Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1938 — Page 18

EE gras adams

By Eddie Ash

MASTER MIND IS PUT TO TEST

WORLD CHAMPS PERTURB PILOT

Jimmy DYKES’ White Sox scored 29 runs in three games against the New York Yankees, and Joe McCarthy, Yankee pilot, is spending sleepless nights trying to master mind his world champions out of the skid. . . . Joe is a worrier of the extreme type and loses his appetite when the high-priced Yankees go into a flopperito. Owner Jake Ruppert 1s hard to get along with when

second division clubs whose players

work for average

pay invade the Yankee park and make the champions look

the part of second raters.

ANAGER OSCAR VITT

: of Cleveland, whose club is

» »

pacing the American League and the second-place Yankees by four and one-half games, asserted recently that “the Yankees are beaten—and the first good club that learns it and acts accordingly will win the pennant.”

Vitt added:

“It might not be our club, but this is the

year of grand opportunity for a team that has brains enough to see its chance and ability enough to make the

most of it.” Incidentally, place tie with the Yankees. o

the Boston Red Sox advanced to a second

td = ~

ILWAUKEE'S Brewers got the best of the profits for road clubs in the A. A. over the Memorial Day week-end by taking $4400 out of

Kansas City

. Lefty Willis of the

Louisville Colonels defeated the

Blues three times in three starts against them this season.

Vic Mettler, outfielder,

Pucific Coast League.

who was given an outright release by Indianapolis, has caught on with Wade Killeter’s

Hollywood Stars in the

Fred Hutchinson, Seattle’s boy wonder pitcher, shut out Portland

w! th four hits the other day, singles. the Far West.

# » »

6 to 0, and belted a homer, double and two The 18-year-old lad has become a great gate attraction in

» ” »

1 ameT reports on the condition of Vernon Washington, St. Paul's slugging outfielder, now indicate he may return to action after six

weeks. . . separation of ligaments. He was injured in a ‘collision

. Examination revealed no fracture in his shoulder but a

with Bob Boken, Apostle second

sacker, in Toledo last Saturday and was leading the American Association in batting at the time with the healthy average of 425.

The accident occurred on Washington's 30th birthday,

an ironic

twist which further depressed the veteran fly chaser who had been looking forward to the most successful campaign of his career.

# o "

Ld o =

WNIE BUSH, Irish bess of the Minneapolis Millers, added another

Cohen to his roster last night. . .

. He signed Alta Cohen. south-

paw pitcher who gained fame with Toledo and was sent down by

Brooklyn after a brief trial this spring.

. Andy Cohen has been

the Millers’ second sacker for several vears and is one of the most popu-

lar players in the American Association. . Alta Cohen is a good hitter as well as a fair chucker. . .

started in baseball as an outfielder with the Mud Hens. . .

. The Cohens are unrelated. He and changed to the mound while

. He won 15 games and lost seven with Toledo

last year, and along with Andy Cohen, played with the American As-

sociation All-Stars.

” » o

ITY JUDGE R. A. MYATT of Knoxville, Tenn., can’t bear to see the home hoys lose.

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is a real fan and Taking judicial notice

of the Knoxville Smokies’ occupancy of the league cellar recently, the judge dismissed a larceny charge against a vouth accused of stealing a baseball that had been fouled over the grandstand. “If those Smokies don't start playing better ball,” the judge said,

“they ‘won't need any balls.” t- 4 » 4

od » ”

OY SPENCER, Indianapolis’ mainstay catcher in the Hoosiers’ 1928

pennant vear. ing a release from Brooklyn.

joined the Baltimore Orioles recently after draw-

Dutfielder Bob Seeds of Newark. the International League's leadIng home run hitter. ‘drove in 56 runs during the months of April

and Mav and is gunning for record of 156.

Seeds mav go after that one, too.

Lew Fonsera’s all-time Newark season . The league record is 180. posted by Rip Collins, and

Baseball at a Glance

: STANDINGS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 7 AMERICA v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City N Ee tz Won. Lost. Pet.| LaRocea. R. Miller and on § pusher. Kansas City ...... 26 17 605 | Kelleher. Lynn and Grace. INDIANAPOLIS .. 2 18 581 Milwaukee iii 900 ao oli 3 2 ° - ‘Minneapolis ...... 24 Jv 3558| US ; : ct Pan] ...... 21 20 512 we and Just; Marberry and Lin- « Toledo ...... ie aD 22 S11 (First Game) . Milwaukee ........ 21 wa St. Paul .......... 001 203 18312 17 0 * Columbus. ........ 15 375 | Louisville 0 fr di, ¢ Louisville ......... 15 M5 9 {mere orate ane Rinaoter. Teadowe, "e 3 (Second Game) : AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won. Lost. Pet. (Seven innings by agreement) Cleveland 29 15 3659 {Stumome a New York ........ 24 19 558 Cain and Silvestri; ‘Shatrer and Mad15 BOSON .......onss. 24 19 558 — i Washington ...... "6 22 25 FTDDetroit o.oo. 22 23 489 NITION, VERGE hi 16 23 419 (First Game: 10 Innings) Chicago .......... Y |'New ‘York 002-000 000 2— 411 0 _ “philadelphia RERARL i4 25 405 | Chicago ......... 020 000 900 6— 2 7 2 ; “St. Louis 14 26 350 oS Tent and Danning: French and . (Second Game) ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Now WO er 000-4 3 ol on. Lost. Pet. | Chicago . 001 000 000— 1 10 1 Now ORK «woe 2g 16 #36 and Garhari. Mancuso: Bryant, Russell 154 hicAZO ..ceovvaane 29 18 08 ISboston 000 000 100— 1 § 1 ' Gliicas oie Sin a 21 18 538 Pittshureh 202 000 00x— 4 10 1 Le OincInmati «eo... 23 21 523 Mo 11 and Mueller RnEer ih Yoid. . Le Pittsburgh ........ 21 20 3512 [St lems . 000 301 200— 6 10 3 IER SOME . . . «onesee 19 24 442 Li 0 Butcher and Shea, SS herviftho, —- he 20 27 4% eins: ean C an wen. SOOTY dia. 11 98 987 | Philadelphia ...... 000 200 012— 5 10 2 == Philadelp na... - *=8~ | Cineinnati 12 O01 B0x— 7 13 2 nd Passeau, Smith and Clark; Derringer Pe TODAY'S GAMES and Lombardi. oe hh hh ————— be AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE } A : . ” : Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. (First Game. 13 Innings) St. Paul at Louisville. Chicago . B10 004 a3 ne i i 1 . Milwaukee at Toledo. New York 420 103 000 000 H—10 2 : Kansas City at Columbus. ter Onandie:. LHattey: Murnky: ws t res and Glenn. : i : AMERICAN LEAGUE (Second Game) Chicago at New York. a eae en 1 Detroit at Philadelphia. Dietrich. Stratton and wis Pearson, Cleveland at Boston. ns JOT G00 050-11 12 1 St. Louis at Washington. Washington ........ #02 080 021— 5 1 ——— ve Agebrand, ars amd A Ww. “Mn a NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland oC 05 000 010—6 8 1 Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston eins O00 20 310—" 10 1 ago. Felt 5 New York at Chicago pikma. QRS, Pytlak: Rogers, 301 000 016—35 10 2

te gpebae

Brooklyn at ‘St. Louis; postponed; |

rain. Only games scheduled.

LLU 000 000 100—1 5 © Thomas, Ross and

roit . Philadeinhia i

Bridges and York; Haves,

Indianapolis

mes

Recent backed po

| Paul, lost the league lead to Kan-

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938

PAGE 17

Fasy to Understand

successes of the Reds have lities and war mews from

the front pages of Cincinnati papers. It's the only town in America which cheers victories for the Reds,

PAGE PICKED FOR FINAL AGAINST MILLERS

Indians Skid to 2d Place In Hot Association Race;

Giants Regain N. L. Lead

“© Brewers Sixth, Only 41%, Gabby Hartnett Missed as

Games Behind Blues, Who | Are Back on Top.

Shoved into second place as a | result of a second trouncing by the | Minneapolis Millers last night, the Indians are to make their last home appearance tonight until June 25 when the Toledo Mud Hens invade Perry Stadium. It's been tough sledding for the | Redskins recently and last night's) debacle made it tougher. They | nave lost seven out of their last 10 | games, exclusive of a tie with St. |

sas City and are a mere cne game ahead of the third-place Millers. In an effort to salvage one game out of the series with the Millers, Manager Schalk plans to send Vance Page, his righthanded ace, to the rubber tonight. Page has won seven games and lost one and probably will be opposed by Belve Bean, also a righthander of long experience. Baker May Catch

What may increase the Tribe's chances in the series finale was the anncuncement today that Bill Baker, No. 1 catcher, who has been incapacitated with an injured hand,

feels ready to “go” and serve on the receiving end of Page's offerings. The first-place deadlock in the A. A ‘was broken last night as the Little Yankees of K. C. defeated Columbus while Minneapolis knocked off the Indians, 7 to 4, in 10 innings. The Hoosiers dropped one game back of the Blues and the Millers climbed within one game of the Mribesters. Another shift saw St. Paul move ahead of Toledo to fourth place, putting three Western clubs in the first division with Indianapolis holding on as the lone Eastern occupant. Milwaukee edvanced to the .500 mark and now six of the eight clubs are making that first cuvision look like a six-team affair instead of the customary four, since the Brewers, in sixth position, cre only four and a half games back of the leading Blues. Eleven Runners Left

After leaving 14 runners stranded on Tuesday, the Indians still lacked the old punch in the clutch last night and left 11 runners ¢n the sacks. Most of the agony occurred in the ninth inning when the stage was set {or a rousing finith on the part of the home pectimers. The score was knotted, 4 and 4, end Andy Pilney led off the Tribe half by drawing a walk. Buck Fausett, one of the best sacrifice men in the league, bunted in front of the plate end a dou-ble-play resu'ted. Evidently Fausett “blew his top.” Re ran haif way to first still carrying bis bat and then retraced his steps end protested that the ball was foul. In the meantime catcher Galvin had snatched the ball, whipped it to Pfleger covering second to force Pilney and passed it on to .Yarry Taylor at first for a double play cn Fausett. There was some question about the bunt being foul or fair, but it was Fausett’s business to run it out. Three Fits by Wasdell

Latshaw then pumped a single to center and raced to third on Chapman’s safety to right. Wasdell, who had obtained three hits, including a home run, was struck by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Steve Mesner worked the ccunt to three and one and the majority of the crowd of more than 3300 thought he would “take” the next one. Manager Schalk cirdered him to swing and Walter Tauscher, Miller pitcher, fathomed what was up and served a fast one, inside. Mesner hit a handle ball and Wasdel. was forced at second for the third out. It was just a cake walz for the Millers in the 10th. The first two men up singled, the third sacrificed, the fourth was given an intentional pass, filling the bases, and then John Niggeling lost control and forced in a run. After two were down, Tauscher clinched the game for himseif by driving in two more runs with a single over second. The Indians lost their spirit after the quick shift in the score and were retired in order in their half of the 10th. Myron McCormitk, outfielder and first sacker, was benched for the first time this season as Schalk maneuvered his lineup to gain more lefthanded batting strength. He got results on total hits but fell

short, on runs.

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Bruins Drop Two to Terrymen.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, June 9~—0Oh, Gabby Hartnett, Bill Dickey and Rollie Hemsley hurry up and get well! aa was the fervent plea today major league pilots Charlie “Fwy Joe McCarthy and Oscar Vitt, respectively. Without Hartnett the Cubs aren't the same scrapping. hustling ball club. With his injured hand in

tape the Cubs crumbled twice hefore |

the Giants vesterday and iost the National League lead to the Terrymen.

With Bill Dickey nursing an in- |

jured leg the Yankees broke all precedents of recent years by losing a double-header at Yankee Stadium—to the White Sox. Dickey ambled to the plate as a pinchhitter but his injured leg threw him off stride. The double defeat dropped the Yanks to a second place tie with the Red Sox, four and a half games behind Cleveland.

42,000 See Games

Vitt is praying for Hemsley’s broken finger to mend because Bob Feller isn’t quite as effective when “Rollicking Rollie” is not squatting

behind the plate cooing to him.

Feller blew a 5-0 lead yesterday

He Hit a Timely Homer

Mel Ott

against the Red Sox und finally was driven from the mound in the TRIBE BOX SCORE BILL REMSEN GETS seventh. J Yes sir, the Cubs aren’t the same TROJAN B. S. DEGREE without Hartnett; the Yanks miss we | — Dickey like sixty, and Feller needs MINNERROLS a 33 Times Special a fella, whose name is Hemsley, in | Cohen, 2» ... 6 0 1 6 6 1| LOS ANGELES, June 9.—The dethe ‘worst way. Hm $1 9 1 0 9|gree of Bachelor of Science in BusiA capacity throng of 42,000 saw pet, bY ceive } 3 8 : : ness Administration has been the Giants triumph over the Cubs, | Pfiezer, 55 ....... 5 1 0 3 7 1|awarded by the University of South-4-2 and 4-1, and regain the National H. Tavior, Tages 3 = | 13 3 2 ern California to Bill Remsen, AnLeague lead by half a game. Mel | Duke 1 0 0 0 0 ol derson, captain of the 1937-38 TroOtt’s homer off his “cousin,” Larry | Denning, ¢ ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0]jan basketball team. ; MIRE, pve 1 Hp Bo 33 3 Rp) French, with a mate on base in the | Tauscher, » 3 0 1 0 o 0 Other Indiana athletes graduat10th won the opener. Harry Gum-| ..... 38 7 9 30 20 3|ing and their degrees are Max Belban hele he Sus Seven SK Duke batted for Galvin In 10th ko, Gary, Bachelor of Science in arl Hubbell out-due a ry- INDIANAPOLIS Education; Bob Dale, Martinsville, ant to score his seventh victory in AB R H O A E|Bachelor of Arts, and Ken Watson, the nightcap. Hank Leiber's triple | piney, cf ...---- 8 0 0 1 J 0 Martinsville, Bachelor of Arts, Main the first with two men on was Lisishaw. Ib uve $0 212 0 0ljor in Journalism. Watson and Dale a ve Wome. yuAtEam IX hg 3 YF 0 | received their letters in basketball, y E'S : Mesner. £5 ....... 4 1 2 1 5 0Belko his in football. clouts—Nos. 16 and 17—enabled the | Pheriock. 2b dS 0 1 1 a1 ol os —— Red Sox to knock off Cleveland, 7-6. Niggeiins. D veers § 0 0 0 2 0 TRIBE BATTING nisin ia X ) > AR Wve Totals vive iil 4 11 30 “10 1 FBRRRE ovis rer rrr Tes il 2 ] B88 In the other two American League | Baker batted for Niggeling in 10th, PHRRY . .cvuviveviaisares 58 19 378 games Detroit, whipped the | {Ten Innings) RABE vs an vr srr raies "2 1“ A10 Athletics, 5-1, “behind Tommy |JiGaniol C11 800 510 000 04 Longman oii 0 Be mw Britges Xedin, Jghehune. any ae peRuns batted inH. Tavior 2. Mesner, |Meswer ................ 19 83 AW rowns kept up eir hot § a y ¥ wa ilney Ja 01 Jasdel auscher, 2, WT TIBI 188 14 "4 downing Washington 115. run Wasaell Stolen a san: A Wm ncinnati close n on thir S—aiesner. 1abo:. Double plays- BR WYSE... 106 8 264 Place in he. Nusonal ig by er to §0. Tayior. Gaivip. *o hen er took. IMGOPIMISE. ~vvorvrs-vesveys 168 44 962 winning a night game from the | lavior on bases Inneapols 9; POIRRE ravers a " M9 Phillies, 7-5. Paul Derringer hung ing. %: “on Makin % on, EE: Mattick rer me am up his eighth victory. It was e SH ol —~By Nigg» ng. : by akin, IBRD u,v uaa rere Eres J 00 Phils’ seventh straight loss. 3 Innings of Tauscher. Ti Oa Brooklyn put on a four-run rally | DINRE y pitcher eger. by Niggelin I AE 0 beat the Cardinals, | Bteonartel. tt Touscher, Wild nitehes-. ELINED Men's 7-6. Don Gutteridge’s wild throw Umpires—Weaver and Johnston. Time EPAIRED and allowed the winning a $0 BOOTE. | i EFITTED Women's Bob Klinger held the Bees to six Hi Clothes hits as Pittsburgh won from Bos- Additional Sports, LEON TAILORING CO. ton, 4-1. Page 18 235 MASS. AVE.

BOUTS OPEN TONIGHT AT OUTDOOR ARENA

The 10 fighters who will make up the five-bout card at the Sports Arena tonight will weigh in at 3 p. m. today at the Board of Trade gym. These will be the first bouts of the outdoor season and it will be ladies’ night. Elza Thompson, local Negro heavywéight, will meet Ray Lowder of Columbus, O., in the 10-round main event.

Baseball

The Mars Hill Merchants will play the Bast Side Merchants Sunday at 3 p. m. at Stout Stadium. The East Side team includes this year’s Tech nine. All Mars Hill players are asked to be at the field at 1:30 p. m. For games with Mars Hill call Norma Beplay, Riley 6296, or write 1901 N. Masfield.

Model Dairy will met the U. S. Tires Saturday in a league tilt at Garfield No. 3, and Sunday will travel to Rushville. The Dairys desire games with state nines on June 19 and July 3. Write or wire Bill

Rider, 923 E. 19th St.

Opens June 16 t's

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LINE, regular Regular Agatene BI. uous C |sam0 ..... $3.98 futdes. “rece. $1.97 | Elto and Evinrude Diisvard Motors, $37.50 Up | Assorted Casting Plugs, 29¢ B thi P Is ! DS axnla Cut Hever TACKLE $1 39 15th Rg » OPEN JUNE SEINE. Reg. os MINNOW $1.74 Complete line of Jant- i We Issue License zen Bathing Suits and : ' Trunks. | Bush-Feezle | swemmme | | TRUNKS, $1.25 Value. | SPORTING GOODS CO. 98c | Ownie Bush Stan Feerle gal S3Nahin ! President Viee-Pres ecety- ne 136 E. WASH. ST. RILEY 4453

WIRE Drops

Third Game

Marion Team Victor in State Loop Game.

Radio Station WIRE suffered its third defeat in Bush-Feezie State Softball competition at Softball Stadium last night. Patrick Henry

of Marion made it three consecutive |

Jeague victories, winning 5 to 0 over the locals. Vern Marsh limited the radio team to two hits and turned in 14 strikeouts, while Jim Stewart, local pitcher, was touched for 10 hits, Four errors on the part of the WIRE team helped the Marion team to tally three of its runs.

The next local State League game | when |

is scheduled for Sunday night, Cook's Goldblume plays the Newcastle Merchants. feated the Merchants at Neweastle

Tuesday night, 3 to 2. Score of las! night's game: Marion 010 000 220-5 10 0 WIRE non ono noo D234) Marsh and Walters, Stewart and Zim merman,

The Southside “Athletics defeated | the Garfield Christians, 5 to 1. Sunday the Athletics meet the Cathedral team of the K. of C. League at Garfield No. 1 at 1 p. m. For games | Sunday afternoons write H., E | Winecel, 1518 Kennington St.

Results in the Little Six League:

Eastside Ramblers, 8: Y-RB Painters, 3 Firman-8ims vs, eh A. C., post. poned,

Shaw's Market downed the Rushville Loan Co. at Rushville, 6 to 4, behind the one-hit pitching of C Dosch. Hal Mahaney won his own game In the seventh when he tripled following a single by Buss Oylers. This was enough to shade the Columbus Auto Supply Co. ten of Columbus by a 3-to-2 margin,

Kingan’s defeated a Factory League game, 9 to 8. The Indiana Avenue Markets meet the Richardson Markets at 7:30 o'clock tonight and Banner Whitehill takes on L. 8. Ayres at 8:30,

Last night's — in the Bush- |

Feezle Factory League:

Reilly Tar & Chemical, 21: Hot Point, 9 Barbasol, 14. Burfords sgh Co., 5; Indianapolis Power Lig 3. 1. 13; Tndianapolis Paint Color. 2. Indianapolis Machinery & Supply

nosed out the Twenty«second Street,

Merchants, 3 to 2, and Warmoth &

Engravers blanked Holcombe

The Cookmen de- |

Seven-Ups in

Hoke in Bush-Feezle Independent

games,

The strong Athletic Jr. Club in the 14 to 16-year-old class wants | games. Write Al Scheib, 1442 Ken« fgeon 8t., or phone Drexel 2283.

Em-Roe Wednesday League | scores: | ®outh Side Merchants, 7. Shawnee A, » 7. Belmont Salvation

ost ashington Street Boosters, 10; Payl H, Kr on ight's “schedule: fashion Cleaners vs. J D. Adam p«Davis Dairies at Anderson vs, Asax

[ Beer.

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Teams desiring to book games with fast Negro teams call Goens ab Flanner House Community Center,

Tonight's schedule at Broad

Ripple 7:30<Chireg vs. Blue Ribbon, 8:30--Ertel Machine Oo. vs

Standard ON

The Haughville Ramblers meet Art's Standard Service Juniors at 5:30 p. m. today at Riverside No. 3.

The Ajax Beers swamped Lloyd's Laundry of Franklin, 8 to 2, last | night with Ostermever allowing only three hits and striking out 14,

Tonight's game in the Commercial | League brings together the West Washington Street Boosters and the | Indianapolis Machinery & Supply at [9 p.m. at Softball Stadium REARS’ BIG WOLF Mel Dezabou, star second bases [ man of the touring California base« [ ball team, not only led the Golden | Bears in batting this year with 371, [ but also scored an unassisted triple play.

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