Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1937 — Page 24

PAGE 24

THE IND

NAPOLIS TIMES

TRIBE WINDS UP HOME STAY AGAINST BIRDS TONIGH

Red Phillips Is Named to Battle McGee

Johnson Continues Form as Locals Split Twin Bill

After playing more than five hours of baseball in a twilight-moonlight double-header yesterday, the Incians and the Red Birds will drop back to single-game entertainment tonight and close out the series of five games, three of which are in possession of the visitors. | It will be ladies’ night at Perry Stadium and action is to get under way at 8:15. The contest will end | the Tribesters’ home stand and they | will start a swing of the eastern half | of the American Association at To- | ledo tomorrow and remain on the road until July 23. Red Phillips has been named to toil on the Tribe rubber tonight and he will be opposed by Bill McGee, who held the Redskins to four blows last Tuesday | Four Hits by Tayler Lefty Lloyd Johnson pitched the Indians to an easy win in the twilight affair yesterday. 11 to 1. holding the Birds to five hits. An error by Kahle in the third frame lei in the lone Columbus marker. It was Johnson's fourth consecutive vietwo of which have been shut-

tory ous The Tribe collected 15 safeties off Potter and Schroeder. and Dann) Tavior led the base hit parade with four. including a double. Johnson helped his own cause by banging out three hits. The night game was captured by Columbus in 11 innings, 5 to 3, when Pat McLaughlin weakened after hurling marvelous ball. His mates | failed to hit and passed up several opportunities to sew up the contest in reguiation time. The home boys pilfered six bases, the Bird pitchers issued six walks and a wild throw | permitted two Indians to score, but | the feeble attack finally eaught up with the Hoosiers and Columbus blasted two triples and a double in the eleventh to close the books. Halted by Cooper Chambers worked six rounds for the visitors and Cooper took up the job in the seventh and held the Redskins to two hits in the last five innings. The Columbus hit total was 12 and the Tribe's six. MeLaughlin struck out eight. He gave wav to Crandall in the 11th after Webb and Clark tripled. George Archie smashed a home run over the left field wall at the 370-foot mark in the fifth with the bases unoccupied. It was a tremendous drive and had plenty of power behind it as it cleared the barrier near the scoreboard. It was his sixth homer of the season but the first in the home park. Dick Siebert, Columbus first sacker, was banished from the game by Umpire Kearney in the sixth for | disputing decisions, and Prout, who | replaced him, batted in the tieing run for the Birds in the eighth. Siebert was hitless in three times at bat The Indians held a 3-to-0 lead going into the seventh. In that frame a walk, two singles and a long flv off McLaughlin accounted for two Columbus runs and the game was deadlocked in the next stanza on a double and single. Johnson’s Record Johnson has allowed only three runs (one unearned) and 18 hits in four games. On June 26 he blanked Kansas City, 2-0, with four hits: on June 29 the lanky flipper beat Milwaukee, 9-2, with six hits; on July | 4 turned back Louisville, 4-0, on one | hit, and yesterday trimmed the Birds, 11-1, with five hits. The Louisville shutout was a seven-inning affair. In 34 innings, therefore, Johnson has pitched 32 scoreless rounds. Milwaukee's two runs in the June 29 game were tallied in the eighth. Bill Guthrie, veteran umpire. was forced to retire from duty after the fifth inning of the first game. Illness got the big fellow down. Coach Wes Griffin of the Indians and! Jimmy Jordan, Columbus player. finished out the tilt as base arbiters under Umpire Kearney. | In the night battle Kearney was assisted by Umpire McCleaster of the Indianapolis Umpires’ Association.

TRIBE BATTING AB H Avg! 179 65 .363 334 335 | 289 122 287 65 326 174 259 242 165

JOE IN BALL GAME CLEVELAND, July 9.—Joe Louis, world heavyweight boxing champion, will play first base today Detroit Brown Bombers in a softball game here with the Weaver Walls.

“If it covers the floor . .. we have it”

UNITED RUG

And Linoleum Company

139 WEET WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater

Riddle Eckhardt

Sherlock Kahle Archie Fausett Parker

| Johnson 12),

| Taylor,

| Columbus,

| off Schroeder,

| partment

for the

Lloyd Johnson

TRIBE BOX SCORES

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS

Archie, 1b Sherlock, 2 Eckhardt Tavlor, If

Kahle, 3b Johnson,

Dra rr BOIS ODSH UL pn en 80 CN 1 DOr nS Wn A SOD SSNO,,

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

— ~

Totals COLUMBUS King. cf Slaughter, rf Rizzo. Ii

Ankenman, 2% Webb, st Clark, ¢ Potter. » Schroeder,

DD SIDIISSIISISISD | Dow rt pt pt BD De SDSS an aha sd i Tod SwIng pt tt tt DDD pt ny, | ss wsswsswssss

5 24 12 3 p01 00D 000— 1 400 061 00x—11

Runs batted :n—Berger 12). Fausett (2), Kahle, Sherlock, Eckhardt. hits—Berger. Sherlock, Potter Stein. Three-base hit—Fausett. Stolen bases—Fauseti, Sherlock. Sacrifice —RBergzer. Double plays—Potter to Webb to Siebert, Webb to Jordan to Sjebert, Fausett to Archie. Fausett to Sherlock to Archie Left on bases—Indianapolis, 10: 3: Potter, 3: Schroeder, 2. Hits—Off Potter. 10 in 4 innings and five men in fifth; in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Schroeder (Archie). Wild pitches—Potter. Schroeder. Losing Umpires—Kearney and Time of game—

Totals ... ehebiie 1

Columbus Indianapolis

Two-base

ev—Potter. rie. Griffin and Jordan. 2:05

SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS

x . m

Archie. 1b Sherlock, 2 Eckhardt,

*Mettier MecLaughiin, » Crandall. »

Dre Dre DUIS 2020 Dt De 8 DDD re

BH DOr Drurt DON»

WW DODOIODD rere Dru DS DODOODOOODD

« ww Si

Totals i COLUMBUS

ef Slaughter Rizzo. II Stein. 3b Sieberi. 1b Prout. 1b Jordan. 2b Web, ss Clark, ¢ Chambers. Potter Cooper,

ing

wn! ssw dsO~sD OL. SEDANS | DOOR EDIDODIDOIDP

| po

v. BR 12 33 for Kahle in 11th. for Chambers in seventh.

000 000 210 02-3 000 812 090 00—3

Totals “Batted Batted

Columbus Indianapolis

Runs batted in—Archie. Clark 2). King. hits—Rizze. |

Two-base hits—Webb,

12),

Cooper. Tiiree-base run—Archie. 12). Fausett

Prout, Cooper. Home hardt

Clark.

Left on bases—Indianapolis. 10; Columbus. |

. Base on balls—Off Chambers. 4; MeLaughlin. 4: Cooper, 2: Crandall. 1. Strikeonts—By McLauzhlin, % hambers., 3 Cooper. 3: Crandall, 1. Hits—Off Cham pers, 4 in 6 innings: MeLaughlin, pitched to two batters in llth): 1 in 1: Cooper, 2 in 5. Wild po Laughlin. Passed balls—Clark ning pitcher—Cooper. McLaughlin, Umpires—Kearney and Cleaster. Time—3:05

Me-

RHODIUS WINS IN

WATER POLO MATCH

Rhodius’ water polo team took first |

in the City Recreation DeWater Polo League last night when they won their second victory by defeating Garfield, 3 to 1, at Rhodius pool. . Bob Kirk, Mike Motsinger and

place

Curtis McQueen were best for the BE. Koch scored the lone tally for the;

winners, each scoring a goal.

losers. In the

leading the scoring with four goais.

CY CUMMINGS DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 9.—Andrew

J. (Cy) Cummings. president of the

| Laurel, Md., race track fer 10 years, | died today following a long illness. | He was 58. a former Georgetown

University football player and served on the U. S. Shipping Board during the war.

LUNCHEONS from 45¢ DINNERS from 75¢ i

Base on balls—Off Johnson.

©! somsmosss=ssssh

Losing pitcher— |

second game Elléenberger beat Willard, 8 to 1, with Jack Reedy |

Pennant Race Is Resumed in Major Loops

Ducky Medwick Considered By Many as Best Player In All-Star Classic.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 9. —Firing re- |

| sumed in the regular major league | pennant races today after a three- | day recess for the playing of the [fifth annual All-Star game, Echoes cf the affair, which the | American Leaguers won handily for {their fourth triumph, still were be|ing heard as the Chicago Cubs and | New York Yankees resumed battling |to protect their respective league | leads. It seemed likely that next year’s selection of the All-Star teams’ personnel would go back to the fans, | who previous to this year, had par- | | ticipated in a nation-wide election. |

| | { { { { {

| Latest suggestion was to let the fans | | ballot on 16 members of each team, | and leave seven selections to the | All-Star managers in order to plug up anv weaknesses overlooked by the voters. There also was a possibility that naming of the managers might be left to the fans instead of the job automatically falling to the managers of the pennant winners. While the exploits of the New York Yankees in Wednesday's game | were still being praised, many base- | ball writers. and at least one Amer- | | jcan League manager, expressed the | | opinion that Joe (Ducky Wucky) | | Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals | was the outstanding player on the! | field at Washington. Joe slammed | {out four consecutive hits—two dou- | | bles and two singles—in five times | lat bat to set a record for All-Star | competition. Several cities were understood to | | be bidding for the 1938 All-Star en- | counter. but it was believed that | | Cincinnati had the inside track. | Chicago, with a two-game lead in | the National League. resumed play | | against the Pittsburgh Pirates. | | Setting the pace in the American | | with a 5':-game iead over the Detroit Tigers. the Yankees are pitted | against the Washington Senators, | who have succumbed in four of their seven contests with the Yanks, ! |

Camera!

Horses Owned by Movie Folk in Special Race On Coast.

Ey United Press EL. MAR. Cal, July 8.—Ten horses owned by film actors were ready today for the first run-

Handicap, a race expected to become one of the better known fea- | tures of the Western turf. The event will be over a mile | route and is limited to stables of persons directly connected with | the motion picture industry. Harry Cohn’s Best Bid, William Le Baron's Mickey's Man, and | Mrs. Lois Pantages’ Lloyd Pan are { | expected to be favorites at post | time. Mickey's Man, a plater, gave Sea Biscuit a hard run in the Bay Meadows Handicap. Lloyd Pan is champion of California - bred horses. | Other entries are Bing Crosby's Double Trouble, Howard Hawks’ | Orthodox, Andy Devine's Friend | Andy. Sam Briskin's Lady Florise, | Walter Connolly's Little Ina and | Georgie Stoll's Reluctance and | Lady Lakeside.

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The Schwitzer-Cummings Stokols expect to avenge an earlier de-

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team at Perry

"RECORD IS TOPPED IN

GAME FISH P

The planting of 39 million game |

Stadium... The Stokols are leading the Manu-

LANTING

a | fish—perch, wall-eye pike and trout ning of the $1000 Motion Picture | —has been completed by the Di-

Simmons,

| sioner, reported today. land the wall-eye pike were artifi-

| vision of Fish and Game, Virgil M. Cleases Temple University’s athletic Conservation Commis-|

The perch

cially propagated at the Wawasee

and Tri-Lakes

Cooper, Jimmy

State | while trout fry werd secured from | | Federal hatcheries. THEY CAN D OMAHA, July 9.—A new course| | record is anticipated when Harry | Thomson, Lawson | | Little and Johnny Goodman make | {up a foursome in an exhibition over {the Omaha Field Club course,

hatcheries

0 IT

teat of the season tomorrow afternoon when they meet the P. R. Mal- |

They are shown here, left to right, (front row):

i »,

ivals Ready for Amateur Day Clash Tomorrow

~-Times Photos.

Harold Hardin, Bonnie Smith, Charles Coskey, Robert Hodapp. George Coffman, Ed Folev, Harry Desch, Lowell Ewing and Francis Bucksott.

Standing

liams, Joe Tiepen, John Dickey. manager.

Ed Foley, above, first baseman for the Schwitzer-Cummings team, who plays tomorrow in the feature |

plant to 30 acres. On the new ground will be built a baseball field, soccer field and tennis courts. The soccer fizld may be encircled by & new track, one of the features being | a 220-yard straightaway.

RIDING EQUIPMENT

for men and women Most Complete Line

oA po

9 E. OHIO ST.

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game with P. R. Mallory at Perry Stadium, had to stretch to get this one but he managed it very nicely.

(rear row): Walter West, Herbert Coffman, Dave Wil-

The mascot is Billey Dickey.

|Schwitzer - Cummings to! Clash With Mallorys in Feature Game.

The Schwitzer-Cummings and | P. R. Mallory teams had rounded | into top form today in preparation for their tilt featuring a doubleheader Amateur Day program at Perry Stadium tomorrow afternoon. The first game, starting at 1:30 p. m,, will bring together the Real Silks of the Co-operative League and Chevrolet Commercial Body of the Industrial League in a seveninning encounter, The feature attraction is scheduled to start at 3:45 o'clock and will be a regular league game, the Stokols holding a half-game edge over the Mallorys in the Manufacturer's Loop. J With the league lead at stake and the leaders out to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands nf the Mallorys the advance ticket sale has been brisk and a large crowd is expected.

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Dan O0’Connor and

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A rematch between Dorve (Iron Man) Roche. 220, former Illingis coal miner, and Irish Dan O'Connor, 221, wrestling’s “Fighting Irishman” out of Boston, has been assuréd for next Tuesday night at Sporls Arena. They will top the outdobr mat bill in a tug calling for two falls out of three. Roche, after losing “heart-breaker” to his rival last Wednesday night, figured he was entitled to a return encounter. He had been carded to appear in ane other city on July 13, but has managed to postpone that appearance and will attempt to “even up” with Irish Dan here next Tuesday. Just three minutes remained in their battle the other night when O’'Connor outmaneuvered his opponent to win. Clashing in the semiwindup on the card will be Juan (Wildcat) Humberto, Spanish matman, and the “Red Devil,” a masked grappler,

Dayton Player Injured at Polo

WESTBURY, N. Y., July 9.—The condition of Howell Howard, Daye ton, O,, polo player, was “very seri ous” today after a polo pony fell and rolled on him. At Nassau Hospital it was re= ported he suffered a fractured skull and possibly a broken neck. . Howard was injured in the second chukker while he rode as No. 2. an the Narragansett team against the Foxhunters.. His pony's forelegs crossed and went down while race ing at full speed for the ball, Howard's head hit the ground with terrific force and the pony rolled over on him.

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