxious fo schedule games. Call Belmont 11660, ask for Riley or Woodie. For out of town games 0 Sunday afternoons, call J. Wiley, 1429 Lee St. Plainfield and Martinsville take notice.
The Link Belt team in the EmRoe Softball League wants a pragtice game for tomorow morning. Call _ Roger Carr, Belmont 0308.
The Wincel A. C. defeated th Indianapolis Cubs, 5-4, in th Rhedius: League. Charles Hurt pitching for the Wincels, fanned 1 and yielded four hits. Hampton le the batting attack.
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Is He a Left-Handed Feller?
wranch Rickey suspects that he has landed a left-handed Bob Feller for the St. Louis Cardinals in Archie Templeton, shown burning his hard one across the plate. Otherwise, young Templeton would not have received any part of the $10,000 he 1s reported to have been paid for signing a National League contract. Templeton, 18, £5 is Feller, struck out 68 batters in 52 innings for the Methodist Children’s Home team of Win-ston-Salem, N. C.
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2 L.
$e
Minneapolis Columbus St. Paul Kansas Louisvill Indianapolis
AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.| Ww. .667/ Boston... 5 6 7
fo ft et ed pd fk pk [TY TI
W. L. Phldelpia 10 5 Cleveland 9 6 Detroit . 10 8 .556/St. Louis. N. York. 10 8 .556/Washngtn
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct.| Ww. .7178/Chicago.. 10 .632|Boston .. 71 .550 Phildelpia 17 .524|Cincinnati 6
.800/Chicago. .
. W. L. Pittsbrgh 14 4 St. Louis 12 7 New York 11 9 Brooklyn 11 10
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Milwaukee. (Only game scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. _ Brooklyn at Boston. (Only games scheduled),
Yesterday’s Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Milwaukee, rain,
re—
Louisville at Minneapolis, cold weather.
Toledo 000 200 000— 2 10 O Kansas City 001 010 001— 3 11 2
Trout and Reiber; Page, Vance and Breese.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
011 003 203—10 14 2 . 000 002 000— 2 8 2
Deshong and Riddle; Lee, Chelini and | 2 Sewell.
Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Detroit 010 002 01x— 4 5 0 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Gill and Cochrane,
New York 201 100 000— 4 12 © St. Louis 200 000 000— 2 8 1 Gomez and Jorgens; Walkup, Thomas and Hemsley.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 010 100 000— 2 6 1 New York 110 030 00x— 5 13 © Brandt, Hoyt, Bauers, Brown and Todd; Hubbell and Mancuso.
000 310 000— 4 38 2 002 102 10x— 6 8 Hallahan, Derringer, Vandermeer V. Davis; Frankhouse, Jeffcoat, and ‘Spencer.
Cincinnati Brooklyn and Hamlin
(Twelve Innings) 003 020 000 003— 8 10 1 010.001 102 001— 6 13 3 Lee, Parmelee, Shoun and Bottarini, Hartnett; Weir, Hutchinson, Smith, Bush and Lopez. .
St. Louis .1iiviven.e 200 200 100— 5 7 2 Philadelphia 000 013 000— 4 8 4
Warneke, Johnson and Ogrodowski; Mulcahy and Atwood.
Chicago
Additional Sports On Page 34
. | Sherlock.
‘Takes On Brewers in First
Eckhardt,
Taylor, i Berger, Lewis, ¢
Pn
COHHOOMOOH-T Or 0303 Spa
COW e0
Totals *One out when winning
Warner, Morrissey, McCulloch, Washington, rf Coscarart, 3b Mowry, If Pasek, ¢ Boken, Cox. vp Gliatto, p Norman Klaerner, {Fenner Wilshere,
COOH OHOOOO =p)
o
+Batted for Gliatto in eighth. i+Batted for Klaerner in ninth. ianapolis .... .... 000 003 020 0—5 i 101 001 020 1—6
uns batted in—Eckhardt, Fausett, Tay= wt Latshaw, Morrissey (2), Coscarart, Boken. Two-base hits—Warner (2), Pasek. Three-base hits—Phillips, Sherlock. Home run—Boken. Sacrifice—McCulloch. Double plays—Parker to Sherlock to Latshaw; Nelson to Lewis to Latshaw; Morrissey to Warner to Boken. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 7 St. Paul, 16. Base on balls —Phillips, 2. Nelson, 2; Jonson, 2; Cox, . Strikeouts—Nelson, 1: Cox. 4. 5 “Phillips. 11 in 7 1-3 innings: Nelson, in 1; Johnson, 2 in 1! Cox. 10 in 1 liatto, none in 1-3: Klaerner, none Wilshere, 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher— Bv Phillips (Mowry). « Wild pitch—Wilshere. Winning pitcher—Wilshere. Losin pitcher—Johnson. Umpires — Dunn an Borski. Times—2:08.
Irish Again Defeat Louisiana Tech Nine
By United Press NOTRE DAME, May 14-—-A single by Larry Doyle, Notre Dame first baseman, broke up a ninth inning tie and gave the Irish a 4-t0-3 victory over Louisiana Tech
Hits—
in 2-3; G in I:
1|in the second of a two-game series.
Score of yesterday's game:
s Tech 000 020 010—3 6 5 ig 000 020 101— 4 7 3
Lewis and Hewitt; Rydell, Boyd and Verhosetra, Kovzeove.
I. U. Nine Trounces Michigan Team, 10-3
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 14— Indiana University’s baseball team, leaders of the Western Conference, captured its fourth consecutive game yesterday _by defeating Michigan, 10 to 3. Score: Michigan Indiana Smith, Grieger.
111 000 000— 3 5 2 403 201 00x—10 12 3 . Hosler and
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Tribe Hopes To Recoup in Home Stand
Night Game of Local Season Tomorrow,
The Indians came in off the rocky road today to remain for a home stand that will include four series, all with the Western clubs of the American Association. Allan Sothoren’s Milwaukee Brewers will be the first to invade Perry Stadium and the Redskins will tackle the Cream City team in the night opener here tomorrow at 8:15. A double-header is to be played Sunday afternoon and on Monday night
the 4-game round with the league leaders will end. - : Manager Killefer’s Tribe is making every effort to click and may get going on the home grounds, but, it will take a gallant struggle to climb back into the first division. Long batting drills are to be held every day and may help to some extent. The infield has not lived up to its rating on the defense and several costly errors were committed on the road. As a matter of fact St. Paul’s first two runs yesterday were “kicked” in. The Indians left St. Paul last night after losing to the Apostles in 10 innings in the series finale. The score was 6 to 5. Manager Killefer and his players claim they were handed a raw deal by Umpire Tom Dunn in the extra round when the
official ruled Jack Warner's fly a
fair hit. The Redskins said the ball landed foul and Killefer was banished for disputing the decision.
Warner was first up in the Saints’ half of the 10th and the fly went as a double, Morrissey walked and McCulloch sacrified. Washington was given an intentional pass, filling the bases, and then Coscarat sin-
gled, scoring Warner with the winning run. The Tribesters collected 12 hits to 15 for the Saints. but the winners played errorless ball in the field while the Hoosiers made three miscues. : Fred Berger was caught at the plate in the Tribe's half of the 10th when Mowry, St. Paul outfielder, made a perfect throw home on Lewis’ single. Lefty Wilshere, former Indiana University pitcher, got credit for the victory and the defeat was chalked against Lloyd Johnson. Phillips and Cox were the starting hurlers and both weakened in the late rounds after doing effective slabbing during the early stanzas. Bill Cox of the Saints held the Hoosiers hitless for five rounds and then weakened in the sixth as the Tribe clustered five straight blows for three runs. - Bob Boken slammed a home run
off Phillips’ offerings in the sixth.:
The Indians got to Cox again in the eighth and he was relieved by Gliatto. Two runs in this canto gave the Indians a lead of 5 to 3, but the Apostles came right back with a pair to deadlock the. tussle. Phil-
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