Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. JOHNNY RIDDLE LANDS PLACE ON A. A. ALL-STAR TEAM

Comeback of Here! Sa Couple 1 hat Didn't Get Asay! Indians Rest

Goofy Gomez | Cheers Yanks

Castilian Turns Back Tigers, 13-6, as Yankees Win Ninth Straight.

| By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 16.—The fireball of El Senor Gomez is blazing again, not quite up to its white | heat stage of 1934, but still hot | enough to warrant the New York | Yankee portsider’s nomination for | the No. 1 comeback of the major | leagues. And nothing could be more | pleasing to Broadway's play boys | and girls who took the gangling | Rodeo, Cal, youth to their hearts | back in 1931 and transformed him | into one of their own. At least he | was a curiosity with his wide-eyed observations and a milk and cheese | diet, but he made them laugh and | carned the name of “Goofy.” He was a sensation his first sea- | son, winning 21 games. In 1932 he | won 24. He slumped to 16 wins the next year, then reached his peak | in 1934 when he bagged 26 triumpns and was the American League's leading pitcher with an earned run | average of 2.33. Yankee officials went into high gear and signed Lefty up to a two- | vear contract at $20,000 per an- | num. That was a mistake. “Goofy” took to the bright lights like a duck to water. He wooed and won

3 $

This angler has the proof of his catch.

Lake Manoun, one of the many

Two lake trout beauties taken from Lake Manoun, Quebec.

Nsning paradises in the province, is an en) pet for an ning Vashtion,

Let’ S Go Pishing—

Juan and Dorve To Grapple Again

After Victory Over Colonels

Se Resumes Tomorrow With Twin Bill Scheduled for the Sabbath.

Times Special LOUISVILLE, July trouncing here last night, 11 to 7. dians rested today but resume play | tomorrow afternoon, Sunday double-header, will wind up the current series with the Colonels. The Indians handed the Colonels | their 12th consecutive defeat and | their 17th in the last 19 games in | yesterday's encounter. Regaining | their batting form, Wade Kille- | fer's boys hammered Harry Eisenstat

16.

two runs, Eckhardt gained third when | Rosen fumbled Taylor's bounder | and scored on Berger's long drive | | Into right. Riddle tallied Taylor | | with a long one which was too diffi- | cult for Matheson. In the fourth inning | evened up the score, bui the In- | dians scored again in the sixth. In | | the seventh the Indians hammered | | away for five runs while the | Colonels retaliated with three, | bringing the score to 8-3. | Both teams tallied twice in the | | eighth and the Killefermen marked | { up another in the ninth on Eckhardt’s single which scored Archie. | Phillips and Braxion shared the |

the Kens

— After

the Louisville Colonels | the In- |

2 |

in the first inning for five singles and a walk yet scored only |

Johnny Riddle

RE TRAN

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1987

Catcher Only Indian Picked In Writer Poll

Exe Major Leaguer Domi nate Lineup; Play Red Birds July 27.

By United Prexs COLUMBUS, O., July an stars who have had a major league chance and then been shipped back to the minors, today dominated the team picked to play in the American Association's Alle Star combine against the first-place {| Columbus Red Birds here July 27. The All-Star team, selected by newspapermen throughout the cire cuit, was made up of 10 players that have had major league experience and six youngsters The veterans named were: Ine | fielders Andy Cohen and Ralph (Red) Kress of Minneapolis; and Lin Storti of Milwaukee; Outfielders Carl Reynolds and “Dusty” Cooke of Minneapolis; Catchers John Riddle, Indianapolis, John Peacock, Minneapolis, and John Pasek, St. Paul; and Pitchers Alta Cohen, Toledo, and Forest Presnel, Milwaukee The youngsters | Outfielders Goodwin | ville, and Henry Steinbacher, St, | Paul; Infielders Harry Tayler, | Minneapolis, and Charley English, | Kansas City; and Pitchers Charley | Wagner, Minneapolis, and Joe Sul« [livan, Toledo. Five Columbus players originally

16.—<Veters=

selected were: Rosen, Louise

14, while Garfield won from Fall Creek, 21-6. | Elimination play was started July | § among the 27 city teams under | the supervision of the City Recrea- | tion Department.

'Rhodius Volleyball Team Takes Title

The Rhodius Park velleyball team | was crowned city champions yesterday after defeating Garfield in the | Members of the Rhodius finals at Willard Park courts, 14-3, Forest Clay, Paul May, 3141 12.14, 14-11. Beasley, James Stegemiller 314] In the semifinal matches, Brook- | Charles Rankin. Jack Conner S02 | side fell before the champions, 21 to | coach. BO] ea cai a“ 287 |

[N13 DAYS!

4 GAMES SLATED IN | Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. INDIANA- -0HI0 LOOP |

the beautiful June O'Dea of musical | comedy fame and “went Broad- | way” to such an extent that last | vear, the Yank front office had a corps of “gumshoes’ checking up on his nocturnal hours. Lefty came to a rude awakening last spring when Yankee Owner Jake Ruppert offered him a con-

| pitching burden for the Tribesmen. “rubber” match between a pair |

of heavyweight mat | per Soyer wil

Most Streams Are Muddy, Indiana Wardens Report

Most Indiana streams are muddy due to heavy rains of the last few | | next Tuesday night 4 at Sports Arena, | Riddle days, according to reports from State game wardens made public today | The rivals in the feature match | Eckhardt by the Conservation Department. | are to be Juan (Wildcat) Humberto, | Tavior The reports by counties: 219, two-fisted Spanish husky, and | Berger tract for $7500. He had expected | Lake and Newton—Warden Downey. St Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, for- | Sherlock a cut, he said, but not a 621; per | Sure. Cedar Lake and Lake Dale 3 i mer coal miner, who can “step on | Mettler cent redquetion. | are muddy. So are the Kankakee | 3T¢ cloudy. | it” when aroused. There is reason

' ! "hite— Warden Roth. ously attempting a comeback. White : | ati Yesterday he turned in his 12th | NO¢ River and Shafer Lake are dling. Fish Lake, Caldwell, against his rival who is a favorite victory of the year. as manv as he | clear. In Cass the Wabash and | Beaver Dam, Yellow Creek, Fales- | pave

won all year in 1935. and only | Ec Rivers are muddy. | tine and Carr Lakes are clear, but | juan and Dorve have met here | one less than he registered last | Benton—Warden Bennett. Pine, | Weather is unsettled, and if NO twice, the first tug being awarded year. With the season barely past Mud Pine and Sugar Creek are more rain. should be Wa good | to Roche on a disqualification. The the half-way mark, Lefty is a good | muddy. Shape, Fishing good, T'z-1b. bass | Spaniard won the second one. bet to win 20 games. Marshall—Warden Sloan. Yel- | taken at Palestine Lake. {| When offered the return tussle, 3 | low River. Pine Creek are muddy. | Howard—Warden Summers. Wild- | | Roche willingly accepted and reHildebrand Beats Red Sox | Lake of Woods clear. V leat Creek is muddy. Fishing is | ported he will be set to “tame” the In beating Detroit, 13-6. vester- | JDeKaib. Noble—Waiden Gross poor. Heavy rain on 14th. | rough Humberto. Two other bouts | day. the California Castilian also | man. In DeKalb. St. Joe River and | Huntington—Warden Smith. Wa- | Will be staged. gave the Yankees their ninth vic- | Cedar Creek dirty. In Noble, Slyvan bash, Salamionie Bi Litdle Rivars | SPITTER IN PRACTICE tory in a row—their longest win- | Lake dirty, fishing fair, biusgilis | 3°¢ muddy. oy . ning streak since 1933-——which | starting to bite some better. North Blackford, Jay— PROORLYN. JULY 18 Spittssl boosted their league lead to 7%: | Branch of Elkhart is high and in | S:lamonie River pitcher still works on a major league games. | good condition. All lakes excep: risning is poor HOU hw. Soieeh, Gres, The other .three first division | Slyvan are high and in good condi- | Adams, Wells—Warden McClean. | Brooklyn manager, who takes a turn clubs lost. The Boston Red Sox | tion. Few bass and bluegills taken, | Wabash and Salamomie Rivers are | in pitching to the batters during succumbed, 5-3, to the St. Louis| Whitley, South Noble — Warden | high and muddy. St. Mary's River | Practice. Browns when Oral Hildebrand limi- | Marrs. Cedar and Round Lakes are !S high and muddy ted them to eight eights, and the | clear; fishing is good. Narrows, | Allen—Warden Fleming. St. Jo- | Chicago White Sox were nosed out | Silver, Pleasant and High Lakes S¢Ph River muddy. Spy Run Creek | 2-1 by the Philadelphia Athletics. | in good condition. Big catches of Muddy. George Caster held Chicago to four | medium-sized bluegills taken. Delaware, Randolph -- Warden hits to break a 15-game Philadel- | Boone, Clinton—Warden Ander- | Imhoff. In Delaware all streams | phia losing streak. Cleveland made | son, Boone-Sugar Creek high and | UP and roily. also most of pits. | it two straight over Washington, | muddy, Mud Creek muddy. South | SOme bass and bluegills taken. coming from behind with a five-run | part of Wildcat muddy; Kilmore | Yountain, Warren—Warden Mere- | rally in the fifth, climaxed by Hal | Creek muddy. Middle Fork Creek | dith. Shawnee and Coal Creek are | Trosky's 19th homer, for a 6-2 de- | mudav. ; high and muddy, in Fountain. In cision. Jasper—Warden Berg. Iroquois Varren Wabash Rivay Is cisan Pie, | The Chicago Cubs edged back in | River is dirty, so is Carpenter and | MU STS, win ade grarel front of the Giants in the National | Hoover Creeks. Fishing is poor, | muddy. League chase when they beat the | piching would be good if water Boston Bees 5-1 behind Tex Carle- | ajeared. 4 ; ton’s ecight-hit pitching. It was LaGrange — Warden Riley. Big the only game not rained out in the | 1 5p Lake. Lake of Woods. Pretiy league and put the Cubs out .004 | y.ye Piceon River. Cedar Lake and percentage points ahead of the idle | Pawn River are all in fair shape 28x1', Hich Pressure Tire New Yorkers. Should be good by the ®nd of 1] nu Chain or Good o ) ) i vear Bicvels Tires. .. week if no more rain. Used Bicveles. low as } St. Joseph. Elkhart — Warden DELAWARE. MADISON AND RAY

named to the squad in the All-Star balloting were replaced. The Red Birds chosen were: Infielder Dick Seibert; Outfielders John Rizzo and | Enos Slaughter; and Pitchers Max team: | Macon and Bill McGee,

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Yesterday's Here—George Caster of Philadelphia who turned in the | best pitching performance in the | majors. He doled out four hits for | 3 the Athletics first win in their last | 16 games.

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By I'nited Press LOS ANGELES, July Mountain Dean, one of organizad | wrestling’s odder offerings, rested his 300 pounds in a hospital bed to- | day, his leg fractured in a match | last night with Sandor Szabo. Dean screamed with pain when | Szabo dumped him out of the ring, | but it was minutes before the fans | realized the yells were not part of an act and came to his aid. Dean wore a foot-long black beard 2nd said he was a Georgia hillbilly. He actually is a former | Brookivn policeman and his favor- | ite ring hold is to lay down on an | opponent and flatten him by sheer weight. | JIMMY ADAMICK WINS SAGINAW, Mich, July 16.—Jimmy Adamick, 183, Midland, Mich., | K. Od Reuben Saunders, 180, Saginaw, in the third round here last night. Kid Sila, 134. Havana. Cuba. K. Od Joe Dotv. 137 Detroit. @: Mickey Misko, 165, Saginaw. and Joe Anderson. 164, Escanaba, drew.

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