Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1937 — Page 7
SATURDAY. SEPT. 11,
GREYHOUND MAY TRY FOR
A. A. and Major League Averages
Test Depends
Upon Weather, Says Sep Palin ...
Definite Decision to Be
Made Monday; Muscletone
Race Off Until Spring.
Sep Palin said today that if weather permits he will drive Greyhound, world famous trotting horse, in an attempt to establish new track and world records for the mile at the Fair Grounds track early next week. “The track is being worked on today,” Mr. Palin said. “and if it clears up as it should we will make the attempt either Monday or Tuesday.”
The exhibition will be open to the
public, Mr. Palin added, and no admission will be charged. Definite arrangements carmot be made until Monday, he added. Muscletone Match Off. The international trotting duel between Greyhound and Muscletone, Italian champion, planned for Ost. 8 at Springfield, Ill, has been postponed indefinitely, according to Palin, A eablegram he received last night revealed that Muscletone is ill. “The match race will probably be held next spring,” Palin said. “At this. time we are not planning to go to Europe until after Muscletone comes to America.” In a telegram to officials of the Illinois State Fair last night, Palin informed them that Muscietone would be unable to make the trip this fall and promised that Springfield will be giyen the first offer if the match is scheduled for a later date.
Amateurs
The Seven Ups will play the Bridgeport Blues at Bridgeport Sunday. Reynolds and Whitehouse will form the Bottlers’ battery while Hutsel and Robinson will work for the Blues. The Seven Ups have an open date Sept. 19. State nines are asked to write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St.
Title at Stake In K. of C. League
St. John's softball team will play the Cathedral B team tomorrow morning at the Softball Stadium for the championship of the K. of C. League. Each team has won 11 games ang lost one. For games with St. John’s\call Drexel 2734-J and ask for JacomFreye.
Columbus Team Here Tomorrow
A team of picked players from the Columbus, Ind., Walther League play St. John’s, City Walther League leader, in the feature softball game at Standard Oil Field, 700 S. Keystone Ave. tomorrow. The game is scheduled for 3 p. m.
Senior League
Ww. St. John's ....
- Peter's .... 5 ions .... Girls’ League 1/Emmaus
gd : St. John's .... 2
Block Team Wins League Trophy
The William H. Block Cg. team has been awarded a trophy symbolic of the Downtown Merchants’ Softball League championship, following a 10-0 victory. over Crescent Paper Co. in a playoff for the title. The Block team won nine in 11 starts, scoring 100 runs against 33 for their bpponents. Members of the Block team are as follows: Jolly, coach; Schissel, catcher; O. Scott, first base; Kitchen, second base; Watson, shortstop; Jolly, third base; Meyer, short field; P. Walke, left field; Verberg, right field; B. Walke, center field; AlMan, center field; W. Scott, pitcher; Woodward, pitcher.
The Falls City Grays, Negro semipro baseball team, will play at Lebanon tomorrow afternoon. The Grays defeated Graul’s Bulldogs recently, 12-5. For games write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler, or call Cherry 1692-R.
The Fields’ Tavern team will play General Exterminators tomorrow at 3 p. m. on Riverside diamond No. 1. All Exterminator players are asked to report at 1:30 o'clock,
The Beanblossom A. C. will meet the Hall-Neal Furnace team Sunday at Rhodius. The A. Cs have epen dates Sept. 19 and 26. Write Ralph Davis, 1269 W. Ray 8t., or call Be. 0897.
The New Bethel Blues will play the West Side Merchants at Grande Park tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The Krogers will play Lawrence A, C, at Ft. Harrison diamond tomorrow. Kroger players are asked to 3 Foner at the warehouse at 12:39
~ Football
The DeMolay football team will practice at Brookside Park field No. 2 at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in preparation for its opening DeMolay Senior League game Sept. 26.
Fashion Cleaners will practice
and Roosevelt Ave. £5
The Riverside Olyn Olympics will practice tomorrow at 9 a. m. at Riverside Drive and Burdsal Pkwy. This is to be final practiee before the Olympics meet the Indianapolis Indians next Sunday.
The Holy Cross Crusaders will practice tomorrow at 2 .p. m. at Willard Park, in preparation for the season opener Saturday, Sept. 25. Fesler, Deck and Dillman are asked to report.
The Indianapolis Indians will hold ‘an important practice tomorrow at 9 a. m. at Pleasant Run Blvd. and E. Raymond St.
Any player wishing to play with a well organized and well backed football team please call Bll White Bt iLincoln 5149,
1937 |
ECORDS HERE NEX
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NOS SLAUGHTER, young Columbus outfielder, has the batchampionship of the American | Association right in his grasp. | With the pennant race in its final days, Slaughter is hiting at a .388 clip and boasts an insurmountable | lead over all rivals. J. Heath, Milwaukee outfielder, is closets on his heels with 367 but has competed in only 92 games to 147 for Slaughter. Johnny Rizzo another Columbus outfielder and Slaughter’s rival A throughout the earlier stages of the Tace, is far
back at .358. Slaughter’s 239 hits and 378 total bases are tops for the league also while Reynolds shows the way in ‘runs, 145, and doubles, 49. Rizzo has 18 triples and Roy Pfleger of Minneapolis 29 homers. Red Kress of Minneapolis has batted in 150 runs. Reynolds, Minneapolis, now with the Chicago Cubs. (Averages include games of Tuesday, > Sept. 7) TEAM BATTING AB R 5553 1023 5286 5346 iB
1
Minneapolis .... Columbus INDIANAPOLIS. St, Paul 379 1791
Milwaukee .. 5264 851 Toledo . 5209 877 Kansas Cit 5227 1720 . Louisville 2 698 1453 41 51.
TEAM FIELDING
t. Paul Milwaukee Kansas City . Toledo
Columbus INDIANAPOLIS. . . Louisville 3887 1631 229 . ‘Individual batting, includes all players in 10 or more games except pitchers batting below .200:
Piechotsa, K. C. Schroeder, Col. . Slaughter, Col. . Heath, Mil. .
108 0 3894 135 0
. AB H HR 2 RBI Pc. 11. 8 1.471 + 18 7 0 1 .389 616 239 25 18 118 388 «oo 414.152 14 6 59 367
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English, Harris, Mpls. AYLOR, Ind. p RIDDLE, Ind.. Siebert, Col. Prieger, Mpls. Morrissey, St, P Washington, St. P.. 1 Andy Cohen, Mpls... 475 Spence, Mpls. ...... 8568 1 asek, St. P.... 3
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Like You Buy an Automobile
S AS Tio AS 500 | A WEER
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7 Mulcahy, Phil.
9 | Lindsey,
NATIONAL LEAGUE JOE MEDWICK of the Cardinals dropped 11 points from his fat batting average during the last week, but although his average shrank to .381, the Red Bird slugger remained far in front of all National League rivals as his closet rival also hit the skids. Medwick goes into the final weeks of the season with ‘a lead of 13 percentage points over Paul Waner of Pittsburgh and a lead of 17 points over Gabby Hartnett of Chicago. Despite his slump, Medwick continues to hold a virtual monopoly on hitting honors. He has scored 98 runs, made 198 hits, good for 349 total bases, rapped out 51 doubles, and batted in 134 runs. Mel Ott of New York has taken the home run lead from him with 30 to Ducky’s 28. Arky Vaughan of Pitesburgh has 12 triples for the league lead. (Averages include Wednesday's games) ' TEAM BATTING Chicago
2 Bjushurgh St.
New York
0 1076 66 47 .254 DING’ 53 36 .246
yn Cincinnati Boston
DP TP P A 117 0 3447 1495 111 0 3461 1630
Tr . Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn 96 0 3405 1458 INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Includes All Players in 10 or More Games Except Pitchers Batting Below .200.) AB H HR SB RBI Pc. Coffman, N. Y. 14 2 .500 Medwick, St. L. . 198 28 Ryba, St. L. 5.13 0 P. Waner, Pitt. Hartnett, Chi. Davis, Chi 2 Mize, St. sesvess 452 Whitney, Phil, eoess 409 Lombardi, Cin. ..., 291
Toor ore
Demaree, Chi, «5 Manush, Brk. ...... 426 Baker, Brk.-N. Y.. 6 Klein, Phil. . Vaughan, Pitt. Semin, Phil.
IL net “pitt, Todd, Pitt. Hassett, Brk. ...... 445
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AMERICAN LEAGUE HARLIE: GEHRINGER, veleran|. Detroit second baseman, moved a step closer to the American League batting championship by maintaining his lead during. the last week, despite the continuation of a mild slump. He is hitting .381. That mark represents a drop of five. points in the week, but Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees also went into a tailspin, so Gehringer didn’t lose any ground in the three-cornered scramble. Gehrig dropped four points to .366 and DiMaggio skidded three points to .357. (Averages include games of Wednesday.) TEAM BATTING H HR SBP Pet. : 4507 801 1349 137 78 .293
. 4621 614 1329 67 25 .28 . 4548 827 1304 134 1 .
Bo sion Philadelphia . 4327 560 11438
TEAM FIELDING
‘DPTPPO A E Pet. 129. 0 3467 1558 124.976 Cleveland 124 0 3478 1550 135 .974
0 3291 1400 164 966 a all players in 0 or more games esvepi pitchers batting below .200. 4 + AB BH HR 2B RBL 3 Saltzgaver, g Nelson, Ph 03 31 Gehringer Ceol 174 14 <4 113 5 Css 184 #
i. Ostermueller, West, < 1a Lipscomb, 8t, L..... Botne, Wash,
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Bos Rogeli, Det. Simmons, Wash. Carey. L Mihalic, Wash.
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——
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| 4 for 4.
9 first run. : Mayo walked and reached third on
Tilts at Home | With Giants
3 Games Scheduled With Leaders in. Shicage on. 2 Nel Sept. 21-23.
- By GEORGE KIRKSEY + United Press Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Cubs, who were marked as through by some. experts after their recent collapse, about the National League pennant, ‘The way they keep scrambling to. hang on the race may ‘not be settled until Oct. 1, 2 or 3. ‘Chicago's ace in the hole is the three-game series with the Giants at’ Wrigley Field, Sept. 21, 22 and 23. The Cubs have played at their best against the New Yorkers, winning 11 out of 19 games. New York's ace in the hole is the three games less they have lost-~an important advantage with barely mess phan three weeks campaigne game 'was clipped off the
Giants’ lead yesterday when the]
Cubs smashed the Cardinals, 11-0, and the Boston Bees beat New York, 2-1, in 12 innings. New York’s lead is now two games. Another Cub pitcher, Tax Carleton, got over the No. 13. jinx. He held St. Louis|to six hits and fanned 11 men, and joined Bill Lee in the 13 bracket. Phil Cavarretta led the Cubs’ attack with a perfect day,
‘ Bad Error by Ott : Danny MacFayden bested Hal Schumacher to give the Bees their win. He allowed 12 hits but smothered the Giants in the pinches, A two-base wild throw by Mel Ott and Fletcher's single scored the Bees’ With one out in the 12th,
Gene Moore's double. He. scored on
Fletcher's long fly. Pittsburgh won its 14th game out of 15 from Cincinnati, 7-6. It was the Reds’ 31st defeat by a one-run margin. The Pirates slugged three Cincinnati pitchers for 18 hits, with Lloyd Waner and Arky Vaughan getting four each. For the first time this season the
s | Yankees lost two games in a row at Yankee Stadium when Lefty Grove} 5% | hurled the Red Sox to a 4-3 Grove held the Yauks to seven hits. | ?| The Red Sox made all their runs off
Ivy Andrews in the fourth on Mills’ double, and singles by Chapman,
2 Cramer, Cronin and Foxx.
York Improved Hospital Reports
DETROIT, Sept. 11 (U. P.)— Rudy York, the Detroit . Tigers’ home run hitting recruit, was reported “resting comfortably” to-
238 day at Henry Ford Hospital. York was rushed to the hospital yester<|
day with an infected finger caused by a hangnail.
are going to be stubborn |
victory.
| sion, instead of being complimented
=
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, Sept. 10—Bu:leigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Ilodg- | ers has no one to blame but him- | self. He forced a showdown with | the club directors—and they sen- | tenced him to another year as manager. It serves the impe;uous fellow right. ” ” »
Freedom of the press is one thing. Freedom of the press section i; another. The boxing commission has moved officially to limit to four the numbe: .of | press rows for major fights, i the recent I.ouisFarr fight there | were eight such | rows. Thus the | cash cus,omer: holding =a stub that called for a supposedly desir“able seat in the first row found himself sitting in the: ninth row. In {front of him were a number of “authentic pressmen, but a much greater number of political big wigs and public show offs. The Coinmis- |
Williams
on its present action, shoud he censured for not having corrected the abuse months ago. :
# x 8
head’ link in the Carlinals’
chain system, told me it woul take | $200,000 to buy Dizzy Dean . . .!
Yesterday's storm failed to dampen the enthusiasm of members of the Fairbank;-Morse baseball team, winners of the city amateur championship, as they. departed for Dayton, O., where they will take part
YEAR ago Branch Fickey,
Burleigh Grimes Has Himself to Blame For New Dodger Contract, Joe Says
“and even then I'm not sure we'd
sell,” he added . .. Today he ad-
mits there is no market for the pop- |
off pitcher. What he means is there is -no worthwhile market. A number of clubs would be: willing to gamble on Dean’s coming back next season but not at J..P. Morgan figures. That’s the. financial hazards you take in dealing in baseball ivory. It may be that Dean has sten his best days. As long ago as last fall the National League hitters were saying he didn’t have what is technically. known ‘as the old zip to his fast ball, Still Dean is a control pitcher with an effortless motion
anc this type of pitcher can lose’
much of his stuff and still win games. And besides Dean probably will. never reach the tragic point | where he can’t talk a good game.
» » » PEAKING of pitchers, why is it that at about this time of the year every season the boys start to make the hitters look a trifle pale around the gills? Could it be that they are just now rounding into shape? Or is it that the hit-
ters have become arm weary swinging? At any rate there have been
more low-hit and more shut-out
| games in the last week or so than
wen DIAMONDS—WATCHES ===
aan]
LARA IIR 2 "4 WEST MARKET: ST
OPEN A CHARGE OR LAYAWAY
Cubs Look to | City Champs Off for National T ourney
in the National Amuteur Baseball Federation tournament opening in that city today. Well wishers are shown above saying goodby to the boys as they left by chartered bus.
‘at any corresponding stage all sea son. Or so it seems anyway. Two pitchers turned in one-hite
‘ters the same afternoon—Grissom
of ‘the Reds, and Phebus, a news
comer, with the Senators. Grissom just did miss a no-hitter when an untouched pop fly went for a sin gle, the incident demonstrating again the part luck or lack of luck frequently plays in the production of these no-hit classics, as we in sports pages customarily. refer to them." “The number of recent shut outs is too long to repeat. On Wednesday alone there were four in the majors, including one by 31-year-old Mel=
“burn Shoffner of the Boston Bees—
another newcomer. What were the pitchers throwing? Surely not the lively ball. Everybody knows the lively ball has ruined pitching. Ask any pitcher. He'll be the first to ade
mit, it—and with emphasis.
Viewed from any asgle, it is a strange situation, . OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN wingstons THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
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Your 1937 Football
Schedule Is Ready!
1938.
football records: ths
Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you now the new 1937 Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin, listing all the principal college football games in the United States from the opening of the season Sept. 8 to its close Jan. |,
The Bulletin contains also interesting information on the Tournament of Roses Football Classic; other intersectional games; all-time lineup of the "All-Amer-ica’ teams from 1924 throug oh 1936, and the nicknames of all the rome college elevens, Send the coupon below for your. Copy.
r= ose my ~CLIP COUPON "HERE - - he (ods i smu en Se Dept. SP:24, The Indianapelis | 32
Times Servi ce Bureau,
1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D.C.
Enclosed find a nickel ‘or return postage’ and panding, oils for my copy of he 1937 Footbal Schedule and Fact Bulletin, which send fo sd HR
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