Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1937 — Page 9

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937

ALL- STAR TEAMS Hubbell and Dean Dean Among

Choices Made by Terry; McCarthy Favors Sluggers

: . ® Seven Newcomers Included | Appling Apparently Only

In Selections of Giant Manager.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—The 23 players making up the National League squad which will meet the American League in the all-star

baseball game at Washington on |

Wednesday, July 7, were an-

nounced today by the National League office. The squad. hand-picked by Bill Terry, New York's Giants’ manager who will pilot the all-star outfit, includes six Giants, five Cubs, four Cardinals, three Pirates, two Reds and one each from the Dodgers, Phillies and Bees. Terry had sole charge of picking the players. He consulted one or two other National League managers briefly, among thera Charlie Grimm of the Cubs, but he used his own judgment in his selections. The National League stressed the fact that it was solely Terry's team.

The Complete Squad

The complete squad follows: Catchers (3), Gabby Hartnett, Cubs; Gus Mancuso, Giants; Ernie Lombardi, Reds. Pitchers (6), Dizzy Dean, Cardinals; Carl Hubbell, _ Giants; Van Mungo, Dodgers; Cy Blanton, Pirates; Bucky Walters, Phillies; Lee Grissom, Reds. Infielders (7), Johnny Mize, Cardinals; Rip Collins, Cubs; Billy Herman, Cubs; Burgess Whitehead, Giants; Dick Bartell, Giants; Billy Jurges, Cubs; Arky Vaughan, Pirates. Outfielders (7), Joe Medwick, Cardinals; Frank Demaree, Cubs; Paul Waner, Pirates; Pepper Martin,” Cardinals; Gene Moore, Bees; Mel Ott, Giants; Joe Moore, Giants. - Seven players are on the team for the first time. The newcomers include Grissom, Cincinnati's brilliant southpaw, Blanton, Bartell, Jurges, Gene Moore, Walters and Mize. Terry did not pick a third-base-man, but named fhree shortstops instead, Jurges, Bartell and Vaughn. It is believed Terry plans to play Vaughan at third because of his hitting power. Terry refused to discuss his probable lineup. Recently he said he planned to start Van Mungo, Brooklyn's fireball pitcher, and follow up with Hubbell or Dizzy Dean, according to the situation, but he: has not since amplified that statement, Jess Haines Honored

Frankie Frisch, Cardinals manager, and Chuck Dressen, of the Reds, were named as coaches to assist Terry. Jess Haines, Cardinals’ veteran and oldest active player in the National League, was named honorary coach and batting practice pitcher because of his long and honorable career. The National League lineup will . depend largely on whether the American League starts a southpaw or a right-hander. It is likely that Lefty Grove of Boston or Lefty Gomez of the Yankees will pitch the first three innings. In that case the National League lineup composed of nine right-handed hitters, probably would be: 1b, Collins; 2b, Herman; ss, Bartell; 3b, Jurges; If, Medwick; cf, Martin: rf, Demaree; ¢, Hartnett; p, Mungo. If a right-hander starts for the American League the National * League lineup probably would be: 1b, Mize; 2b, Herman; ss. Bartell; 3b, Vaughan; If, Medwick: cf, P. Waner;. rf, Ott; e¢, Hartnett; p,

Softball

Following is the schedule for EmRoe Downtown Merchants Softball League games tonight: Vonnegut Hardware vs. Wasson & Co. at 7 p. m. Estate Gas Range vs. William H. - Block Co. at 8 p. m. George J. Marott vs. Paper Co. at 9 p. m. The league standing: w.

Crescent

Vonnegut’ S Crescent Paper Marot Estate Gas Range Wasson’s

Following is the schedule for tomorrow’s games' in the Em-Roe Tuesday Softball League: Grain Dealers vs. Hoosier A. C. at Rhodius 1. Cliff Meier Coal Co. vs. Crescent Paper Co. at Brookside 1. Indiana State Employment Ramblers at Willard 1. Electronic Laboratory vs. _Apprentice Printers at Willard 2. The standings:

Electronic Crescent Paper Hoosier A. Ind. State Emp. cee Apprentice Printers tes Cliff Meier Coal Ramblers Grain alors Mut.

Vs.

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Leading Hitter Skipped By Yank Pilot.

By United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—Manager Joe McCarthy’s All-Star player selections indicated today the American League once more will rank on sheer power at bat for its fourth victory in the annual battle with representatives of the National League at Washington July 17. The ficld boss of the world champion New York Yankees picked the first six men off the list of batting averages and produced a squad of 23 players whose batting averaged 316. and the outfield, .335. Luke Appling, White Sox shortstop and American League batting champion last year, was the only notable hitter overlooked. The squad and their teams: New York — Vernon Gomez, pitcher; Bill Dickey, catcher; Lou Gehrig, first base; Robert (Red) Rolfe, infield; Joe DiMaggio, outfield. Detroit—Tommy Bridges, pitcher; Charley Gehringer, infield; Hank Greenberg, first base; Gerald Walker, outfield. Monty Stratton Named Boston—Bob Grove, pitcher; Joe Cronin, infield; Roger Cranier, outfield; Jimmy Foxx, first base. Washington — Wesley Ferrell, pitcher; Richard Ferrell, catcher; Charles (Buddy) Myer, infield. Chicago—Monty Stratton, pitcher; Luke- Sewell, catcher. St. Louis—Harlan Clift, Beau Bell, outfield. Cleveland—Mel Harder, Earl Averill, outfield. Philadelphia—Wally Moses, outfield. '

RODENBURG CLAIMS NEW CYCLE RECORD

A new motorcycle record between Chicago and Indianapolis was claimed today by Rody Rodenburg, local rider. He covered the distance in 2 hours and 18 minutes yesterday. He beat the old automobile record held by Cannonball Baker of 2 hours and 45 minutes. Rodenburg is expected to compete in the motorcycle races at Atlantic City Sunday.

infield; pitcher;

By United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—The National League pennant race was tied up tighter than a sailor's knot today by virtue of the leading Cubs’ surprise double-header defeat by Brooklyn, and Carl Hubbell’s brilliant return to form in pitching the New York Giants to an easy victory cver Dizzy Dean of the second-place St. Louis Cardinals. These results left the Cubs pacing the race with a percentage of .600;

the Cardinals second with .593, and the Giants third with .590. Only half a game separated the third-place New Yorkers from the top rung Cubs. It was an historic even when Burleigh Grimes’ Dodgers downed Chicago twice yesterday in the Cubs’ home park. Van Mungo breezed tb an 8-3 decision in the first game, and Luke Hamlin yielded only three hits- in the disconcerting nightcap victory, 6-3. THe largest Chicago crowd of the year, 36,392 fans, saw Van Mungo yield 10 hits in the opener, but he kept them discreetly separated. Meanwhile Mungo's mates garnered 10 hits off French, Parmelee and Davis and turned them into eight runs.

Giants Wallop Dizzy

Over at Su. Louis, Hubbell performed before an overflow crowd of 37,719 fans and limited the Cardinals to six scattered hits, while his comrades clouted Dizzy Dean as he seldom has been clouted before. They piled onto the great Diz for 10 hits and six runs and brought Ray Harrell out of the bull pen in the seventh. This onslaught Dean was led by Mel Ott's 14th and 15th homers of the season. Ancient Jesse Haines entered the game for the Cards to finish the ninth. The score was 8-1. Meanwhile Pittsburgh remained in fourth place by beating the Phillies, 4-3, assisted by home runs from Arky Vaughan and‘ Al Todd. The Boston Bees showed discontent with the cellar by downing the Cincinnati Reds twice, 8-2 and 10-5. In the opener Danny McFayden held the Reds to six hits, and in

i the nightéap the Bees collected 16

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The infielders averaged 325 1)

Johnny Mize

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Cy Blanton

From the Junior Loos

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Wally Moses

safeties off Hollingsworth, Davis and Schott. In the American League, the New York Yankees advanced to a threegame lead, while Chicago's White

Dady’s Drop Close Tilt

Lose, 3-2, in 15 Innings to Dayton.

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 28. —Partlow. Dayton pitcher. fanned 13 batters yesterday as the Dayton Monarchs defeated the Dady A. C.'s of Indianapolis, 3 to 2, in a 15-inning baseball game. The Ohio team col-

lected 13 hits. Score: Dayton ... 000 000 100 000 002— 3 13 Dady A. C. 100 000 000 000 701— 2 7

Partlow and Williams; Hazel, Walters and Allison.

Sterlings Blank Richmond, 5-0

By United Press - RICHMOND, Ind. June 28.— Lefty Kertis allowed Richmond only two hits and pitched the Indianapolis Sterlings into a tie for the Indi-ana-Ohio League lead yesterday as the Indianapolis team defeated Richmond, 5 to 0. The Indianapolis

pitcher struck out five. Score:

100 000 004— 5 6 n 000 000 000— 0 2 Kertis and Fornell: Twigg and d Coleman.

READY FOR BATTLE

PITTSBURGH, June 28.—Young Bill Vonn, East Liberty, and Teddy Yarosz, Monaca's former world middleweight champion, scheduled

light workouts today in preparation

for their 12-rcund bout Wednesday night at Forbes Field.

2| hits.

Gerald Walker

Race in National Hot—and Then Some! Cubs Drop Two but Retain Slim Lead,

Sox replaced Detroit in second place. The Yanks garnered 17 hits off three Detroit hurlers to beat the Tigers, 9-5. Selkirk led the attack with four hits in five tries, including his 16th homer which tied him with Hank Greenberg for four-bag-ger honors.

Steady pitching by Ted Lyons enabled the White Sox to down Washington, 5-3, while his mates collected 15 safeties off three Senator flingers. The fourth-place Boston Red Sox took both ends of a double header from St. Louis, 8-0, behind Jack Wilson's six-hit flinging, and 11-7, in the second after getting off to a 10-run lead in the first four frames. Cleveland and the Phila~ delphia Athletics split a twin bill. The Athletics won the opener, 10-0, behind George Caster’s four-hitl pitching, but the Indians took the second contest, 7-2, when Willis Hudlin held the A’s to six hits.

Baseball

The Wincel A. C.s defeated the Cumberland Merchants, 10 to 0. H. Greenwood allowed the winners only five hits while Chuck Waite yielded 11. A game is sought for Sunday. Write H. E. Wincel, 1470 Charles St.

Shinkle Team Wins

The Shinkle Transfer team won an easy victory from the Seven Ups of Rushville, 11 to 2, yesterday at Rushville. Lambert, pitching for the Transfers allowed only four Shinkles want games for July 4 and 5 with fast semipro teams. Write or wire Lee Clem, the Shinkle Transfer and Storage Co., Anderson.

Batesville defeated Hendrix Bros. of Bloomington yesterday. Hendrix Bros. desires a game for next Sunday. Write or call Hendrix Bres., Blecomington, Ind.,.

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THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

NAMED FOR BIG LEAGUE CLASSIC

PAGE 9

Billy Jurges

Beau Bell

CCC Track Tourney Won by Princeton |:

The Princeton sector of the cee | won seven firsts in the fourth annual track meet held Saturday at Fort Harrison in which 40 CCC camps competed. The victors had 52 points. Ft. Wayne was second with 44 points; Madison, third, with 915: Mitchell, fourth, with 7, and Medaryville trailed with 415.

47 IS HIGH IN SHOOT

Harold Beanblossom broke 47 out of 50 targets yesterday to win the skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun Club. Other leading scores: Hollinger, Behr and Stevens, 46 each; Hanshew, 45; Shelby and Baker, 44 each; Miller, Christie and Sheets, 43 each; Need, 42; Farrington and Brown, 41 each; Gross and Conroy, 40 each.

T 0 Start for Tribe Tonight

Brewers New Invaders at Stadium; Indians Split Over Week-End.

(Box Scores, Page Eight)

When the Milwaukee ball club invaded Indianapolis during the middle of May the Indians were confronted with the task of tussling

with the “league-leading Brewers.” Well, the Brewers are in town again for a four-game series at Perry Stadium and are now the fifthplacers, crestfallen and down in the second division. The opener under the lights tonight will be a ladies’ attraction and the chances are Manager Killefer will send Vance Page to the mound. The Tribe chieftain’s mound staff is nothing to crow about and it's a difficult problem for him to keep the chuckers working in order. He used four hurlers yesterday in the double-header with Kansas City and still. lost both games, both by 6-to-3 scores. Four Games Behind

The double defeat pushed the Tribesters four games behind the pacesetting Mud Hens of Toledo and three games back of the secondplace Millers.

The Indians were unable to bask in the spotlight of prosperity. They trounced the K. C. Blues in both ends of the Saturday bargain affair, winning the twilighter, 10 to 3, and the night fracas, 2 to 0. Red Phillips and Lloyd Johnson lasted the full distance on the Tribe rubber, the former holding the enemy to six blows and the latter to four. The Saturday victories placed the Redskins in a grand spot to increase the pressure on the Hens and Millers, but the home pastimers lost the winning. spark yesterday and were flattened twice.

Freak Homer Costly The Blues collected 14 blows in

the Sabbath opener off the com-

bined pitching of Logan and Crandall. This tilt was lost in the sixth stanza when Fred Berger tried for a shoestring catch on Joe Vance’s drive to center and the ball got away from him for a home run, accounting for three markers. Two runners were on base and two down when Vance crashed the horsehide off Crandall, who had relieved Logan. The 6 o'clock closing law halted a Tribe rally in the second conflict. The Indians were three runs behind going into their half of the seventh. Archie tripled and scored on Sherlock’s single. Eckhardt singled, Sherlock stopping at second. Taylor "popped to Schulte for the first -out—and the bell sounded, ending hostilities. The Blues won the race with the clock by using up valuable minutes changing pitchers. Seventh inning statistics of both clubs were erased and Archie, Sherlock and Eckhardt lost base hits. Braxton and MeLaughlin toiled on the Tribe firing line and Richmond worked for the visitors, although relieved in the seventh by Stine, which didn’t count in the records. Joe Vance and Lee Stine pitched the first game for the Blues. The Sunday attendance was approximately 5000.

TRIBE BATTING G AB H Aw. 56 403 98 344 83 .343 "1. 217 65 317 316 303 299 297 270

144 285 242 243 205 275 107 127 64 226

Sherlock deness

Mettler Fausett

Major Leaders

Batting AB 226 215 253 239 239 189

R 55 49 44 46 37 43

H Pet. 412 .386 .368 .368 360 360

Medwick, Cards .. Gehrig, Yankees. . Walker, Tigers ... P. Waner, Pirates. Vaughan, Pirates . Gehringer, Tigers.

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Faces Test

The popular Boston Irishman, Dan O'Connor (above), who scales around 220 and has tossed two former heavyweight mat champions, Gus Sonnenburg and Ed Don George, will attempt to outmaneuver the 335-pound Cherokee Indian, Chief Saunooke, in a special match on the all-heavyweight grappling card tomorrow night at Sports Arena. Saunooke, a former college athlete, is said to be far from a “slow motion” husky and the bout is expected to be an unusual test for O'Connor who has gone undefeated here. In the main go, Juan (Wildcat) Humberto, 220, “mat meanie” from Spain, will meet the popular Walter Podolak, 221, young New York German, in the headliner. Vern Baxter, 221, Montreal, faces the “Red Devil,” a masked matman who has not revealed his identity in five local bouts, in the opener.

Princeton Captures

By United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., June 28.—Princeton University held the national intercollegiate outboard championship trophy today dué to the single-handed effort of a Richmond, Va., sophomore, Jimmy Mullen, a world-record holding motor boat driver. Mullen scored 3389 points in the two-day championship regatta on Saratoga Lake here Saturday and yesterday, not only winning the team title for the orange and black, but also annexing .the highly prized individual high point crown for himself. Dartmouth, the defending champion was ‘fourth.

BEATS VETERAN HELD DENVER, June 28.—Don Schustate champion who came from golf championship one up on Veteran Eddie Held of St. Louis, today was in the front rank of candidates for Plates on the 1937 Walia Cup

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Printers Annex 5-to-4 Thriller

Behind the effective hurling of Norman Seddon the Union Printers downed Ye Tavern Brew, 5 to 4, at Riverside in an Em-Roe Senior League tilt yesterday to remain in a tie for the loop leadership. The Typos combined timely hite ting ‘with the big southpaw’s fine pitching to emerge the winner in a thrilling finish which saw the Brewers score all their runs in the last

‘| half of the ninth. Seddon forced

Huffman to roll out with the tying run on third base. - Hits were 10 for the Printers and seven for the Taverns. Carl Wolf paced the winners at bat with three hits. Wilson pitched for the losers and the catchers were Wellman for the Printers and J. Bova for Ye Tavern.

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