Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 7

ANKEES

Chandler and Selkirk Join |

Jake [Powell Still on Sidelines; Tigers Stage Big Rally to Beat Nats.

By Unitpd Press NEW YORK. June 5.—The injury jinx which plagues champion baseball teams camped on the trail of the/New York Yankees today. It w fs the same jinx that caught ith ihe Detroit Tigers last year

{ the "old man “of bandages fiment moved right in with the Yanks. The [/iraining season wasn't even. compléiled before Joe Di Maggio, star outfielger, was stricken with bad tonsils land an operation kept him out, of [the lineup until May. Then, Monte ||[Pearson, manager Joe McCarthy/s 19-game winner last year, hurt his pitching arm—and is still out. Outfielder -Jake Powell, hero qf the World Scaries, next .;uffered an attack of appendicitis necessitafing an operation. Aside from inch-hitting roles, this .300 hitter [jas appeared ih but one game this yar. Thursday, Outfielder George (Twinkletoes) Selkirk pulled a leg muscle 'which probably will keep him out of the lineup for the endurance of the] road trip. Latest loss was Spurggon Chandler, rookie pitcher. taking Pearson's regular turn on the mound; He twisted a shoulder muscle yesterday and went down to defeat, 5-3, before the Cleveland Indians.| The loss cut the Yanks’ Ameri¢ani League lead down to two

Yankee |

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| | ]DITCHERS in the American Asso- | ciation are still having a tough time getting Outfielder Johnny | Rizzo of Columbus out judging from ! league statistics released today. The | young Italian is still leading the | parade with a mark of .413.

| Enos Slaughter of Columbus is | second with an average of .365 and Charley English of Kansas City has .364 for third.

Cox of St. Paul, Zuber and Pressnell of Milwaukee have each pitched five victories and lost one game. Averages include games of Wednesday, night gameg: of June 2 not included.

TEAM BATTING AB Minneapolis .. Coiumnus 144d INDIANAPOLIS. 1376 Kansas City ..1240 Milwaukee St. Paul Louisvilie

Milwuakee .. Si, Paul ,.. lL'oledo he Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City Ccoiumbus Louisville

Individual batting averages include players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200. AB H HR SB RBI re 13 6 2

all

Stine, K. C. Pressneyl, Mil. Rizzo, Col. Boye, K. C. Pasek, St. Laaps, lol. KAHLE, Ind. . Siaughter, i i Engush, K. or Breese, K. ECRNARDTC Ind. “108 RIDDLE, Ind. fuilis, Col. Reynolds, BLERGLEK, Kress, Mpis. Marchana, K. King, Col. Coose, Mmpls. Giynn, Miu, router, Col. Norman, st. ‘aun ; H. Taylor, Mpls...1%

350

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—- CULO BCro CNBC SUNCNCSCcChr ES

—

games |over the Indians. The Detroit Tigers put on a seven run splurge in the seventh to de- | feat the Washington Senators, 10-3, behind| Tommy Bridges six-hit pitching. Hank Greenberg hit his 13th Jlomer. Boston at Chicago was rgined out but the St. “Louis Brown¢ and Philadelphia Athletics staged | a pair of 10-inning thrillers. The| seowniss won the opener "when '| {Manager Rogers Hornsby singled ws sacrificed to second, and WHS singled home by Huffma in the |10th for a 7-8 decision. { Jack| Knott lost his own game when he walked three men after Rothrofk had doubled in the 10th, to forqf home the winning counter in the |Athletics’ 4-3 nightcap. | In the National League the Boston Hees scored their second straigh | win over the leading Pittsburg irates. 9-1, to trim the Bucs’ margin to two games over the New York (Fiants, who split a twin bill | with He Cubs.

Dizzy] Scheduled |

To Pitch Today

(Pegler on Dean Case, Page 10) By United Press NEW YORK, June 5.—Jerome Hermaj (Dizzy) Dean, St. Louis Cardinils’ stormy pitcher, was back | in good standing and scheduled to pitch today against the Phillies. Althgugh Ford Frick, National Leagus President, lifted Dean's three-gay /suspension that cnst him $487.20 in pay, he warned manager Frankie Frisch: “Keep that big guy quiet or we 1 | have ip go through this thing all | over again.” And|lin a statement under his] name frick said: “So far as what | .has gone before, the case is closed. | So far|as what may occur in the | future time alohe can tell. -Certainly. thig| office does not propose to have [the name of the National Leagué! its officials or employees dragged ‘through the newspapers in uncom plimentary manner hereafter.t I Thel was definite evidence of a widenihg of the breacih between Dean and Frick. During the last wrangle it was evident that the Cardinal officials have little control over Dizzy. Sam Breadon, owner of the club. advised him to sign the statement prepared by Frick, but he refused. | Frisch could do little with the tryculent Dean. Clarence Lloyd, secretary, was so exasperated with Dizzy pe lost his temper.

Softball

Shaw’ 's Markets will clash with the Eli Lilly nine tomorrow night at Softball ‘Stadium. Car! Martin will pitch for the Lillys. The Shaws’ lineup: Brunner, lb; Taylor, sf; Brown, cf; Alvis, rf; Bardash, ss; Funk, 2b; H. Mahaney, D;| Shaw or J. Bs rdash, Cc; Gunn, 3b;! Calbernt, If. eserves are D. Mahanes p; Bu ge, xf; Billington, rf.

The Kights |of Columbus Softball Leagu# schedules for tomorrow Jo lows: Holy Cross | “A” vs. Holy Cross “Crusaders” at Willard Park. St. Johns vs. St. Joseph at Garfield Park. St. Roch vs. St. Anthony at Coleman Park. St. Patrick vs. Cathedral “B” at Riverside 1. Cathedral Men's Club vs. St. Catherine at Spades Park. St. Joan of Arc vs. Our Lady of Lourdes at Brookside 1.

Cathedral “A” vs. Holy Trinity at |

Brookside 2. Games are to start at 10 a. m.

Following are the icsults in yesterday’s Y. M. C. A -Industrial League games: Kiefer-Stewart, 7; Roberts Milk, 3. William H. Block Co., 9; Indianapolis Water Co., 17. Pittman-Moore, Railways, 0.

9; Indianapolis a Holy Cross A's will play the Holy Cross B's at Willard Park tom rrow at 10 a. m.

i Lilly and Shaw's Market soft-

ball teams are to clash at 8 p. m. at | Saftball Stadium tomorrow,

GABBY STREET FINED

OLUMBUS, O., June 5.—Geotrge Trautman, American Association president, Charles (Gabby) Street of St. Paul

| | Spence, Mpis.

. LC | Bolyard, K. C.uti

|"S1imons, ! Powers,

| Mauwueson, Lou.

i uiition,

"ARCHIE,

| Kener, + Marsnalil, | Hell, Heatn,

| METLLER, Ind.

1 vordan, | McCulloch,

| Hare,

today fined Manager |

Morrissey, Su. P..17% SHERLOCK, Ind. 1uv2 reacock, Mpls. ..113 A. Conen, mpis .. La. 129 ‘fauscher, Mpls... ‘f'nomson, Harte,

Al Conen, Mil,

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Harris, Mpis. Wash’'ton, LEWIS, 1nd. Bean, Mpis. Weon, Col, Oglesby, K., C..... Prout, Col.

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vickey, Mpls.

Fenner, Reiper LALSHAW, Todt, St.

Berres, Lou. French, FAUSETT, winegarner, Stumpt, Burns,

Cullenbine, Ankenman, Croucher, Shilling,

Col... . 1: "Tol. eon de

2 Schulte, warner, S H

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Marrow, Lou. Grabowski, Mpls hopkins, K. C.. Kann, Col. .. ringnofer, | Bocek, K. : MceiNeesg, Lou.

PITCHERS’

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{RECORDS

Peterson, L Lanier, C NELSON, French, Gliatto, Gibbs, Cu Moore, Col. CRANDALL, Hatter, Tol. Cox, St. P. Zuber, Mil, Pressnell, acorn, Henry, ¥. Johnson, G

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Sullivan, Blaeholder, Marrow, Shaffer, Kleinhans. Potter, Col. | .. - Winegarner, Mil Tol. Wilshere, St. “P. Lou. . Col. .. ind.

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Tourney Is Arranged

By Columbia Club

Arrangements have been completed for the Columbia Club's spring golf tournament at the Broadmoor Country Club next Wednesday. Members will tee off from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. A banquet will follow at the | Columbia Clubfat 7 p. m. Clifford Wagoner, Ralph Burdics and Vance Oathout will serve on the handicap committee. Handicaps of members not having an established handicap at one of the country clubs will be determined by the committee. | The Broadmoor tournament is the first | of three summer tournaments planned by the golf committee. The other two will be the annual family picnic and golf tournament at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, July 14, and the fall handicap at Hillcrest Country Club Sept. 15.

LANDS MILLIKIN POST

LINTON, Ind. June 5.—Harold E. Johnson, former coach at Linton, Sidell, Arcola and Taylorsville High Schools, has been named athletic coach at Mi#likin University, Decatur, Ill, il was learned today. Johnson, a graduate of Linton High School and Wabash College, will

coach football, basketball and track.

J | Scharein,

3 | Siebert,

i | Stainback.

| Turner, Bos. | Lee, Chi.

{ | Ryba, St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WO new names forged among the leaders of the National League batting averages the last week. Joe Medwick of the Cards, who is batting .406, still remains at the top, but Johnny Mize, who slumped from .378 to .348 has dropped from third to fifth place and Buddy Hassett of Brooklyn slipped from second to fourth when his average dropped off 32 points. His present mark is .397. Arky Vaughan, star shortstop of the Pirates, leading team hitters, jumped ‘into second place with a mark of .385 and Paul Waner of “Big Poison” fame and Pittsburgh moved to the third spot by virtue of hitting at a .375 pace. Averages include games Wednesday. June“2,

TEAM BATTING

Pittsburgh ... Chicago .. 1 Brooklyn . New York .... Philadelphia. St. Louis .... 12 Cincinnati Boston

Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston St. i Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn

432 471 466 377 405 467 422

Batting Averages Include All Players’

ticipating in 10 or More Games A H HR SB RBI Pct. L. Waner, Pitt... 15 7 .46 Walters, Phil, ... Medwick, St. L.. Vaughan, Pitt. .. Morgan. Brk. ... 8 P. Waner, Pitt. . Hassett, Brk. ... 1 Wilson, Phil. ... B. Jordan, FEs- CR Bottarini, (Chi...

¢ rk Aroovich, Phil. Todd, Pitt. Bartell, N. “i F. Young, Pitt.. R. Johnson, Bos. Bryant, Chi. Cuccinello, Bos.. Frey, Chi. Manush, Brk. . Demaree, Chi. . Marty. Chi. .... Joe Moore, N. Y. 1 Ripple, N. Y. ... Browne, Phil. Winsett, Brk. . H. Martin. Phil.. O’Dea. Chi. : y. Phil. Hartnett, Chi. Whitehead, N. Lombardi, Lavagetto, Bordagaray. Klein, Phil. Malinosky, Jurges, Hack, Camilli, Fletcher, McCarthy, Goodman; Gutteridge,

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Danning. N.| Y.. Owen, St. L |.. LaMaster, Leslie, . Spencer.

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Phil .. Durocher, St. L . 1 Chi. Cin. |..... Brk!

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Brk. PITCHERS’

Hafey R. Moore,

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Walters, Castleman, N. Y, Warneke, St. L. Bowman, Pitts, Swift, Pitts. Mungo, Brk. J. Dean, St. Eisenstat, Brk. Frankhouse. Brk.

LaMasters,

Butcher, Brk. Carleton, Chi. ... Hamlin, Brk. Fitzsimmons, | Jorgens, Phil. eir, Bos.

Brennan, Schumacher. Passeau, Phil.

Hollingsworth. Cin. ‘a Si Johnson, St. .e Vandermeer, bin “ie Winford, St. L. .e Syl. Johnson. Phil . Hutchinson, Bos, .e Hoyt, Pitts. Schott, Cin. Weiland, St. L. Bush, Bos. Derringer. Cin. Harrell, St. L. French, Chi. Muleahy, Phil,’ Henshaw, Brk,

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SLIGHT Ci CONCUSSION RECEIVED BY MOORE

NEW YORK, June 5.—Joe Moore, New York Giant outfielder, received a slight concussion from being struck by a ball thrown by Larry i of the Chicago Cubs yesteray. At Polyclinic Hospital his condition was reported as “fair.” X-rays showed no evidence of a fracture, and the injury was not believed

| serious.

Three Tilts Booked In Municipal Loop

Three | games are “are scheduled in the | Municipal League tomorrow, as follows: port, Rector Grocery at Beech Grave, Fashion Cleaners at Plainfield. Plainfield is a new club in the leagtie. having been admitted to

‘membership this week. All games

tomorrow are booked to start at 3 p.m, Bie

ek tb ni + tm We

; Pearson, N.

= | Bell, Browns .

Beanblossoms at South-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ERALD WALKER, Detroit outfielder, took the batting lead in the American League the last week when he increased his average from .369 to .392 to nose out Joe Cronin, manager and shortstop of the Red | Sox, who had a mark of .381. Lyn Lary of Cleveland continues to hit at a steady pace and has a mark of‘ .380, three points better than Beau Bell of the Browns. Averages include games of Wednesday, June 2. TEAM BATTING +

| Indians are confronted with heavy { action over the week-end, playing (the series finale with the Millers | here today and then going to St.

Cleveland Chicago Washington .. Philadelphia

DP . 33

«41 . 40 33 30

Detroit .... New York . Washington Chicago St. Louis Boston Cleveland Philadelphia ¢ Batting Averages Include All Players ticipating in 10 or More Games A i HR 5B BEI Pct. Heving, Clev, ... .500 Linke, Wash.

—

DiMaggio, N Gehng, N. Y, ... W. Ferrell, Bos... I, Walker, Chi. Cramer, Bos. Bonura, Chl. .... Stone, Wasn. Gehringer, Det... Rothrock, Phil... Kreevich, Chi. .. Rutiman, St. L... C. Brown, Chi... Averill, Ciev.

Hornsby St." L. Desautel, BOS. .. vosmik, St. L. .. ‘frosky, Clev. ... R. Ferrell. Bos.. Cochrane, Det... Moses, Phil. .. Pytlak. Clev, Sewell, Chi. Auker, Det. Dayis, St. LL. ... Selkirk, N. Y. .. Appling, Chi... Hermon, Det. ... Campbeil, Clev... Peters, Phil. ... Owen, Det Solters. ov.

th dd BORD

— aoe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEAD DWINDLES AS INJURIES CRIPPLE TEAM

A. A. and Major League Averages | Redskins Face Filling a Big Pair of Shoes

3 | Park yesterday Minneapolis won, 4

‘in blazing fashion by getting four | hits,

ted

Rolte, sind Bluege, Wash. .. Rosenthal, Chi... McNair, Bos. Hoag, N. Y, Lawson, Det. Lewis, Wash. .. Lazzeri, N. Y. .. Simmons, Wash.. Radcliff, Chi, Hughes, Clev. . Rbt. Jhnsn., Phil. E.| Allen, St. L.. Higgins, Bos. Gatike, Bos. Gissell, Phil. .... Knickrbkr., =k L. 1 Carey, St. L. ... English, Det. Rogell, Det, Hate, Clev. Newsome, Phil. Fox, Det. Crosetti. Foxx, Bos. Werber, Phil. ... Kuhel, Wash. .. Dean, Phil. Chapman, Goslin, Det. Mihalic, Wash. . Brucker. Phil. Marcum, Bos.

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Ruffing, N. Y. Heving, Cleve. Gill, Det

Allen, : Williams,

Chandler, - Murphy, Gomez, Weaver, Bridges. Kennedy. Chi. Fischer, Clev.-Wash. Wilson, Boy. - Dietrich, Chi. Stratton, Chi. Marcum, Bos.

Wash, Det.

Lee, Chi. Whitehill, ‘Clev. Andrews, Clev, . Thomas, Phil. Russell, Det. Linke, Wash.

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Ostermueller, Bos. Sorrell. Det. Ross, Phil.

Major Leaders

(Friday games included) Batting

Player and Club Medwick, Cardinals. Walker, Tigers ......

AB R H Pct. 142 36 58 .408 175 37 68 .389 eesan ss 196 27 60 385 Gehrig, Yankees .... 144 24 55 382 Greenberg, Tigers ... 157 44 59 .376

Home Runs

Greenberg, Tigers .. ....oceeenss Bartell, Giants ... Selkirk, Yankees ...........:.... Medwick, Cardinals ..:......... Foxx, Red SOX .......ct0cuasiie Obs, GIants ..........cci0ieeves Walker, Tigers ............0oi0, Johnson, Athletics ...-.........

Runs Batted In

Greenberg, Tigers ..........d... Walker, Tigers ..........c. vues Bonura, White Sox ,....*....... Medwick, Cardinals ....evce000.. Demaree, Cubs .................

secessecessnne

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Big Week-End Of Road Tilts

Play Miller Finale and Two With Apostles; Wagner Stops Tribe.

Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5—The

Paul for a double-header with the Apostles tomorrow. The Tribesters lost again yesterday and their current road record stands at four games won and three lost. In the contest at Nicollet

to 3, after the Indians: started out

including a homer and two runs in the first inning. Young Charlie Wagner, the Millers’ chucker, refused to crack, however, and soon had the Redskins eating out of his hand, holding them to a total of eight blows. Pat McLaughlin pitched ga fair brand of ball for the Hoosiers, but a home run by Ralph Kress in the seventh beat him. George Archie hit a round-tripper for the Tribe in the first stanza, meeting the first ball pitched for ‘a drive of 370 feet. The Indians still had a chance in the ninth when Eckhardt singled

after one out, but Wagner tightened and Danny Taylor popped to Pfleger at second and Berger fanned. Tribe headquarters during the St. Paul series will be the Leamington Hotel, Minneapolis. A big convention in the Apostle city brought about the odd arrangement. The Hoosiers will commute to Lexington Park tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.

Max Is Indignant, Starts Home Today

By United Préds NEW YORK, June 5 —Former Champion Max Schmeling sails for his home in Germany tonight with the offer of a September title match against the winner of the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis fight to salve his injured feelings. The offer was made by Promoter Mike Jacobs who has both Schmeling and Louis under contract. But

Members of the to be staged at seeking talsnt for

between Barney

la local gym.

IRISH HELD

Madison = Square in Chicago

Schmeling was irate at the New York Boxing Commission's mild ac- | Iowa defeated the | Score: for failure to go through with a tis defense against him Wednesay. s |

Notre

bolt and Koyzeloze.

Manders and Bowlin:

Seek Boxing Talent At Braddock’s Camp

committee - in

charge of the outdoor boxing show

Perry Stadium

Wednesday night, June 16, visited the training camp of James J. Braddock at Grand Beach,

Mich., today the supporting

bouts to the main go, which will be Ross, Chicago, world’s welterweight champion, and | | Chuck Woods, Detroit. Ross is in training for his bout with Woods at Braddock's camp. It is unlikely that Ross will come to Indianapolis until just before the fight, but Matchmaker Nate Farb is completing arrangements’ for Woods to wind up training for the bout at

TO ONE

HIT, IOWA WINS, 4-1

NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 5.— Harold Manders, Hawkeye moundsman, held Notre Dame to a single hit yesterday as the University of | |

Irish, 4 to 1.

000 021 010—4 8 010 000 000—1 1

Verhoéstra.

Bn ” By United Press - NEW YORK, June 5.—Mickey Cochrane, recovering from a triple skull fracture, will be moved from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here to Ford Hospital in Detroit sometime iis

week-end. The catcher-manager of the Detroit Tigers has shown a daily im-

provement since being struck with

a pitched ball by Pitcher Bump

The swing and a closeup of George (Birdie) Tebbetts. . ... Mickey Cochrane's tragic accident gives the Providence College product first string catching job with Detroit Tigers.

Hadley of the New York Yankees, 10 days ago. He has regained much of his strength.

A Size for Every Car

ust 50 ve

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CITY OF THE GREAT SMOKIES

THE GROWTH OF CONFIDENCE RESTS WITH BUSINESS

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Bettér Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even Fo the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose ' advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

curbed.

With minimum resort to law or punitive publicity, the Bureau is intent upon advancing the sound ideals of legitimate business by helping business itself remove the things that destroy belief. ‘The Bureau Backs the Public i in Its Right to Depend Upon Ad-

vertising.

No business is better than the public's confidence in that business.

The growth of confidence rests with business itself: with each business unit and with each individual in business.

The burden of keeping advertising and selling methods free from abuses that destroy confidence and impair good will cannot be thrown entirely upon the law and its administration.

Business itself, through the Better Business Bureau, has accepted its share of responsibility and is systematically weeding out of advertising misleading| statements and inaccuracies that challenge the belief of the public.

Case by case—trade| by trade—the Bureau system of factfinding gets practical results.

In the furniture trade, the naming of woods used i in furniture construction has become the usual practice in Indianapolis.

Comparative prices more generally indicate the last regular price or the prevailing price, for similar merchandise, and exaggeraton in comparatives is reduced to a minimum. Jewelry auctions and other fake sales are seldom seen and quickly "Silk" means SILK in Indianapolis advertising.

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

711 Majestic Bldg.

Indianapolis

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 i8 a public or a competitive interest involved.

LL 6446