Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1938 — Page 19

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By Joe Williams

(Batting tor Eddie Ash) VISIT TO BOMBER’'S

r ” 2

TRAINING

CAMP

IS CHAMP ON RIGHTS?

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 16.—This may be a different Joe Louis who ig up here shuffling into shape for the impending blood-letting with Max Schmeling next Wednesday night in the Yankee Stadium but you are forced to look sharply to detect whatever, if any, difference exists. The young Negro champion who is seeking to avenge the knockout he received at the hammering fists of the German two years ago wag very thoroughly expertéd in a workout at the old estate in the hills where once Gen. Phillip Schuyler of the American Revolutionary forces quartered. Mr. Gene Tunney, ficht expert of the Connecticut Nutmeg was there. Mr. Tunney commented lyrically on the man’s condition and said he looked ‘sharp, very sharp indeed.” Mr. Tunney refuszed to be lured into making a prediction at this time explaining that he had also peered intently at Schmeling and that he, too, looked “very sharp, indeed.” “To be frank with vou,” added Mr. Tunney, “I really can't make up my mind. They both look dangerous, It is going to be a very hard fight to forecast.” Mr. Tunney spoke as if he may wind up picking both men, which would seem to indicate that he is eminently qualified to serve as a fight expert, despite his limited experience in the editorial room. = ” 8 ” ” os ME TUNNEY, who has since he joined the Fourth dressing room and questioned the fighter at length, evokand “maybe

the chameall over

hecome viulgarly democratic

Fetate, went into Louis’

tartling admissions as “I guess so I hope 80.” an expert of Mr, Tunney dtanding to draw

his sphinx-like shell, and get him chattering

ing stich 84. 13 pion out the joint Mi

takes of sports editor of the Bartenders’ Manual ide peering at the snorting Louis with searching Mr. Braddock, Louis was nothing short of

James J. Braddock, was also at the ring Irish eyes of blue I'o wonderful a 1a mode t will be a gallop for him this time ing won't last more than six round Coming from Mr. Braddock were impressive. and still they were very moment one of the hired hand Basher Dean, and a light ears off with solid righ This apparently minor item was referred to Mr. Braddock for his studied opinion and he replied, “Well, if vou notice when he gets hit he hits right back, doesn't | Which happened by a

* said Mr. Braddock. “Schmelthese prophetic words of slaughter ymewhat puzzling because at the { ntleman of color entitled heavyy was punching Louis’

hand sho

109 to be true, but at the he was being hit

i no Schmeling and this could make a

a Ii

moment

reformed janitor an by

slight difference ” ” os ” n ” FHETHER Louis will hit back when and if the German hits him \ a right next week + to be seen: he didn't the last time they fought, and because he didn't he was suspected of not have ing the fighting instinct Numbered the blue ribbon audience was Mr. Jock Whitney, cinema I'echnicolor Tattler, and in his off moments a polo plavel mostly ad, but thoroughly honorable withal, tan shading of the skin is fascinating,” said e would photograph beautifully against a background

with remain genuine mong editor of the of parts brui delicate

Mr. Whitney H

of white.”

I'he man s

Evidently Anh Whithey did not see the newspaper pictures of Louis as he lav on his back on a white canvas two years ago, or else he would not be speaking as an innovator of color effects Mr. Scotty Monteith, charity editol the Ex-Managers' Alms magazine, was another who trained studious peepers on Louis s ean mi ' said Mr. Monteith wired hand the name Jim Howell chin right-handers and for the had been directed

hy with th's remarks

was mos at

ment Howell's $f # # UT the old Scotchman who once managed B referring to Lout hant aeainst he hi 4

\ wWirien 5 loot ere oninion : 1'y

Johnny Dundee Schmeling and it seemed to had improved and would win

was

ne dec) ively A hott those right-hand “Maj Louis is just trying when Willie Jackson with a right hand these gray hairs” Mr. Monteith pointed to his “The thine Dundee did his chin cranked up hi me in the corner, Fighters sure are funt Whether Lotis, ¢ hazards

s sheer speculation; if so it

commented Mr. Monteith, he can take ‘em. Remember Dundee in round? Hit him

were rematehed and-—look at all

punches

be to show that

Knocked one

Well,

Olt

they

bitmpet to walk

cotton crop up to Jackson, stick out Jackson Dundee turned to time was a fluke’

fi wa Alwavg an him on the bt id, the

and sav obliging fellow 1tton first

ind See

iteith sugeests, may be training to rise right by stopping rights in training would seem to confirm the gentleman's use a restrained phrase, funny people

hove the meling's

onclusion that fis

a r yhters are, to

—

Baseball at a Glance

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ww. L. 30

112 000 201 Tn

Detroit 10 210 Ol 6 13 Caster and Dean; Gill, Coffman, Lawson and York.

Philadelphia

Pet

Indianapolis Times Sports

Maybe

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938

Fans Are Amazed by Feat Of Cincinnati's No-Hit Star;

Indians Se

Jack Tising, Schalk’s Choice For Hill Duty Against Blues Tonight.

F'imes Special KANSAS CITY, ager Ray Schalk was expected to start Jack Tisihg, former Louisville hurler, tonight as the league leading Indians sought a clean sweep in their series with the Kansas City Rites Bob Miller was Bill Meyer's choice for mound duty as Kansas City sought to shake off a slump which because of yesterday's 4-to-3 loss to the Indians has dropped them into third place behind the fast-stepping St. Paul Saints, Tising is a fast ball pitcher and has been particularly effective under the lights. Don French and Lloyd Johnson collaborated yesterday afternoon to subdue the Blues, Johnson doing a perfect job of relief work, setting the Kansas City sluggers down without a hit for four and onethird innings. French got eredit seventh victory and was for four innings but got into trouble in the fifth through wildness, walking two After Judnich tripled to score the third marker for Kangas City, Johnson went to the mound The Indians had a big inning in the second. Chapman singled to start, Galatzer singled off Washburn’'s shing and Chapman came in on Mesner's double Sherlock grounded out but Galatzer scored on the play and French came through with a that brought home Messner, The Tribe added another in the

June 16.-—-Man-

for his

| fifth

{ added

Poffenberger,

Pilhey doubled, Fausett sac-

rificed and Chapman tripled to

| «core Pilney,

Louisville Colonels Win Third Straight

Ry Pulled Ziess

The Louisville Colonels, picked by |

every sports writer in the American

| Association for a last-place position |

in the league this year, confronted the scribes with a three-game winning streak today. Two of the victories

have been

{ achieved against Milwaukee and the

other was against the league-leading Indianapolis Indians. There was no doubt about vesterday's vietory from the start, The Colonels took an early lead and to it in the late innings win, 15 to 3, from Milwaukee, Lefty Willis, recruit pitcher, was steady from the start, while his mates

the Milwaukee runs were homers, two of them by Mickey Heath, The slumping Kansas City Blues surrendered second place to St. Paul,

after dropping a 4-to-3 decision to |

Indianapolis. The Indians scored all of their runs early and a late Kansas City rally fell short of tying the score. Don French won his

(| seventh game of the year,

The Columbus at Minneapolis and

Toledo at St. Paul games were post- | | poned because of wet grounds.

Outdoor Boxing

In Debut Tonight

The first outdoor boxing program |

| praised Vander Meer's

effective |

| games in one | three days of each other,

| and

looper into center |

to |

! [ mate, batted safely 18 times. All three of |

| Bees’

ek 2d Victory

Johnny Takes Honors in

Stride; He Just Goes On Fishing Trip.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

(United Press Stall Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 16 -—-Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati's rosy- | cheeked southpaw who last night became the first pitcher in 100 vears of baseball history to piteh two consecutive no-hit, no runs

| games, today wore his cloak of im-

portality with schoolboy modesty. He went fishing with his father in New Jersey. While the baseball world superlative performance in pitching Cincinnati to a 6-0 triumph over Brooklyn in the first major league night game ever played in the East, Vander Meer ducked away for a day of trout-fishing., If he can fish like he can piteh, it'll be a sad day for the

whole

| trout.

Behind him he left a record never before achieved by any of the pitching masters—Cy Young, Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Walter Johnson or any of the other immortals—two no-hit, no-run season, and within

Last Saturday he entered basepall's Hall of Fame with a no-hit, no-run game against the Bees by daylight. Last night he did the same trick again before 38,747 howling fans at Ebbett's Field, who in the last few innings as he crept nearer nearer to his hitherto unattained goal were one with him, The 22-year-old New Jersey boy left shortly after midnight with his father, mother, sister, sister-in-law

| and best girl for his home at Midland Park, N. J, blissfully unaware

that he has mounted the baseball pedestal as the game's No. 1 pitcher, Young Bob Feller, ancient Grove, big winner Vernon Kennedy, brilliant Bill Lee and Hubbell all stepped aside as Meer moved up to the top heap.

Vander of the His Sixth Victory

Last night in a row

s victory was his sixth puring those six triumphs he has allowed only three runs and 18 hits, one of the greatest feats of pitching in modern base ball. In addition he leads the National League in strikeouts with 65, seven of which came in last night's game. He walked eight men, only ones to reach base. His record is seven won, two lost. As Vander Meer pulled off sweat-damp red undershirt in

his the

Cincinnati dressing room last night, |

Paul Derringer, his fellow pitching crystallized the crux of just

what Vander Meer had accom-

| plished by saving:

“Well, 1 lenced all

Meer want

Vander guys who

guess

the to

talk about how good the old timers |

were.” Now the greatest pitcher in baseball, Vander Meer three times in his short career was unwanted

Brooklyn first had him in 1933 and | | farmed

him out to Dayton, from where he was shipged to Scranton as undesirable. Then Scranton, a farm, sent him to Nashville in part payment for Tiny Chaplin.

MacPhail Liked Him

Larry MacPhail, now Brooklyn vice president but then Cincinnati business manager, saw him pitch a game against Atlanta in 1935 when he walked everybody in the park “except the ushers.”

Lefty |

seasons |

si- |

State Fishing

Bass the Smallmouth Basses,

Mr, and Mrs, Largemouth and their relatives, Basses, the Yellow reeds and not play in the rapids or too far away from home The kiddies

against

were also cautioned

over-eagerness mn eating

| especially not to

| worms floating in

The whole Bass clan and also the Perch and Pickerel families took

experiment with their backyard

these extraordinary precautions fol- |

the announcement by the | Indiana Department of Conserva- | tion that the Hoosier fishing sea- | son opens today | Of course this is a

lowing

vearly pro-

| cedure with most of the Fishville |

| families and almost all of the chil- { dren have learned to be wary of any | sudden over-abundance of gastronomical delicacies, but the first | time the two lakes on County and Morgan-Monroe state | preserves will be open angler: Here the voungsters are trained to play in the center waters as no boats will be allowed on the lakes. From a usually reliable piscatorial source it was learned that the following table was being mem- | orized by the pupils of the Hatchery Academy,

for

Open Season June 16 to April 30,

BAG LIMIT Largemouth, Smallmouth, Yellow, Kentucky and | Striped Bass fa Pike-Perch (Walleves).,. 8 | Pike or Pickerel . i fn Yellow Perch None Bluegill, Red-Eared Sunfish, Crappie and Rock

MINIMUM | LENGTH

10 mn None None

as 5

Season Opens

today |

warned their children to stay in the |

| likes

probably |

| Louis

| will

the Brown |

| against

| slower

]RL ,.. EY RY - ¥ Folders stating bag limits, mini- | mum lengths and other regulations | may be secured without charge from! { county clerks, agencies issuing fish- (| ing licenses, or by addressing the | Division of Fish & Game, Room 406

| move fast get leaden you can't bob and weave |

VANDER MEER RATED GAME'S N

” s ”

PAGE 19

Johnny Vander Meer . . . All in a day's work.

Odds Soar on Bomber as Dempsey ‘Favors’ Him

June 16 P)

to beat

NEW YORK, (vU “favored” Joe Louis fight Wednesday night

mediately soared from 7-5 to 2-1,

“I'm not picking anybody,” Dempsey said. | figure

but I favor Louis.” one-time Manassa Louis’ chances because "he's vounger, stronger, and I figure he will fight a different kind of battle the one two vears ago

The

into the he'd

again. “And

didn't go “throwing punches”

get knocked out that's

can't be certain how in the early rounds

sald, “I fight

cided. Schmeling is a slow starter, and if Joe doesn't knock him groggy in a hurry, Maxie will warm up and win.” Dempsey's favorable coment followed those of Gene Tunney and Jim Braddock, who unqualifiedly

{ picked Joe to win by a knockout, 1t

produced a flood of money against Schmeling's chances but the 2-1

| price still had a long way to go to

the 10-1 and 12-1 odds quoted Schmeling two years ago. Dempsey said he was depending on reports coming from “fellows who know their stuff” at both camps, and that he was convinced Schmeling is in his reactions and weaker in his legs than he was in 1936. “Louis has improved in his boxing, Jack said, “but his best defense still is a slam-bang offense. I always favor a young man over an old man because I know from my own experience that a fighter's legs go with the years, and legs are allimportant. You have to hit off those legs, and when they weaken, vour punch loses its dynamite, You bodyfeint from those legs, and if they are not plenty strong, vou can't enough. When your legs

and roll and to avoid

Max Schmeling in their heavyweight and the odds on the Detroit

Matler

| Schmeling-Louis when |

he title Brown Bomber im-

Jack Dempsey said today that

“This is a tough fight to

| but pointed out the latter fight had

while pul

advance sale tickets were on sale only two weeks ago.

a six-week

Baer Seeks Chance

Against Winner HOLLYWOOD, June 16 (U, P.).

Max Baer, who is rading punches |

in movie fight rings at present, was certain today that he would get a chance at the winner of the Schmeling-Louis fight. Baer and Ancil Hoffman, his manager, said each would post with the New York Boxing Come mission, “We'll do it especially for Schmel-

ing,” Hoffman said. “We don’t want |

him to get away and forget to come back—if he gets past Joe Louis.” “Yeah,” Baer added, “we know Joe will stick around, win, lose or draw.” Hoffman had a telegram from Mike Jacobs, the promoter, him and Baer to be in New York

+ tl ae — |

$25,000 |

It Couldn’t Have Hurt

it's only a coincidence but

the Reds seem to be getting more home rung since the management saw fit to move home plate 20 feet nearer the outer barr

0.1

1618,

HURLER

Kingans Face Louisville Nine

Play Fast Negro Team Under Lights at Stadium,

Kingan Reliables, Reb Russell, former Indianapolis Indian and Chicago White Sox pitcher, is to play the Louisville Black Colonels under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight, The game is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock. The visitors, rated as one of the best Negro aggregations in the country, are expected to use Smokey Jackson and Hughie Huber as their battery, while Russell is expected to start Lefty McGill on the mound with Lowell Young behind the plate, Jackson will be remembered by local fans as a former pitcher of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s, while Huber was a member of the New Orleans Pelicans last season. [ The locals have won their last three games, defeating the Zulu Cannibal Giants, Heber Jewelers of Terre Haute and the House of David, The team's management is attempting to schedule a big league team at the stadium for an exhibie tion game in the near future,

managed by

Marshall-Casey Bout Is Sought

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter started negotiations today with Billy Sane dow, manager of Everett Marshall, in an attempt to land the Colorado

star as the opponent of Steve (Crusher) Casey, Ireland, when the | latter comes to Indianapolis soon in defense of his world's heavyweight wrestling crown. Casey has agreed | to appear here late this month, or [ early in July. | Boston and Louis promoters have bid for a Marshall-Casey oute= door mateh, but Carter is informed that Billy Sandow rules Boston | “out,” with the remark that he will | not send Everett into Casey's “own | backyard” to seek the title. Sandow | also is known to frown on one-fall | matches, as is the case in Missouri, With these “differences” already in the picture, Carter hopes that In dianapolis may prove a “neutral” battleground. Feature matches in Indiana call for two falls out of three. An all-star card is being ar« ranged for Carter's weekly mat show here next Tuesday nftht,

BREEZY STEP

SPORTS

ALL ONE PRICE

urging |

City without fail “te protect your |

interests with the New York Boxing Commission immediately after the Schmeling-Louis fight.” “We'll be there, with the money, the day of the fight,” said Hoff man, side.”

FENCERS IN HAVANA HAVANA, June 16-—Headed by Danny Bukantz, American collegiate foils champion, the Salle d’'Armes Vince fencing squad of New York is here on a competitive tour. Included on the team Nathaniel Lubell, Myron Peter Bruder, Norman Julian Shapero, Joseph Maria Cerra, Madeline Eleanor Lazar, and Elizabeth Huene.

Barmack,

State | “We'll be sitting at the ring-

inter |

are’ Bakst, | Armitage, |

Huene |

Boston side-slip

200 032 i R St, Louis 3

INDIANAPOLIS 612 28 200 000 2 {| 8 Baghy

Cn 8 1lof the season will be held at the | “The Nashville manaper didn't St. Paul ' aon Ostermueller and Desautels; | Sports Arena on N. Pennsylvania St, | Want Vander Meer,” MacPhail reKansas City .“ 28 2: 5 50 Hildebrand, Bonettl, Cole, Linke and Sul | {ioht with the first bout slated | called, “but I liked him and obtained Minneapolis ...... 25 . 52 -— ——— | for 8:30 o'clock | his release for Durham. He was a LEAGUE A six-round bout between Everett | sensation there, striking out 295 and Nah ate 13— 21% 1! Vandeveer of Indianapolis and Ross | I got him for the Reds for $10,000.” Riba, Shoup and White of Richmond will complete| Johnny Gooch, then Durham Smith and Davis | the bill | manager and catcher, helped Vander - It will be ladies’ night and tickets Meer cure his wildness and rid sold for the show postponed last | himself of his fatal habit of blowing week will be honored. The regular | up with a man on first base. One bill will be augmented by a “grudge | day with a man on first, Gooch match” between Lester White and | called for a pitch-out and purposely Clarence Lohman, [let the bal! po by so the runner could Official weighing in will be held at | advance to third, Walking out to the Board of Trade gym this after-| the mound, Gooch said: “Now noon at 3 o'clock. Elza Thompson. | Johnny you don't have to worry local Negro heavyweight, and Rav | about that runner on first. Stick to Lowder of Columbus, O. headline | vour pitching.” the bill. The complete 34-round The dramatice stage of Vander card follows: Meer's performance last night came Ten Rounds- in the ninth. After retiring Buddy apolis vs. Ray Hassett on a slow roller, he lost conheavyweights, trol momentarily and walked Fight = Rounds—Hatty Phelps, Lavagetto and Camilli in sueGrove vs Jiimy : : — middleweights, cession to fill the bases. After he | 4 oontract and gave him a new Six Rounds—Waller Johnson, Indian- walked Camilli, Manager McKech- | one. Since then he has pitched two apolis ve. Douglas Swartz, Montezuma, Nie walked out to the mound to talk | 0 hit. no-run games. | Hehtweighte, ’ to him briefly while the Reds’ in- vander Meer was born at Prospect Six Rounds—Everett Vandeveer, Indian- | fielders gathered around. The crowd Park. N. J.. Nov. 2, 1015. He's 6 apolis vs. Ross White, Richmond, welter- | yelled, “Don't take him out.” feet g {heh in height and weighs He stayed in, as MeKechnie had | jo. "pounds Both his parents were

re. Whey Tavlor, | weights Pr . : 5 In the other National League an uproar. The first pitch to Koy f | games the Pirates beat the Giants,

'WHIZZER'S DECISION | boiner to thira baseman’ iges 2-0; the Bees won from the Cubs | 2-0; an 10 ardinals outsiuggec IS DUE NEXT WEEK

who threw to the plate, forcing Phelps. One out to go and Leo | the Phillies, 9-7. Cleveland held PITTSBURGH, June 18 (U. P).— | Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh |

State Library Building { punches. With the strength of youth Meanwhile Hoosier fishermen and | in his legs, Louis will knock Schmel- | restaurant owners had been warned | ing out in a hurry if he comes out | {it is illegal to sell or purchase game | punching, but if he tries to box | fish in the state. again with as cagey a fighter as | Virgil M. Simmons, State Conser- | Schmeling, he will be knocked out vation Department commissioner, |again.” | said the law prohibits sale of large | Promoter Mike Jacobs has sold | {or small mouth bass, Kentucky bass, | $530,000 worth of advance tickets | silver or yellow bass, white or striped | and has orders for about $100,000 bass, rock bass, bluegills and red- | more, he said. Nearly 75 per cent eared sunfish, of the advance sale has come from : New Plantings Due out-of-town buyers. Jacobs said JAIRBANKS He said the law applied irrespec- | that the sale was about $12,000 be- | 213 E Wash. St. 103 N. Illinois St, tive of whether the fish was caught | hind the $947803 Louis-Baer gate, | Opp puct Ho Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M., in this or another state. It does not | —— - -- rr: sD ii..awnn rn i rr prohibit, however, he asserted, preparation and serving of fish caught by a guest during the open season. Mr. Simmons said State hatcheries were preparing to stock Indiana lakes and streams with bass and other game fish within the next two weeks. i 1]

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Durocher up. League lead with a 6-4 victory over

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| CCW BSCORCSIOP

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