Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1937 — Page 20

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FT STE

i eee

By Eddie Ash

FERRELL BROTHERS ARE TRADED

RED SOX, SENATORS SWING DEAL

Indianapolis Times Sports

It Co

basketball son.

PAGE 20

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937

practicing

uld Happen Here

A Niagara, N.Y., school has spring

practice for the winter sea-

Maybe Tony Hinkle was just

last winter for next sea-

son’s games. £

BASEBALL'S most famous brother battery combination —Wes and Rick Ferrell—and Outfielder Mel Almada were traded by the Boston Red Sox today to the Washington Senators for. Pitcher Buck Newsom and Outfielder Ben Chapman. . . . It was a straight player swap, accord ing to the United Press correspondent in Boston, and i one of the biggest major league deals since First Baseman Jimmy Foxx, Infielder Eric McNair, Outfielder Doc Cramer and Pitcher Johnny Marcum were purchased by the Red Sox from the Philadelphia Athletics two years ago for an estimated $400,000. [The players will report to their new clubs imediately . . « The Sox are completing a series at Cleveland while the Senators are in St. Louis.

HE deal was A to be the answer to Boston’s heed of another winning right-handed pitcher to strengthen its sagging mound staff and a hard-hitting, right-handed outfielder. . . . Wes Ferrell, who won 20 and lost 15 for the Sox last season, has been a disappointment this year, winning only two games and losing six. .. . He ‘was purchased by Boston from Cleveland in 1934. . .. He

reached the peak of temperamental display last season

when he frequently kicked over water buckets and walked off the mound without orders in a game against the

Yankees at New York.

n ” ” ” ”® ” ITCHER FERRELL broke into the big leagues with Cleveland in 1928 after starring at Terre Haute in the Three-I League.. In 1931 oo pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the St. Louis Browns. ; His major league life-time average is 161 wins and 98 losses. - His Ibrotheér Rick was purchased from the St. Louis Browns in 1933 and has been first string catcher since. . Three weeks ago he suffered a broken hand in a game at Washington. His place has been taken by Gene Desautels, former Holy Cross star, who now becomes Boston's (No. 1 backstop. . . - A .330 hitter, Rick is expected to plug the weakness

in Washington's catching department. #2 8 2 #8 2 EL ALMADA has played for Boston since he broke into the major leagues from Kansas City in 1933. A good fielder with an excellent throwing arm, he has been inconsistent at the plate’ . Orignally with the New York Yankees, Ben Chapman, a St. Paul A. A. product, was traded to the Senators last fall for Jake Powell. - Chap-

‘man has been ailing with a lame hip since early in the season.

A big right-hander, Buck Newsom, has been a Red Sox Nemesis. . . . He holds the distinction ot having beaten ‘Boston's veteran Lefty Grove in every game he has pitched against the veteran southpaw. 2 zn = 2 a =n : IM MURRAY, former umpire in the American Association and a colorful character in his day, is a PWA worker in Minneapolis . . . He is 62. . . . Grief is in store for Detroit's newspapermen headline writers. . . . Pitcher Poffenberger has been called in from Beaumont for a trial. . .. Beaumont of the Texas League is a Detroit farm. . A player namer Ehrensberger also is a star with Beaumont and has been promised promotion to the Bengals next year.

Baseball at a Glance

Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis Columbus... Indianapolis .. . Coh Louisville .... : .

New Yark.. Chicaga. .. 2517. Llevelahid. Detroit.

New York.. Chicagp. .. Fitesbusghn.

Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 000 000 000— 0 5 002 113 53x—15 22 0

Boo en, French and Reiber; Weleh, ® cox and Pasek. :

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L.

(Ten nines Columbus 101 020 300 0— 7 11 Minneapolis ... ..001 420 000 3—10 14 3

Chambers, Schroebet Magee and Crouch; Wagner, Tauscher and Dickey, Peacock.

AMERICAN LEAGUE ct.| 2 1 "505 Boston bv, 1S 1 300 595 Washington 19 24 .442 24 17 .585|Philade Phis 16 23 200 . Sr———— . 25 20 .556/St. Louis 132 Louisville at Kansas City, wet grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game) 130 001 111—8 15 1 000 000 100—1 3 3

Hubbell, CofI-

NAHONAL LEAGUE

L Pct ctf. 29 18 S17 Boson St. Louis

, 9718.6 ooklyn 19 22 .463 | New York 25 18 500 Bhiiadsr hia 17 27 332 23 20 .535 3 hei . 15203 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; man and Danning.

(Second Game) phan ad Ce 100 ole 010—2 5 02—3 4 Castleman.

Louis. ..

St. Louis New York 010 000 O Weiland and Ogrodowski; Melton and Mancuso.

(First Game) Cincinnati Boston Hollingsworth, Schott; Davis; ,[ Turner and Lopez.

(Second Game) 00

L. Moore

Cincinnati Boston ‘R. Davis, Brennan and Lombardi; Mettler, and Lopez. Sherlock, Bckhardt., rf |... Archie, 1b Berger, cf ... Riddle, c

Kah astern Be in p , Johnson. p Crandall, p

Totals .........:

Chicago 000 060 002—8 8 2 | Brooklyn French, Bryant and Hartnett; Birkofer and Phelps. Chervinko.

010 000 000— 1

Hamlin,

Pittsburgh Philadelphia Tobin, Hoyt. Brown, Weaver and Todd; Passeau and Grace

AMERICAN

» | ’ nN CoomwN mol S| =D =] ol Mopac oonoP

LEAGUE

HM wloo

Cleveland

Ostermueiler, Olson, sautels, Berg; Harder and Sullivan

Washington at ‘St. Louis. rain. New York at Chicago. rain. Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.

LONG AND SHORT

27 1 000 340 100—3 003 110 200—7 Heath, Stort Fausett, Hope (2), Berger ME Two. base hits—Shilling, Home run—Riddle. Double Peto Shing to Jlegun, Sherlock

Tota's Indian apolis Milwat. Keg Bat ited ih—Gullic,

arm of Johnny Cooney, outfielder,

operation.

* ‘They're 're Happy After Topping

Berger, Riddle Get Timely

000 200 000—2 6 2 003 100 01x—5 9 0

and V.

0 000 000—0 6 0 300 100 01x—5 11 0

Fette

3 000 013 000—4 12 2

8 1 102 022 01x— 8 11 0

101 000 400— 6 11 [1 421 200 03x—12 14 0

McKain ahd De-

BROOKLYN, June 10.—The left Brooklyn is three inches shorter than the right because of an elbow

Champions, 8-7

Hits in Fifth Inning - Four-Run Rally.

Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 10.—Having boosted their current road record to eight victories against only three setbacks, the Indians, though weakened by injuties, were a happy gang today as they rested before tackling the champion Brewers in the second of the series under the lights at Borchert Field tonight. The Tribe's 8-7 victory here yesterday advanced the fifth-placers to within fraction of a point of fourth position and only four games back of the league-leading Milwaukee club. The margin between the Redskins and the runner-up Hens and third-place Millers has been cut to three and one-half games. The Tribesters’ mound staff °s shot to pieces by sore arms, and Danny Taylor, hard-hitting leftfielder, also is out of action with a wry neck and heavy cold. Frigid weather in Minneapolis and St. Paul collected a heavy toll among: the touring Hoosiers. They Stagger Through Vance Page, Bob Logan and Emmett Nelson still were disabled yesterday by aching salary wings and Manager Killefer’s team barely staggered through to victory. Pat McLaughlin opened on the Tribe hillock and in the first inning a line drive bruised his pitching hand. He tried to stick it out, however, and lasted until the third stanza when control left him. Pat issued three straight walks with the bases loaded after two down, forcing in three runs. Lloyd Johnson relieved him and checked the Brewers for a brief period. In the fourth Hope blasted a homer off Johnson and when Milnar drew a walk the Tribe lefthander was derricked and Jimmy Crandall, the catcher-pitcher, took up the toil and finished out the game. . Homer by Riddle After Milwaukee tallied three times in the third the Indians rallied in the fourth and knotted the count. Hope's homer regained the lead for the Brewers, 4-3, but in the fifth the Hoosiers knocked Milnar out of the box and Winegarner went in. It was a four-run rally in which Berger hit_a timely double and Riddle hit a home run with one on. With a lead of 7-4 the Indians cracked on the infield and permitted a run to score in the Milwaukee fifth, but got it back by tallying one marker in the seventh when Riddle scored Eckhardt with a single—and it proved to be the winning run. Milwaukee increased its run total to seven in. its half of the seventh on two singles and a double. Crandall received credis as the winning] pitcher.

ITALIAN FIGHTERS DEFEAT AMERICANS |

NEW YORK, June 10.—Italian amateur boxers teamed up to defeat ‘a squad of American f fighters in the International National Boxing Championships at Yankee Stadium last night. The Italians took six out of 11 matches as a crowd estimated at 55,000 watched.

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Milwaukee (might). Louisville at Ronjas City (night). Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.

NATIONAL JEACEE St. Louis at New ¥Y Chicago at Brookly Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.

ie (2). Left on bases— 6. ilwauk or *o. Fase on 3; McLaughlin, Johna 1 Crandall | 2. Striksouts—By Milnar IN Winegarner, 3. Hits—Off c= Laugh! in, 3 1n 2 2:3 innings; Johnson, 1 in 1-3 (ptched to two in fourth): Crandall. 5 in 6 Milnar, 6 in 4 1-3: Winegarner, 6 in 2-3 Wild pitch—Winegarner. Balk— Milnar Passed |ball—Brenzel. Winning pitcher —Crandall.| Losing pitcher—Milnar. Umpire ole. | Thompson and ‘Dunn.

RI1-6341-6342

Time—2:0

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Fred Berger . . . Timely Doubler.

J. Riddle . . . Home (r) again.

Baseball—Softball

American Legion defeated the Broad Ripple Post Tuesday, at Brcokside No. 1 by a score of 8-4. of the season for the two teams.

West Side Merchants at Eagles Park Sunday at 12:30 p. m. All players will meet at the manager's home. For games with the Wincels, write H. E. Wincel, 1929 S. Meridian St. Open dates are July 4 and 11.

Write Roy Courtney, Flat Rock, for games with the Porter's Camp team.

The Indianapolis Post No. 4 of the

in a baseball game

Bohemian All Stars defeated Fairfax Merchants, 7-0, Sunday. The Bohemians will play Ladoga June 13, and would like to book games for July open dates. Write Charles Burnett, 2433 Northwestern Ave.

It was the first game

The Wincel A. C. will play the

An announcement from the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association lists the following games for Saturday and Sunday:

a Merchants | “gatyrday: Manufacturers League

The Howard

downed the Wincel A. C,,

10 to O, Tuesday evening in a WPA League game. The Merchants will play St. Roch's Thursday at Longacre, 7:30 p. m., and Bloomington at Rhodius Park, Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Finch Park softball team won -a game, 3 to 2, with the Goodwill Industries Tuesday at Standard Oil Field. The game was one of the Woodside Big 6 WPA League series.

‘The Indiana Ave. Market softball team defeated the Demaree A. C. 5 to 2. Games with the Market squad may be booked by calling RI-5917,

Monte Carlo will travel to Vin=cennes to play that city’s Mer= chants Sunday. The Monte CarloBedford game was called on account of rain last Sunday. For games with Monte Carlo write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St.

—U. S. Tires vs. P. R. Mallory, Riverside No. 1; E. C. Atkins vs. Schwitzer-Cummins, Riversice No.

8; Fairbanks-Morse vs. Ft. Harrison,

Ft. Harrison. Industrial League— Link Belt-Dodge vs. Link Belt Ewart, Riverside No. 4; Lilly Varnish vs. Chevrolet Commercial Body, Riverside No. 7; Magic Chef vs. Regional All-Stars, Riverside No. 2. Co-op-erative Industrial League—Nauional Malleable vs. Kempler Radio, Garfield No. 3; Real Silk Hosiery vs. Mallory Uerwa, Brookside No. 1; Polk Milk Co. vs. Bowers Envelope, Rhodius No. 1. Rockwood Manufacturing Co. League—Pulleys vs. Machine Shop, Riverside No. 3; Eases vs. Foundry, Riverside No. 5. Sunday: Em-Roe Senior League— Armour Co, vs. Christamores, Riverside No. 3; Norton Beer vs. Ye Tavern Brew, Riverside No. 5; Union Printers vs. Fields Tavern, Garfield

dai.

Joe Eberhard, 22 years in charge of Glenmore’s yeast room, says:

"Yeast making for Glenmore whiskies is a ticklish job—but my son is ready to take it over when I retire.”

“When we build up the yeast culture for fermenting Mint Springs, we watch and check all the time to get it always the same. I have trained my son in yeast making for mony years, so that he can take my place and carry on.” { In the famous Glenmore process — never changed in 36 years —the yeast room is a Key Station. And here, as at other key points in making Glenmore's Mint Springs, the experienced . old timers are in charge. We never put a drop of any but our own distillation into a Mint Springs bottle — as the label verifies. It's a Kentucky Straight Bourbon worth looking up.

Glenmore Distilleries Co. Incorporated Louisville—Owensboro, Kentuciy

oem

int Sori

a8 NC Es 200 ’ Gl o> < e Aw, 7 SB oR

No. 3. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six League—Gulling Auto Electric vs. Ft. Harrison, Riverside No.~ 4; Standard Nut Margerine vs. Minton Bros., Riverside No. 6; General Elec-

tric Appliances vs. Kemba Kroger,’

Riverside No. 1.

South Bend Studebakers, Newcastle 'and Muncie notice: The Lebanon Merchants desire to book a road game for July 5. Write Paul Schenk, Lebanon.

The reorganized Taswell Giants desire to book a game for Sunday. Write Leleh M. Austin, English.

TRIBE MOVES CLOSE TO FOURTH PLACE

Dizzy ’s Back on Top Today After Terrific Fan Razzing

United Press Staff Correspondent

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, June 10.—The Shifting fortunes of

Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean back

baseball tossed

on top today. A few short days ago

| he was one of the most unpopular players in the game, hounded by fans,

| scribes Hi: unpopularity was emphasized | Wher he warmed up yesterday in the frst game of a double-header against the New York Giants. Most of the crowd of 55,577 booed him, They booed him when he walked to the mound, they razzed him when he came to bat, they jeered him wher. he blazed over a fast ball. But at the end the jeers turned to cheers. OI’ Diz, tending strictly to business, carved out one of the masterpieces of his career. He held the Ciiants to three hits, allowed only four men to reach base and scored an 8-1 triumph over Carl Hubbell, The consensus in the presshox was: “If Dean would only stick to pitching and let somebody do his talking for him he'd hold his rightful place among the game's greatest pitchers.” But as a St. Louis scribe explained, “Dizzy not popping off is like n ship without a sail.”

Credit Is Due

Whatever may. happen to him in succerding days this season, ,oredit must he given to Dean for thé game he pitched yesterday before a hostile ti: rong which hoped to see Dizzy get his ears pinned back. Before the game he was silent and morose.

| His" pitching teammate, Bob Wei-

land, was so surprised by Dizzy’s attitude he inquired: “Whatsa matter, scairt ?” Dizzy blinked his eyes, and replied sharply: “I ain't scairt of nothing.” The Chicago Cubs won their 11th game in the last 13 by scoring an {8-4 victory over Brooklyn. Larry

Diz, are you

and even high officials. ¢

French won his. second game since his hand was broken. The Cubs made all their hits and runs in two innings. Bill Jurges and Augie Galan, roommates and principal pranksters of the Cubs, drove in two runs each.

Bees Grab Two"

The Boston Bees grabbed a twin bill from Cincinnati, 5-2, and 5-0, and moved into fifth place. Jim ‘Turner and Lou Fette each held the Reds to six hits. Hub Walker, Reds® outfielder, broke his collar bone making a diving catch, and.will he idle five weeks. Berger hit a homer in the first game and Di Maggio hit one in the second. Claude Passeau broke the Phillies’ six-game losing streak by pitching an 8-1 victory over Pittsburgh. Camilli and Grace hit homers for the Phils. Cleveland moved within a half game of the Yankees and White Sox, tied for the American League lead, by beating the Boston Red Sox, 12-6. Earl Averill and Hal Trosky each hit a single, double and triple. Jimmy Foxx hit a 450-foat home run. | No other American League games were played.

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