Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1937 — Page 10

TIIRRNAY ATG

DIMAGGIO

By Eddie Ash

THRIVES IN ST. LOUIS

BELTS EIGHT HOME RUNS THERE

SPORTSMAN’S PARK, St. Louis, is kind to Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees . .. He belted 10 home runs in 11 games there last year and has walloped eight out of the Mound

City park this season . . . His

record on the home grounds,

New York, this year is 14 round-trippers in 49 games . . .

If Joe could maintain his St.

Louis pace at Yankee Sta-

dium Babe Ruth's record of 60 would be a soft touch for the Italian wizard . .. Art Garabaldi is tagged as the 1938 third baseman for the Cardinals . . . He is having a big season with Sacramento in the Coast League . . . He has had one trial with the Gas House Gang . . . Ruppert Thompson, infielder, and Tiny Chaplin, pitcher, will try it again

with the Boston Bees in ’'38 San Diego. 8 ” 2

RUDY YORK, the Georgia has been in professional

. . . They are starring for

n Indian, is 24 years old and baseball only four years

He has won two “most valuable” awards, in the Texas

League in ’35 and in the Ame « « « The Redskin thrives on

rican Association last season regular work and takes on

weight rapidly if he is denied it . . . He stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 205 pounds . . . The big fellow can’t become careless during the off-season lest he find himself carrying too much beef . . . Powerful shoulders and wrists account for his tremendous drives and he’s running Hank Greenberg a close race in Detroit's popularity league.

a & 5 RED FRANKHOUSE, who pitch

Brooklyn against the Reds last Friday, . He was developed by the Cardinals, sold to the old Braves

time. . .

and has been two years with the Dodgers. . . when he was 16. . . . house joined Syracuse, a Cardinal farm at the time. . that the righthander produced enough to earn With Houston that season, Frankhouse

as a schoolboy,

until 1927, however, promotion to the majors. . . . won 21 games and lost nine. . . . year he won five and lost one. Fred is strictly a curve-baller ball. ...

He was the victim of a peculiar defeat in 1925. . . .

ed that seven-inning no-hitter for has been around a long

The Cards signed him Five years later, 1923, Frank- . It was not

And with the Cardinals the same

and has little to do with a fast Working

for Syracuse he pitched a one-hitter against Newark and lost, 1 to 0. . The run scored in the third inning on a two-base blow, an error

Frankhouse is 33 2

and a long fiy. ...

” =

and is a native of Port Royal, Pa.

” ” =

T= Indianapolis Indians have 19 games to go before scattering to

think it over until next year. . . . eight on the road, at Toledo and Columbus. . .

Eleven home games remain and . The Hoosiers and

three other second division clubs will be flagged off the course on Sept.

12 while the four first-division teams . Columbus,

out in the play-offs.

steam up again and battle it Toledo and Louisville are to

appear at Perry Stadium in the order named—and that will be all on the home grounds for the Tribesters.

Manager Killefer's winter problem is The team will have to be stepped up in See, punch and

ing. «4s defense to cope with the American

going to require heavy think-

Association pace. The current

squad is seventh in club fielding, sixth in run-scoring, ‘last in double

plays, last in two-base hits, seventh J 2

ERNON HUFFMAN, Indiana U

in triples and sixth in home runs. n ”

niversity’s gitt to the College All-

Stars. booted the leather 95 vards during practice the other day. . ..

He will start in the Stars’ in Chicago Wednesday night.

and kicked the pigskin over the heads of two receivers.

rolled out at the five-yard mark.

Detroit Lions of the national pro league this fall.

backfield against the professional Packers . Huffman stood on his own goal line

. The ball . The Hoosier ace will join the . The Stars have

developed some field goal specialists for pinch PUrposes. . . . However, they probably will be on the short end of the betting at the kick-off.

|: Baseball at a Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 72 47 605 70 46 .603 34 542 57 S21 62 479 68 .424 68 .414 67 407

CHICAGO NEW YORK... St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati

15 wi 10 15 21's

G. B.—Games behind the leader.

LEAG UE L. 36 49 53 51 37 60 80 79

AMERICAN

690

Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington St. Louis Philadelphia

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Pct. G.B. 57 578 58 .578 58 574 65 .515 72 A467 73 455 6 433 81 .400

S37

504

318

78 8 78

Columbus Toledo Minneapolis Milwaukee Kansas City ... INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul Louisville

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOL IS (night).

t Louisville (night). Eee Gi ity at Minneapolis fea. Milwaukee at St. Paul (night)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington BY Cie yeiand. e { at etrol Lo OL os scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at New York.

(Only game scheduled.) Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE . 000 002 000— 2 8 1 020 020 03x— 7 11 1 Gumbert and Dan-

-ineinn New York Davis and Lombardi; ning. wa {®irst Game) 003 000 000— 3 11 Brooklvn .-- 000 101 03x— 5 il Lucas and Todd: Hovt and Phelps. (Second Game) ose § 10 . 010 000— Br oC Ne 000 02x— 8 10 Tobin and Todd: Hamlin and Phelps.

pittsburgh

(First Game) 100 000 100— 2 10 1 © 001 000 002— 3 7 1 Turner and Muel-

St. Louis Boston - Johnson ‘and owen;

eh (Second Game) 000 000 210—3 0 © Boston © 600 000 000— 0 1 © Harrell and Ogrodowski; Lanning, Hutchinson and Mueller.

st. Louls

(First Game) 003 000 000— 3 8 4 . 101 130 13x—10 14 Mulcahy and |

Chicago . Philadelphia ! Lee. Shoun and O'Dea:

Glare (Second Game) Chicago ........---.. 900 002 000— 2 5 2 Philadelphia .... . 000 000 100— 1 6 1 French and Hartnett; Lamaster, Passeau and Wilson.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a .... 300 00n 0N2— 5 10 2 Kang Ow © 001 000 42x— 712 2 Piechota, Breuer and Hartje; Sullivan, Marberry and Reiber.

(rst G Game) 302 002 010— 8 17 Columbus : . .. 022 102 101— 9 12 Milnar, Pressnell and Helf: Chambers. Potter and Crouch. (Second Game) .. 001 002 050— 8 14 1 Columbus 000 000 006— 6 12 rner and Brenzel, Macon, CET Schroeder and Crouch: Lynch.

Milwaukee

Milwaukee ..

(First Game) 001 202 111 — 813 1 oniset 011 210 000— 5 10 2 Bean and Peacock: Bass and Berres. (Second Game)

lis

Younvine 030 001 40x— 8 12

Henry, Pettit, Grabowski, Burwell and | Peacock: Tising and Ringhofer.

G.B. |

2214

Pet. |

581 562

A473 | york

313 |

2| st.

el { McCulloch,

¢ Ealile.

001 100 0G0-- 2 7 2|

| AMERICAN LEAGUE | (First Game) Washington 001 000 003— 4 33 3 Cleveland . ..302 040 02x—11 0 i Deshong and R. Ferrell; Allen and Es ivan. | » (Second Game) 000 003 012— 6 11 1 ..000 000 101— 2 5 0 Feller, Brown and

| Washington | Cleveland | Chase and Millies; | Pytl ak.

(First Game) | Bos ston 000 101 000— 2 8 St. Louis oui 300 014 00x— 8 17

Newsom Pg Joanie Trotter, Kou- | pal and Hems

onl Game)

| Boston 110 001 005— 3 8 1 St. Louis . 300 014 00x— 8 17 2

McKain, Walberg and Dwsautels: Knott and Hemsley.

New York Detroit

_Ruffing and Dickey;

302 000 002— 7 13 1

Bridges,

(First Game) Philadelphia uu 110 101—16 16 1 Chicago . silat 000 000— 0 5 3 Caster and Brucker; trat y and Sewell, Ren 2 0% iene Philadelphia 000 000 102— 3 7 1 Chicago . 001 110 20x— 5 12 3

Kelley, Turbeville and F. Hayes: White1.

, { head, Brown and Sewe

TRIBE BOX SCORES

FIRST GAME

cCulloch: cf Warn 2b Bohen "88 rath Steinbacher. If Norman. rf Todt, Coscarart, Fenner, ¢ Herring, p

Totals

3 | rnc oriesnc pr —

Mettler. ¢f +......... } Sherlock, 2 Hoover, 2b *Riddle

Eckhardt, | Taylor. If Lewis, ¢ Latshaw, Kahle, 3b Parker, ss jJonnson.. PL... | Fausett, 2b

*Batted for Hoover in 7Starting pitcher.

Paul 200 010 100 2—6 Indianapolis 100 000 120 0—4

Runs batted in—Todt (2), Lewis, Warner, Riddle, Latshaw, Kahle, Norman, Coscarart. Two-base hit—Taylor. Sacrifices—Herring, Parker. Boken. Double play—Todt (unassisted). Left on bases— Indianapolis, 9: St. Paul. 8. Base on balls —Off Johnson, 2; Herring. 3. Struck out —By Johnson.- 4; Crandall, 1; Herring. 1. Hits—Off Johnson, 7 in 7 innings: Crandall, 4 in 3. Losing pitcher—Crandall. Umpires—Borski and Johnson. Time of game—2:00.

SECOND GAME St. Paul

A ©. cua | Washington, if ..... {| Warner, pp tg tA Steinbacher. uy .i Nolman. FT cunisens Todt 2 Coscarart, 3b Fenner, ¢ seteLuyB Welch, »

Totals

ol coommsssy -5 | Ore ODO =| pe OED NID OONIOIORDDP sl ssossscoom

| ol

Indianapoli

Mettler

| Eckhardt, | Taylor, If { J. Riddle, Latshaw,

arker, ss Er Riddle, »

] Totals .

Game called end o'clock law.

| St. Paul Indianapolis

wl smoos~ossy 2 2 — COBO CODD be pe i (3 | peossssotwsy

5 account

Hd 002 0--4 000 0—2 Fenner, Two-base Home run—

seventh

Time of

ie seis RRR aE

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAR »

For a bout, Stadium

‘Gronauer | Clash in Feature of

PAGE 10

MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937

tonight's

Anyway, Max Will BeThere

heavyweight championship match at Yankee

between Joe Louis and

Tommy Farr may draw the smallest

crowd since Cain beat Abel.

REED IS ELIMINATED FROM CITY TOURNEY

Oliver Trips Medalist 1 Up

and David to

Quarterfinals.

Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run, and John David, Purdue University star of the Hillcrest links, will tee off in the feature match of the quarterfinals of the Indianapolis amateur golf tournament at the Sarah Shank course next Saturday afternoon. Gronauver defeated Bud Owens, South Grove, 4 and 3, and Bob Yohier, also of Pleasant Run, 1 up, in second and third round matches respectively yesterday. David won from Fred Wuelfing, Pleasant Run, by forfeit, and Leonard Oliver, Sarah Shank, 4 and 3. Second round play was at Riverside and third round at South Grove.

Other quarterfinalists include! Bernie Bray, Coffin, vs. George Petersen, Coffin; Mike Pollak, Coffin, vs. Paui Gentry, South Grove; Ralph Jordan, Riverside, vs. Ray Jones, Coffin. In yesterday's matches one favorite fell by the wayside. Bill Reed Jr, tourney medalist, was upset in the second round at Riverside when he failed to keep up the pace set by Oliver. Oliver was four under par on the out nine, collecting four birdies on the second, fourth, fifth | and sixth holes. On the in nine | he shot par golf and Reed tried | gamely to catch up but failed. Oliver birdied the 18th to win the match. Second Round Scores

Other second round results: Bob Yohler defeated S. Tomlinson, 7 and 5; Bernie Bray won from F. Wright, J and 8; Bob Carlsen defeated J. Reilly, 2 and 1; George Petersen | won from Marvin Heckman, 6 and | 5; Clayton Nichols defeated IL. Wisenberg, 3 and 2; Mike Pollak triumphed over Harold Erner, 2 and 1; Orval Peters defeated Ed Mooney, 6 and 4; Clark Espie won from M. Oakley, 6 and 5; Paul Gentry de- | feated Carl Smith, 1 up; Ralph Jor- | dan won from R. Grimes, 4 and 3: Joe Doll defeated Bob Crouch, 4 and 3; C. Lawrence won from E. Davis, 7 and 6; and Ray Jones defeated Al Dowd, 1 up. In defeating Yohler, Gronauer took the measure of the linksman who nosed him out of a trip to San Francisco with this year’s public Jinks team. Although Gronauer led 4 up at the turn, he lost the 10th, 12th, 13th and picked up on the 15th. He won by a 1-up margin after halving the last three holes.

Third Round Results

Third round results were: J. David defeated L. Oliver 4 and 3: Bray defeated Carlsen 4 and 3; Petersen won over Nichols, 1 up; Pollak defeated Peters 8 and 7; Gentry de-

| Carlsen drew bve;

. 010 200 100— 4 10 3 Wade and |

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0! 0 6

| answer the call.

| Oct. 2 against Drake, the nation's

| [~

feated Espie 3 and 2; Jordan won from Doll, 5 and 4; and Jones de- | feated Lawrence, 1 up, 20 holes.

Locals Capture Team Honors at Archery Tourney

In 2d Round

Mrs. W,

Tribe Tackles

Lead; Millers Close.

Shotton’s Columbus

running a

Burt Birds,

nant, rolled into Indianapolis today to wage a four-game battle with the sixth-place Indians.

Columbus is deadlocked Toledo for the league Minneapolis is only one-half game behind. And strange as it seems, the lowly Indians have won seven zames while losing eight in 15 clashes with the Birds this season. Moreover, the last time they met was in Columbus, when the Hoosiers annexed three out of five. It will be ladies’ night in the series opener this evening. A single

with

Results in the President's Flight: Second Round, at Riverside—C. a | drews defeated C. Bevis, 7 and 6; Sasek defeated R. Sieloff, 4 and 3: Boggs and C. Baker won bv forfeit: Chandler defeated Reed Cotton, 1 up, holes; F. McGlinchy won by forfeit: J. Woerner defeated R. | Y 19 holes. Third Round, at South Grove —Sasek | defeated Andrews, 5 and 3; Paker defeated Boggs, 4 and 3: McGlinchy defeated Chandler, 4 and 3; Carlsen defeated Woe ner, 4 and 3. The semifinals will be played Sunday and the finals Monday at Cof-

fin. Both are 36-hole matches.

Drill Set for Irish Eleven

Times Suecial NOTRE DAME, Aug. 30.—Coach Elmer Layden has issued an invi- | tation to candidates for Notre Dame's 1937 football team to report for the first practice session Sep:. 10. Eighty-four are expected to

Bid | 20 [

Roger, 1 up,

The Irish opens the season here

second highest scorer last year. Other opponents are to be Illinois, Carnegie Tech, Navy, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Army, Northwestern and Southern California in that order. Registration for classes begins Sept. 14, with the first class scheduled for Sept. 16, which gives tne Irish mentor less than a week of twice-daily drills in which to prepare his squad for one of the stiffcet nine-game schedules ever attempted by a Notre Dame team. Whlie not too optimistic in view of such a schedule, Layden said that prospects compare favorab.v with those at this time last season, when the Irish won six, lost two and tied one. The presence of at least one ietterman at every position has given the Notre Dame outlook a slightly rosy tinge. Last year center and quarterback were blank, as far as monogram men were concerned, (and other positions were badly in | need of bolstering.

CARDS FAVOR DAYTONA ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—A number of St. Louis Cardinals dislike the transfer of their spring training base from Daytona Beach to St. Petersburg.

Additional Sports,

; ER For Gentlemen Who ¥ Seek the Fines

RIDIAN ‘AT WAS

i R——— ONO

OO ORO

tilt also will be played tomorrow {night and a twilight-moonlight double-header on Wednesday. In the meantime Toledo will be op- | posing the last-place Louisville club in Derbytown, and the Minneapolis Millers will battle the [fifth-place Kansas City Blues at Nicollet Park, home grounds of the Bushmen.

Season Closes Sept. 12

This is the next-to-the-last week of the A. A. season, the closing date falling on Sunday, Sept. 12. The Indians’ final home game will be with Louisville Labor Day night. St. Paul's Saints made a sweep of

the three week-end games over the

Redskins and copped their farewell series in Indianapolis by a 3-to-1 margin. Italiv Chelini outpitched Vance Fage and Don French to win, 3 to 2, Saturday night. On the Sabbath, Art Herring snatched a 10-inning first tilt, 6 to 4, and Johnny Welch annexed the seven-inning second encounter, 4 to 2. The Saints landed on Crandall for four hits and two runs in the tenth stanza to salt away the honors in the afternoon lid-lifter. Warner singled, Boken sacrificed and successive singles after two down by Norman, Todt and Coscarart sewed up the contest. Warner paced the Saints’ assault on Johnson and Crandall with three blows and McCulloch was a thorn to the Hoosiers in center field with eight putouts. Phil Todt saved the game for Herring when he stabbed Taylor's line drive and completed an unassisted double play to retire the side in the ninth. Had the ball escaped it would have gone for an easy double and the winning run would have scored from second. Two Tribe errors accounted for two St. Paul markers. Young Riddle on Mound The nightcap was held to seven innings by the 6 o'clock Sunday law and the Saints stored that one away with a two-run rally in the sixth. Elmer Riddle, rookie righthander, opposed Welch. A walk, two hits and a long fly got the Saints two runs in the second inning. In the sixth Steinbacher singled after one out, tallied on

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Columbus, Toledo Tie for

Red | neck-and-neck | race with Toledo and Minneapolis | for the American Association pen- |

lead and |

B. Lincoln Jr.

Pete Shields, bon Reich and Bill Balcom

Score 1923 Points Annual State Competition Held Here.

| for a total of 229 points. | coln led the women with 227 points.

Mrs. Alice Gritnm of South Bend.

at in winning the double American

Lincoln was first scoring 35 hits Mrs. Lin-

round for boys. in the clout shoot,

Otto Hart, Evansville, won the

An Indianapolis team scored 1923 regular style flight shoot covering

points to win team honors in the 393

seventh annual archery championships of the Hoosier State Archery Association at the Riverside Park Range yesterday. Evansville was second with 1897. Virgil Healy, South Bend won the men's championship in Class A, outshooting W. B. Lincoln Jr, Indianapolis, former champion. Pfisterer, Ft. Wayne, won in Class |

B, and Thomas Andey, triumphed in Class C. Marion Sturm, retained her junior | girls title, while Grace Van Worm-

Robert | 3

yards. Mrs. Lincoln also triumphed in the women's division of this event. The summary: Men's Division, Class A Hits Score Virgil Healv, South Bend ...... 282 4 Nat Lav. Indianapolis .. M. Anthony, Marion

Men's Division, Class B R. Pfisterer Ft R. Stettler, Koko Ais as S. B. Stillwell, Ft “Wayne 2 Men's Division, Class C Adney. Lebanon Hill, South Bend . Women’s Division, Class Grace VanWormer, Indianapolis 33

Lebanon, | Alice Grimm, South Bend

ladys Roberts, Ft. Wavne . Women's Division, Class Irene Barkowskt, South Bend.. Junior Girls

er, scored 1350 points to lead in the | Marian Sturm, Indianapolis

Class A division of the women's, championships. Irene Barkowski, |

South Bend, won by a large margin \T

in Class B. Richard Jones had little trouble

Norman's double “and Norman 1 scored on Coscarart’'s single. Welch was tagged for a home run by Taylor in the second frame and in the third Parker's double and

Tribe's second and last marker. Kahle led off the fifth with a double and advanced on Parker's sacrifice. Welch then fanned E. Riddle and Mettler grounded out. Eckhardt singled after one out in the sixth and reached third on Taylor's bingle. But Welch remained calm | and forced Johnny Riddle to stroke into a double play.

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| Men's Fli Elmer Riddle’s single chalked the | Otio Hart

Junior Boys

Dick Jones, Indianapolis ...... ill Balcom, Kokomo Wilson ....

Men's Clout W. B. Lincoln Jr Indiahapolis Roy Stocking. Evansville Women's Clout

Jane Lincoln, Indianapolis .... Alice Grimm, South Bend

Juniors

Indianapolis ... .. Indianapolis

Diek Jones,

Don Reich, 9 29

Evansville vaauaaes 393 yards South Bend .... 366 yards

Indianapolis .. 215 vards 190 vards

Otto Hart, Virgil Healy, Women's Flight— Jane Lincoin, Juniors

Don Reich, Indianapolis

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN TOWN STORES

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Times Photos.

Skeet Winner Turns In 50 Straight Hits

C. O. Free broke 50 straight targets to lead the field in the Capitol City Gun Club skeet shoot yesterday. The teams which will represent the club in th?» state tournament at South Bend, Sspt. 10, 11 and 12, faced the traps and team 1 shattered 485 out of 500 ciay birds. Team 2 tallied 481 and Team 3 chalked 472. Sam Griffith won the feature skeet shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, breaking 48 out of 50 targets.

Annual

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BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’

NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS

8:15 P. M.

Brown Bomber Is Qutweighed For Title Go

Joe Weighs 197; Farr 2041/,; Only Downpour to Cause Another Delay.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. — Tommy Farr of Wales, the challen« ger, held slight advantage over Joe Louis, the champion, when they weighed in today for their postponed heavyweight title fight scheduled for tonight in Yankee Stadium. Farr weighed 204'2 and Louis 197. Promoter Mike Jacobs said that “only a heavy downpour between now and the time they enter the ring will force another postponement.” Heavy skies appeared.to be clear ing when the fighters weighed in for the second time in four days. Louis was one pound lighter than he was on Thursday, the original date for the fight. Farr had brought hime self down from 207. Shortly after noon the sun was {rying to break through a heavy haze which hung over the city. The humidity was high but there had been no rain for several hours. The Weather Bureau's latest fore cast was: “Partly cloudy with occa= sional showers tonight and Tuese day.” Bomber Favored, 7 to 1 Louis, making his first defense of the title he won from Jimmy Braddock in Chicago in June, continued to rule a heavy favorite at odds ranging up to 7 to 1. Jacobs predicted the gate would reach $300,000 and that it “would be much higher if we had some real sunshine today.” A $300,000 gate would mean that Louis would collect about $100,000, Farr was guaranteed $60,000. After the weigh-in, Louis went to the home of a friend. He planned to eat a heavy meal at 3 o'clock and then sleep until a few hours before the fight. Farr went to a hoe tel near the Yankee Stadium. Louis More Nervous Jacobs later said that if the weather should be threatening dure ing the preliminaries the main bout would be advanced to 9:15 p. m, BE. D. 'T. (7:15 p. m. Indianapolis Time) from 10 p. m, Dr. William H, Walker, who exe amined the fighters, said they both were in fine shape He said Louis was the more nervous of the two but that Joe wasn't as nervous as he was on Thursday. Farr again was remarkably calm. The gash on Farr’'s right cheek, suffered in training, was healed completely and there remained only a slight scar. A crowd eof 1500 milled about out side the building to get a look at the fighters.

JUNIOR LEAGUERS TO HOLD MEETING

The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Junior Curtain Raiser League will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Smith-Hassler= Sturm store, 217-221 Massachusetts Ave. Two teams are needed to com= plete the league. Write Walter Loman, 219 Massachusetts Ave., or cail LI. 1200. Irvington and Rhodius Boys’ Club please notice. The Senior League, playing in the 150-pound class, will be organized at a meeting in the store tomorrow night at the same time. Forfeit fees will be posted and schedules se« lected. There is an opening for one team. See Ross Smith at the store, Assorted Colors

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