Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1937 — Page 17
‘od
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1937
Chisox Pi Pilot Saved Hurler
~ From Minors
? Thought He Had the Stuff
:
And Gave Bill Chance to Join Immortals.
~ By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent = NEW YORK. June 2.—William J. Dietrich’s name went up in baseball's| Hall of Fame today. Don’t be afraid to ask: Who's he?” | Until late yesterday afternoon | Dietrich was just a bull-pen pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, and not a very good one at that. But today Dietrich, 27-year-old bespectacled, right-hander had accomplished the perfect pitching feat —a nohit,; norun game. Unable to pitch nine complete innings all season, he handcuffed the St. Louis Erowns, one. of the .hardest-hitting tzams in baseball, and Scored an 8-15-0 triumph. The Browns, who boast a batting average of .292, only one point less than the top-batting Boston Red Sox, got only three mén on base. Rollie Hemsley walked in the sixth, but he was erased when Tom Carey hit into a double play. Then Pitcher | Walkup “walked, but Davis grounded - out to end the inning. In the seventh-Beau Bell was safe on Piet’s fumble. but Dietrich fanned Harland Clift to retire the side.
Dykes Is V indicated
% Dietrich. who won eight games and lost 11 pitching for the As, Senators and White Sox last season. fanned five men and walked [two. Until he achieved this
imasterpiece Dietrich had won one game and lost one this season. I Manager Jimmy Dykes saved Dietrich from (going to the minors when. Washington asked waivers on | him last season. He never showed more than ordinary promise but Dykes always claimed Dietrich had the stuff to make a star some! day. Yesterday Dietrich - vindigated Dykes! judgment. Dietrich weighs 190 pounds and "is six |feet in height., He was born in Philadelphia and got his first ‘tryout! with the Athletics in 1936. He played with Harrisburg, WilkesBarre, Portland and Montreal be-: fore getting back to the A's. The| White Sox rapped Hogsett and Van Atta for 10 hits, with Mike Kreevich getting three of them. The victory enabled the White Sox to move into third place ahead of Detroit and Boston.
oy n Softball The schedule for the Em-Roe
Thursday League games at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow follows:
Bovs’ Club vs. Burnett Grocers at Spades 1. i Sweet Shops ‘vs. MoonMueller & Ward at Willard 1. SY es Merrick vs. Naborhood Grocers at Willard 2.
C. P. Lesh vs. Drewerys Beer at Rhodius 1. : The standings: | Team— Ww. L. Pct. C Pilesh ..........! 3 0 1.000 Boys’ Club |: : 3 0 1.000 Brookside Sweet Shops 2 1 .666 Mue:ing-Merrick ..... 2 2 .500 Burtiett Grocery. .... 2. 2 .500 Drewery's Beer ...... 1 2 .33 Naborhood Grocers bi 3 .250 Mney.. Mueller & Wd. 0 4 .000
The Huddle team 'would like a game Sunday at home or away. Write or [call the manager at 2233 N. Illinois St. or cali Talbot 5070.
The Indiana Ave Markets defeated the Holcomb & Hoke nine, 2-1 in nine innings. Gooch of the Markets allowed three hits while Walsh, poesine hurler, yielded only one. "©
H.W. en executive secretary of the Gus Habich Softball Association, announced that the third league sponsored by the association has been completed and will open its schedule Sunday morning. George Kuzma is president, Robert Munshower, vice president, and Jimmy McClure, secre-tary-treasurer. . The following teams form the league: [Indianapolis Screw Products, R. 0. C. Club. Fairvew Club, Oneida Club, West « Washington Merchants and Salvage Equipment. The final] meeting is to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at, the Habich store.
Uinpties in the Habich Girls’ League are requested: t0 contact H. W. McDaniel”
| —— Manager Goldsmith of the Salvage® Equipment softball team desires all members to meet at Kansas and S.. Meridian Sts. tonight at 6:30 o'clock for their game with Burnett's Grocery at Longacre. Salvage Equipment still has a few open dates and would like to hear from fast state teams. Wire or write Max G. Goldsmith, 1022 Union St., or call Dr. 168-W after 6 p. m.
BROWNS SELL HURLER ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Earl Caldwell, righthanded pitcher, was sold by the Browns yesterday to Toronto of the International League. He is
31 years old.
: Bill Dietrich of the Chicago White Sox being congratulated by Catcher Luke Sewell (right), and Tony
Piet, third baseman (left), as he
after pitching a St. Louis browns
left the mound
GOLFING
By H. D.
Y& golfers. who are waiting for fore telling the boss when you wait. week at Kokomo to name the time. in case you hadn't heard.
Unless there's a radieal departure from form, the boys will tee off in the qualifying rounds on a Monday morning sometime in August. The 9th, 16th or 23d should pretty well name the date; with odds on the
Officers of the Indiana Golf Association will meet sometime next
the dates of the state amateur bewant your vacation haven’t long to
The tournament will be at: Kokomo,
16th. Nothing official about this, © just a guess based on past performance. The official word comes through next week after Gilbert A. Young. Homer L. Flanigan and Jesse J. Mossler, the boss, vice boss and secretary treasurer, respective- | ly, converge on Kokomo. Kokomo is several degrees north |“ of Terre Haute. Maybe it will be | several degrees cooler, we hope. If it isn’t, we will lend all our influence
‘| toward, holding the 1938 Indiana |
State Amateur Golf Tournament at Banff, or Medicine Hat. . : ORE week-end results—Vance Smith won the match play against par tournament at Woodstock, 4 up, with handicap—Val McLeay’s 75 was low gross in the
sweepstakes at Riverside and "Allen Dawson won second on the draw with Bob Phillips when both had T7s—Jesse Crim’s 68 was low net, Charles Graham was next with 69 and Rudolph Brezausek, Joe ; Morley and Bob Carlsen tied with
2 "
70s and drew off in the ofder named. At Meridian Hills C. H. Eno and
T. D. Towers tied for low gross in the Memorial Day meet with 83s— and George Mahoney and H. P. Sheets did the same thing for low net with 67s—Bill Walsh made the circuit and was on the second green to win the Flag Day tournament at South |Grove—Dick had a | drive from the second tee to catch | second and Bud Owens and Jess | Leach tied for third when they | made it around to the first green.
2 | on n HREE teams tied for first in a two ball foursome at Hillcrest —Dr. and Mrs. Dale Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Frame, Mrs. Frank Davis and Jack Thibodeau—they all had net Tis—Mrs. L. C. Slater and A. C. Crum were second with 74—Mrs. Davis and Jack won -the low gross prize—Ed Dallman severely injured his eight stroke handicap when he fired a gross 70, one under par, to.win the Robert's Brothers trophy—Dr. Frank Cooper was runner-up with a - 78— Frank Davis won the low net with 59 and Ed and W. I. Caskey tied for second with 62s. 2 " 3 Two tournaments at Speedway this week—Teachers and their golfing pupils from Tech have a sort of shinny picnic on Friday— and on Saturday morning ‘it’s the Power & Light ge. lomrnament,
Poem—Jug * ould sug, but Shute could poot.
— | ROUND TRIP FARES AVERAGE
vacation than ever before! the cost of driving. luxurious new comfort to highway travel.
Make every penny buy more pleasure, more travel this Go by Greyhound at 1/3 Greyhound super-coaches | bring
Round Trin Cincinnati reise $3.15 Cleveland . Chicago} ...cocunudse 5.25, New York .. St, Louls .4......... 8.55 Washington Detroit 1 ceenn ees 20 Boston
VACATION TRIPS FOR
COST!
CH TLR
LITTLE ARRRARIRR
LESS THAN-
Round Trip esa $8.20 Leis 22.05 BETWEEN RE 18.45 PRINCIPAL 26.05 "CITIES
Greyhound Terminal, Traction Terinal Bldg., RI-8691. Illinois and rket. TRAVEL BUREAU, American National Bank. Ph. RI-1421. Bankers Trust Company. Ph. RI-430%. Fletcher Sav. & Trust Co.. Ph. RI-1551.
| ping for the Smoke Eaters.
Baseball
A righthanded pitcher desiring to play road ball against strong teams is requested to write John Howard, 2626 E. 10th St.
The Meridian .n Heights Presbyteri Church team has organized and would like to book games on the Arsenal Park diamond. Write John Reese, 4844 Winthrop Ave.
The Studebaker n nine defeated the Elwood team. 12 to 0, at Elwood. The Studebakers desire an out-of-town game on June 6. Write H. E. Webb, 5101 Mathews, or call Dr. 2025.
The-Indianapolis Fire Department nine will open a heavy June schedule Sunday when they journey to Ladoga to meet the fast Merchants of that city. Bob Cotner will oppose Emil Weimer on the:mound. Herman Adams to to do the backstop-
The Hawthorne Smokers, now playing as the Douglass Theater nine, wish to book games with city and state teams.
The Bargersvyille Cardinals desire a home game on June 6. The team wishes to arrange home-and-home dates. The Cardinals are an amateur club, consequently each team must pay its own expenses. Write Lloyd Perkins, R. R. 2, 1%: BR. 2, creenvibot, Ind.
'STERLINGS AND DADYS
MEET HERE TONIGHT!
Indianapolis’ two Indiana-Ohio League teams, the Sterling Beers and Dady A. C.s, are to clash under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:15. Lefty Kertis is scheduled to hurl for the Dadys and Russ Paugh for the Sterlings. Probable lineups: Dadys—Daly, 2b; Powers, If; (Mar-
tin, rf; Drissell, cf; Allison, c;, Garrick, 3b: Davis, 1b; Borrough, ss; Paugh, p. : | Sterlings—Ray Brann, 2b; Roy |
Brann, rf; Mills, If; Tangerman, 1b; Tobin, cf; Fornell, ¢; Seal, 3b; Babcock, ss; Kertis, p.
Men’s and Women’s
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co. |
127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”
UNITED RUG
And Linoleum Company
' 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater
John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!
AT MOSKIN'S
131 West Wadhington Street
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.
Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse 239 W.
LI-2749. WASH. ST.
—Acme Photo. - no-run game against the He struck out five and
no-hit, in Chicago.
gave two bases on balls.
Club Arranges ‘Casting Tourney
The annual picnic and casting tournament of the Marion County
Fish and Game Protective Association will be held Sunday at Kernel’s Lake, Crawfordsville Rd. and Eagle
| Creek. The program:
MORNING
10:00—Boys" and girls’ casting, 16 years and under. 10:30—Men’'s casting, fishing tackle only. 11:00—Wet fly accuracy, juniors, 16 years and under. 11:30—Wet fly accuracy. men.
AFTERNOON
1:00—Men’'s casting. for members, ng & facile only. —Ladies’ casting. 2: 90 Mon: s team casting 3:00-—Men's casting. open. any 3:30—Wet fly casting, men.
Shortridge Netters In Front at Muncie
fish-
tackle.
Shortridge High School tennis squad defeated Burris High School of Muncie, 6 to 1, in a match held at Muncie yesterday. ‘Summary: Anderson (S) defeated J. Sheidler. 6-1, 8-6. Likely (S) defeated Franklin. 6-4, 6-4. Crumbaker son, 6-4, 6-2. P. McCreary Sheidler, 6-4, 6-2. Carmichael (B) lein (S) 6-2, 7-5. In doubles Anderson-Crumbaker B) defeated Franklin and H. Sheidler, 6-4, 0-6, 6-1, and McCreary and Gehrlein (S) defeated J. Sheidler and Peterson 6-4, 6-2.
(S) defeated Peter-
(S) defeated H.
defeated Gehr-
JESSE JAMES WINS
NEW YORK. June 2. — Jesse James, Hollywood, tossed Jim Austeri, Italy, here last night. Tony
Siano, New York, and Bill Raburn, Oklahoma, drew.
KAMBER
‘America's Greatest | Price Clothes Value—$17.75 / 1i S. ILLINOIS ST.
2 Doers South of Washington St.
ARTHRITIS PAIN
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
- DIET RICH'S FEAT CONFIRMS JUDG
| |
!
- | qualifiers from the
GONE AFTER BATH
After generations search for a relief | from the pains of arthritis Se rheumatism, it has now been discovered that a simple bath treatment that anyone can ‘easily take at home usually gives the desired relief. All the sufferer needs to do i is draw a moderately warm bath, pour in the contents of a container of Monitol and lie in the bath for 30 minutes. Thousands say that the way the stabbing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica neuritis and lumbago yield to this simple treatment is nothing short of miraculous. Scientific investigation verifies the beneficial effect of the Monitol treatment.
DISPENSATION OF PROVIDENCE? |
ATI is th: refinement of a strange substance containing a mysteri- | ous relieving ingredient which has so far |
defied chemical analysis. Yet Monitol’s effectiveness has been fully demonstrated. The strange substance is now oozing to the surface in a few places on our western
plains and is believed by many to be a |
dispensation of Providence . . . a timely relief treatment for the arthritis pain suffering that seems to be increasing so rapidly. The manufacturer who prints
this announcement gathers this natural |
substance out West, refines. and purifies it, distributes it to the ublic under the trade name of MONITOL at a low cost that is within reach of the most modest purse. Monitol is a natural—not a synthetic pre Sparation, It is an external treatment, an non injurious, No medicine to take. Just a bath, Why don’t you try it? No use suffering those dreadful arthritis pains if you don’t have to. Monitol is only $1.39 at the drug store. Full directions on the container. If it doesn’t relieve your arthritis or rheumatism pain the manufacturer will refund your money.
Dependable Drug Stores
DADY
"BASEBALL - “Tonight. PERRY STADIUM-8:15 P.b. 1 STERLING BEERS
LOCAL 1-0 LEAGUE RIVALS
A.C.
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i | PAGE 17
DYKES
fl Two Hoosiers Qualif y for Open Tourney
Heinlein Leads Field at Chicago; Stonehouse Makes Grade.
Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, land Ralph Stonehouse, Dayton, O., formerly of Indianapolis, today were listed among the 170 who will tee off in the U. 8. Open championship at the Oakland Hills Club, Birmingham, Mich. Jung 10 and 12, They were among the survivors of a record crowd of 1302 hopefuls in sectional tryouts held throughout the United States yesterday. > Heinlein carded 70-74—144 to lead a big field at Chicago. Stonehouse qualified at Cincinnati with a 69-74—143. They were the only Hoosier golfers to make the grade. The 32 low scorers from last year’s open were exempted from qualifying and eight more from the Pacific Coast qualified May 17.
Sam Snead Red Hot
Sam Snead, the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
136 at Huntington, a figure | equaled only by E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, of Little Rock, Ark. Remainder of the qualifiers’ cards
| ranged from the 138 of Orville White
| at Greensboro, N. C., to the 158 of | Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, Mich., amateur. Several good 140's were turned in, including those by Craig Wood of Rumson, N. J., who paced the dozen metropolitan New York and New Jersey district; Bobby Cruickshank at Richmond. Va., Crawford Rainwater, Atlanta amateur, Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Byron Nelson, Philadelphia. Lawson Little, San Francisco. former U. S., and British amateur king who failed to qualify last year after turning professional. fared better, shooting a 147 for third of the 15 places open at Chicago, where Bill
| Heinlein set the pace.
Al Espinosa Fails
Notable failures were Charley Yates at Atlanta, Al Espinosa at Cleveland and Leo Diegel at Philadelphia. Following - were the 32 exemptions: Tony Manero, 1936 champion; Harry Cooper, Clarence Clark, MacDonald Smith, Henry Picard, Ky Laffoon, Ralph Guldahl, Paul Runyan, Denny Shute, Tom Kerrigan, Ray Mangrum, Herman Barron, John Revolta, Charles Koscis, Frank Moore, Jimmy Thomson. Vic Ghezzi, Harold McSpaden, Willie Goggin, Billy Burke, Felix Sefarin, Jerry Gianferante, Tommy Armour, Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Johnny Goodman, Albert Brosch, Jack Munger. Gene Sarazen, Dick Metz and Al Watrous. ;
pro, warned the] | field that he was red hot by shooting la
boxing shows will
He's In
Ralph Stonehouse
Huffman Signs As Pro Gridder
{| By United Press
DETROIT, June 2.—George A. Richards, president of the Detroit Lions professional football club, announced today that he had signed a contract with Vernon Huffman, famed University of Indiana quarterback. Huffman will graduate from the Hoosier school on June 20, and advised Richards that he would complete a summer course in law at the University of Detroit before reporting for practice Aug. 18. Huffman won a trophy last year after being designated the best player in the Big Ten Conference. He also was a star on the Indiana basketball squad. -His home is in Newcastle, Ind.
Arena Leased by
New Boxing Club
The Columbia A. C. a newly or- |
ganized local boxing club with Kelse McClure as matchmaker. has leased the Illinois Street Open Air Arena at 915 N. Illinois St. be held every Thursday night starting June 10. McClure has contacted Tracy Cox, local welterweight, who has been boxing in Texas and Louisiana rings yith great success during the past year. Cox has agreed to appear here in the near future, McClure said.
MEN’S SUITS
Refitted. relined, remodeled Tailoring with Satisfaction
LEON TAILORING CO.
-235 Mass. Ave.
Real
Professional |
|
Wilbur Shaw Talks to Joe
(Continued From Page 16)
question. If the Europeans turn out better racing jobs. aren’t they entitled to win? They certainly are.. But, the main goal of the drivers in this country is the 500. This is the one race they all want to win. This is the race they plan and build for. And it so happens the 500 and the
"| Roosevelt feature have little in com-
mon in motor demands or
conditions. The other side of the picture is that the foreign cars would stand little chance in the 500. For one thing, they would have to use regiilar gas instead of plain alcohol, and this would stop them before they got started. Their motors aren’t built for gas consumption. Bob Topping entered .two foreign cars in the 500 this week. Neither finished. - The car Babe Stapp was driving didn't
racing
survive the 36th lap, and it was |
conceded to be the better of the two.
Generally known among racing drivers but not so well known to the public is the fact that the foreign cars are not built by individuals but are the products of government subsidies, created to further engineering progress in the speed motor field. Nations like England, Italy and France spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on racing cars every year. Business ior Shaw
The American Government takes | All the |
no interest in this work. cars which competed “in the 500 were built by individuals—some by the drivers themselves. Mr. Shaw built his own car from the ground up and out of his own purse. He had to borrow $500 from a friend to complete the job. All told it cost him $8400. : “I can’t afford to put much more than that in a car.” he said. “And $10.000 is absolutely tops.
just ‘how much I can spend and still make both ends meet. I figure to do all right this year because I won
|
the 500. There are other years when it is a tough pull. to crack up at the Roosevelt Speed{way last year and that was a race! I knew I couldn't possibly win when | T entered.”
: Racing | is a business with me and I know |
It cost me $1500 |
SEASON CLOSES ON BIG TEN BASEBALL
By United Press | CHICAGO, June 2.—As Minnesota defeated Iowa| yesterday, 6 to 0, the curtain was drawn on the 1937 Big Ten baseball season. Illinois won the title and Indiana was a close second, The Illini pastimers won nine uli and lost one. Final Standing:
L. Pit. Iinois --..c. sep 1 .900 Indiana ......copsl ses 2 .800 Wisconsin “ 4 536 Ohio State 4 556 Minnesota 5 545 Michigan ...-.. sis... : | 6 ls 455 Northwestern ....,..... 4 5 444 Towa J..0. sicieiabice.s 5 7 417 Chicagh J..«..0vpeivevs 3 9 230 PUTAUE. do eis knees 2 9 a 182
racing is the purest form of sport since in most cases the driver not only matches his skill and daring with the other fellow, but his engineering genius as well. In the first place he must outbuild the other fellow and, once on the. track, he must outdrive him. Thus to the winner the resultant satisfaction is two-fold. No other sport come
itive to this extent.
The unimportance of big money in the 500 was demonstrated this week When Joe Thorne, the young New York millionaire—and you should get a load of Mr. Thorneé's slave bracelet some time—entered six ‘cars and tried to buy another the day before the race. them finished in the money and
only two lasted the full distance, | One didn’t even quality,
There's this about Cook’s beer—it’s one beer that always has
|
In a sense American automobile |
NigHT BASERALL
ERRY STADIUM
KINGAN RELIABLES VS. HOMESTEAD GRAYS
Thurs. Nite—June 3—8:15 * Children Under 12 40 With Parents, Free c
40c
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
the same good, wholesome taste time and
time again. Ask for Cook’s at your favorite dealers.
F. W. COOK COMPANY AZUSA TEE TITTY
GOLDBLUME BEER
Distributed by “Universal Beverage Co., Inc. 725 Fulton St. Phone LI-2416. |
LEGITIMATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS . want to protect you
Most real estate operators, subdividers, etc. are honest their intent to properly convey to the public all the facts con-
cerning the real estate which they sell.
continued success of their business is dependent upon the accurate description of their property both in advertising. and No
in sales effort,
At this time of the year many persons have under considera-
The eppearance Information
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tecting cept the
firms whose and sales
interest.
this mn these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes | to the principles Business co-operates with the Bureau in proyou—even to the extent of refusing to acadvertising of advertising policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public
upon the acceptance of worthless stock as part payment.
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tion the purchasing of property.
and other improvements.
before the second payment comes due.
less they are written into the contract. carefully BEFORE you sign it. Avoid "free lot" schemes and scrufinize carefully real estate offerings based
Indianapolis
Before signing is advisable to secure complete information.
Verify promises concerning streets, sewers, pavements, lights Secure a clear understanding regarding a time limit set for such improvements. piciously any statement on the part of the salesman to the effect that he will resell your property at a substantial profit
bal statements—they are not binding upon the company un-
The Better Business Bureau, Inc.
711 Majestic Bldg.
This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there 1s a public or a competitive interest involved.
They realize that the
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Regard sus-
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Read your contract
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bines the creative and the compete
None of
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