Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1938 — Page 17

ine cats rr remiss iro i tan RR EISEN

FM, B Eddi A h . $ . Looks Like a Comer : y 1€ S n 1anapo 1S mes por , Cy Young at 71 put on a uniform Yaw and pitched a couple innings at Cleveland the other day. Given a few years’ experience the old boy ought to be just ripe for the Dodgers.

MILLER 1S GEM IN SHORTFIELD x x ® FRIDAY, JULY §, 1938 PAGE 17 MAKES FANS THINK OF WRIGHT

pom ene mea ene MILLERS TO INVADE STADIUM TONIG HT

time, all-star infielders of the American Association te the major leagues. . . . The gentleman in question was Te — ,

Glenn right, who served with distinction at shortstop : GTN » seria aE EE : | lenn W d with distinction at shortstop Indians’ Lead RARER iG Big Leagues Return to Wars ; Where 10 Go

for Pittsburgh and a brief sentence with Brooklyn after Fog oi Fn fOPAY E: rT bs Baseball—Miliers vs, Indians, Pere

an arm injury had put up his number as a major leaguer. | C 5 . Want agree k : f D Se nas y ile i ui: | : aN smal, Boxing — Amateur Touts, Willard . « « Wright was the all-star shortstop of the National ut as ants od Ee A ter i hree- ay Armistice GD ad ci ; CC a A a x0 ag dinner vies 1 a ut ’ : Rm swimming exhibition, Hillcrest

—————————————— >» RS teeta

Country Club. 6:30 bp. m.

ers’ convenience

nN n 5 n ” »

—— a Ee

was brilliant. but erratic. on defense and a str

Jneeanscaraea(d

1S Edward Miller, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 165 pounds and 22 its own private wars today, the much to be desired defensively. | Stadium, 8:15 p Pitching Bogs Down Sherman Dr, and 21st St. 2 | m to their pennant hopes. Coming as (he head of the American Leagie Baseball~Indians vs Brewers, two { Stadium ee Tg i tg asd : . ; 2 on ol Cleveland's failing of the past—in- | man on the staff to Johnnv Allen tournament. 3 pg. m \ the Redskins § ; EE ¢ : : 3 ; : ST 1 By the Rk 0 , ‘hedu ST. PAUI 1 luck of the schedule (ne pace in third place, must nos McCulloch race themselves after one of its most successflu

veare old Nov. 76 Against Bushmen in Eas = e. i 3 Yankees and Cleveland in a dog-| These weaknesses may prove fatal| SUNDAY— p.m games Perrv Stadium, 2 and 4 N/ ILLER was a fiery, enthusiastic individual. . . . He | tfjovd Johnson. the slender 1éft- : a am PV 1 : fi. iF ibility to win when the pressure 1s proved that he hasn't yet mastered ancas (if ane AA AhaRy the ‘x whe Kansas City. running third. is : TH : i > Kansas City fans did not cheer the news when he AB Cleveland gets a great chance to re- po counted out. Even Bill Terry whole continues wide open with five | : 3 i analy a Anton, 1b The Yanks, in their drive to the Eastern road trips in a decade, is

League for two seasons all aaa ; Sn i a N ESE hh ; chee a TOMORROW I'he greatest prospect to appear at shortstop in the Take Finale aE BY GEORGE KIRKSEY rofl, Cleveland showed once again Ey. DUB. Ae. compet Blues’ park si is ti i : i i i : Sato ; United Press Staff Corresnondent that their infield is leaky, especially "tion, Riverside, noon. Club chame tues’ park since his time is now performing daily in the | en 2 : NEW YORK, July 8 (U. P.).— [at second base, and that their out- pionship. South Grove, at plays | After a three-day interlude for the field, while one of the best offen- | Club championship qualifications b fn : BC cia eat-dog fight for first place in the! to Cleveland in a ding-dong pen- | Field Trials—'Coon dog field trials, il ; : ; Bg spice G ‘ ‘ ; e-half mile s } - The Yanks acquired title to him through a deal that Series Opener. Xp din a SEE CEE : Teva American League and three clubs | nant race. one. | alf mile south of Middle sent Willard Hershberger, catcher. from Newark to Cin- -— a En 8 Sa : SESE 2 Sa Sdbdad, the league-leading Giants in the ' rs : : With their league lead whittled 4 : 3 | National Pitching has been one of the big Swimming—Second meet at Rh cinnati at the close of the 1937 season. . . . Miller's record oF Be : CE t : ius” Park. 3.30 Bea to a game and a half over St. Paul ; iE — oa § Cleveland's double defeat on July | taat0r in keeping the Vitt team at Polo—Rolling RIAR6 vs. Ft. Harris shld 7 hriaf ; Gh dma sais i ; HEE uled to tackle another Western foe a : i a a and a brief apprenticeship at Cincinnati was not impressive. tonight when the Minneapolis Mill- : HE i P wo ; it did while the Yankees are in the | parade. but in the Independence nD. m ers unpack their war clubs at Perry midst of their greatest spurt of the Day double defeat Cleveland's pitch- ny eallan, Rl 01 ¢ § ¢ ountry ! hander. probably will draw the : ; 3 Cw i \ ‘ Tribe assignment against the Bush- or ; : ii | ; his control. He was wild and un- played, all of which the Giants ter whose 1936 average at Toronto was 242. . . . Las | men who are sharing fourth place : : : a = fa In losing the double-header to De- | stable. To stay in the pennant race | have won, is responsible for New G3 3 = ; = —— | Cleveland must have Allen and York being on top | : fl Yani hai but ( only three and a half games behind | = Si Se a Landon. 36 one Es a o OH was sent to that city by the Yankee chain, but now they ihe Hoosier pacesetters and the | so io Eo aha Stumpf. cf 8 Joscrive ngaines ie says “The Cubs w k : | the ' Hoosl p RT 52 ; SEES : | Bejma. 2b lowly Browns while the Yanks have A Ty ri Mi mi = to battle the tough Red Sox, who No dontet mosh neistentlv | bhattine in th ieinity of 340 | I | 3% : : i lS consistentiv and atting in je VICINILY O01 od [ ( « n clubs closely bunched and Toledo. ¥ : ; HEE Ba | Silvestri » . ’ . Sv . i i RI 3 : Ba y N York S8 addition. he 1s a long distance clouter., one w ho is apt to sixth. threatening to nose into the : ; Le Fork, 3 : . 3 (Fras to ini or The Tribe-Miller series opener 4 EL or tet aye been combining good | jikely to come back strong, Manattraction : : : = —. | pitching and hitting and once more | 406: Bill McKechnie feels that the

livery of the Kansas City basel lub is ] BL he | s City baseball club. . . . His name Johnson Probably Will Hurl CEPA All-Star game, baseball returned to sive units in the league, still leaves | Speedway golf course SEE ; 2 X : : : Baseball—<Indians vs s. Millers, Perry launching new drives to overhaul 2 { Bicycle Race — Two-hour event with Syracuse and Toronto in the International League the Indianapolis Indians are sched- DY EE 03 3 1umsng Siow wim Lu B season it emphasized once more ing went sour. Bob Feller, No. 2 Club 8 a. m : two-ball foursome a [ 990 with Milwaukee five games behind : : i 5 ; : eason he batted an anemic .233 at Syracuse. v1 : : a on N F QEOD elie Sv He ) 1 an : I'RIBE BOX SCORE Feller pitching at their best The Cubs, although six games off consider it a stroke of fortune, because Miller is fielding [American Association race as a ; : : 0 § wes, of are still very much in the pennant ‘ © pennan Cincinnati, which hit a slump [MH division 3 WARIS | Cain, p Totals 3 look like the great te: , : he great team of other |), of shortstop Billy Myers, who

N= DIWNDDDeIDNP

ODO OD rt Dre DM

DI2IDL

break up a ball game at any time. is hioh : Op av 6 he tr | 3 | will be a ladies’ night His high average may be too good to be true, but it | with action getting under way at Berger batted for York mn vears. If their pitching holds up

isn't just a flash, because a change was effected in his 8:15 o'clock. The Millers are to wind % g ; : Ea i | xFrazier starting pitcher had a . . J i ’ - | J 3 3 % azier s ing pitcher ; . Hh RAeh ¢ n injured leg, was largely re abi ineg . hit nm 4 up the current stand tomorrow | : ; ; : INDIANAPOLIS they must be regarded as favorites sponsible for the Reds’ si 8 w atting stance to bring it about. . . . He employed an ; ; 5 ! to retain their title sponsible for the Reds’ slump. With Pe : night and on Sunday the Milwau- | - . es Pofanil s6 a8 EB : : : Myers back in the game he believes orthodox style when he reported to the Blues for spring kee Brewers will invade he he Ane Sn RAY 8 Wid | Sherlock: 2b i 3 ) Terry Fears Cubs | the Reds will right themselves and Ann Sine 44s ® SH TH .3 sark for a double-header Sunday : 8 ; 3 : | Latshaw. 1b nel 0 3 BX star 4 ’ training at Haines City, Fla., but after seeing Jackie Des ri001] ang a single tilt on Mon- : SE Mesner. 3b $ § I 7 ) | Despite the fact that the Giants Start to climb again, Saltzgaver bat, he changed his style. . . . Now Miller al- | day night aa ga MeCorm i wt 11 have pulled away 0° a 3':-game wast faces ‘ H 5 il Two-Game Series % aa : ] rmic as d & 8 | lead in the National League, the - most faces the pitcher, a la einie Groh, and he has | Kansas City will be here on Tues- Sha Nigzeline iH gL Lozi race is far from over. Pittsburgh is Additional Sports, 8 i PR a all even with the Gianis in the

» v - , 0 discovered more power than he ever knew before. | dav and Wednesday, and on Thurs- : : S RRR Sa WEE # “> #% Tising ‘i 0 ) £ : “ Times Phot Frencl 1 iid n 0 « A . y |day the All-Star classic is to be Lloyd Johnson . . . Ready to Go prea. op ... 8 3 8 lost column, 25 each. Only the Pages 18 and 19 ” = ” | staged with thé Indians Opphsing | ono —— a _ Fausett 0 y difference in the number of games drive a ball for such great distance in the the pick of the other seven clubs. Esuiay i ’ Totals 0 6 12 = A ——— . ) wher he got his power behind < St. Paul edged the Redskins last | off to Birmingham in a straight | seats at Perry Stadium Baker batted for Niggeling in eighth eva ; g Sp hind it, is igs y rausett batted tor Ridd {Oth n wnen ne go 11¢ 0 £4 11 1 1 nieht. 7 to 6. in 10 innings, which sale Additional press seats are ta he Fause batted for Rid in 10th

ma eagu | sr iS A th NOY tter ‘at e is - i T IS 8 AY pI Ayes IVC i ie he tae hip bs 59 left the Tribe ahead in the series, installed on the roof of the grand- _ - (Tel HmAsYy i ag Id tack a fancy price tag on him because a good short- . ¢ St. Pa 000 030 012 1-7 7 jemand two games to one. It was a tough All Star Reserved stand It is undecided whether |Indianapoiis 001 011 030 0—6 : n iggeling > the playing field will be roped o y ; ; : ‘ : break for pitcher John Niggelil 1e playing ! Runs tted In=York. Frasier 2. Lat ) hitting hard, his defensive work is the talk of : f h hitter in to handle ossible overflow haw Gaintser I ton hanna Lem . ’ : | He was lifted for a pinch hi Seats Sold Out 1an a possi overflow shaw. Galatzer, J pman vi th Saltzgaver on second he is fitting into a double head and f Pofahl, Stump ilvestri _Two-Base i 41 i LE 3 sonal the eighth with his team ahea ans Mesner, Stumpf, Three-Base Hit—8he ne of the best in the eagle : Righ now the relief pitchers let it slip away All boxes and reserved seats for = ek. Stolen 1 Bas: 28201 latzer th Sil. . 1at ~ 1 t 1 cto 4 re * -— ani 2 - 13 1 Is one of the outstanding first yeat With the Tribe in front, 6 to 4. '{e A. A All-Star game here have TRIBE BATTING dlivch. "Double Play =Frasief to Landen Say: » will play with the American Association | g4i50 nto the ninth, Jack TiSing | peep sold. Box seats total 2108 and 8 AR H Feb | ln Anton TEM Ln ra Prater y a : ] Ni ling 5. off Cain 2 truck Out

h&i3 na nol ihe 13 rBre ¥ {aq ¢ ; & E Ianapolis first placers at Perry Stadium next retired the first two Saints and then {,c ecerved section contains 2244. Chapman § 318 3. ofr NiSgling ; Th ] ff an i . <i y an- : . ch ) 31 31 13 3v Niggeli v Tisine 1 by Riddle 1 | was walloped for a single by Lan Fifty-five hundred grandstand | g2ishas 3 81 Jd13 BY NN Frasier Hit <O Nis. eres no orn-sea- » » » | drum. a double by Stumpf. which general admission tickets and 2000 | Galatze: 50 21 .304 | geling. 5 in g inning Tising, 3 . t 3 A hv i ip it BD i snet 8 3h ng y rasier 1 mings attribute to Vincent Sherlock. second base- tallied Landrum, and an infield hit 00000 pasteboards will go on sale 375 71 387 French. 3 in ining: off Cain, none i son for good Tailor- . y 39 Riddle 1 inning

eim ic “ape sing’s fir ) he success and smooth play of the Tribe in DY Eoima whith Es her at Spalding’s on Monday morning = gf 143 37 333 | Wild Pitches—Niggeling 1. French 1. Win ve a ~ rea Po pr i ; § 11 « 1 1 1 glove as he reached for the 1 at 9 o'clock. The ticket sale is McCormicl 138 £1 336 Eo PI cain, Losing Pitchet Made clothes. | am

1c had vounestercs to hic left an rieht all season ad voungsters to his ieft and right all seasor Umpire Genshiea and Dunn n

or and coach them to keep things clicking wild Pitch Fatal limited to the number of available 'yp.i%ic, 35 08 | Time -2:5 y : s—— — || making clothes for

are inclined to fold when the pressure is on and Stumpf advanced to third and

< dutv to do some heavy and alert thinking in the Don French relieved Tising and . : 1h } | | the paths on a short wild pitch Stumpf scored lots of men right now

I=

One

} °r opened the season with a sore arm and went the tieing run Catcher Lewis | . . help the Indians off to a flving start Later. a turned in the wrong direction on | who find 1] pays fo | |

d him but he declined to request a rest and fought the wide toss, otherwise Stumpf ? would not have made a break for

“b dh " fF 8 £ the plate. The side was retired on | have that an 0X iS : " William Neal general Weis grounder to Pofahl. appearance n sum-

Ne { at Sugar Cain took up the St. Paul lle Colonels, and said he would like to get a pitching in the ninth after Vic

* came to Captain * The boy was born on Jwy 7. 1909 | Frasier dropped out for a pinch mer as well as at the Captain said. “but we will take vou to hitter. He halted the Tribe attack | have a look at you.” | iat ) ! | 3 ! and in the 10th the Apostles chalked p infielder on the New Covenant Presbvterian | up the winning marker on consect- | 0 er seasons. 0

Louisville Amateur Baseball Federation His tive singles by McCulloch. Anton | in and look over my

INE Was Billy Herman |and Silvestri. Elmer Riddle re- | laced French and got the side a | Sut without further searing complete selection Baseball at a Glance Cain did not allow a hit in the ; tw~ innings he worked though the of new patterns. You i Indians got a runner to third in : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY'S RESULTS the ninth on a walk, an error and don { have fo order,

an out

Won Lost Pel. NATIONAT LEAGUE : : ‘Wig : ’ INDIANAPOLIS 13 29 29 (No games scheduled.) IL ig Br Hd | if you decide you [ . " find the price and

St. Paul 11 30 3 eat Kansas City ; 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE it would have been an easy one for 9 Minneapolis 39 (No games scheduled.) the Indians to win had their relief Milwaukee ........ 39 MERICAS ASSOCIATION fingers delivered. — Ww U Sé lw Toledo iii. 6 ag . : Niggeling pitched hitless ball for i e terms as easy lo Columbus Liki 31

Louisville 21

a

wo WLI

{ans i dh 00 oon— 1 6 1 | : : i Toned N30 oo tes— 3 11 o four innings and retired the first | Wicker and Breeze: Harris and Hinkle 12 batsmen in order. He weakened take as a cool, fall . — in the fifth and was solved for three .

AMERICAN LEAGUE Milk agkee OIL 103 03— 9 13 } runs. A walk, single, sacrifice and d 1 k A L T il hot Won Lost Fel. : ar and Just oni peder. ih a lone yo Cenumen for St. Paul's man O € ! { 1 al S. rin y eon al . . . " : : | eighth-inning marker. or-Made Suit means lasting satisfaction.

1 land i 9% Turbeville and Rvba evelan ‘se - New York (iild 11 23 621 Minneagolic 0 Ly --1 4 3 Tribe Rallies in Eighth . 2% 582 onisvi'le Nx — YS i Buston . 3 Al Cohen. Tauscher and Denning: Willis A rousing three-run rally bv the etroi :

: ANE Mah jenhi Redskins in their half of the eight} By eieh nat on | <ét off by Steve NST double | hat ) 5 how 00 Do you know you can We have heen pants Lhicag Cards to Conduct caused the 2000 fans to believe the buy a good summer suit gy g0cialists for 25 % home boys were “in” with the game, at Leon's as low as P Baseball Camp only to see it deadlocked in the $7.50 that would be Years. You get fabric

ninth and lost in the extra rounzg

NATIONAL LEABUE : | The defeat was marked gai ‘ ‘ i i : Woh Lost ROCKFORD. TI. duly 8 (U. Po | polo BS HX 2faing al ; worth twice the price in and failoring here New York 3 = 613 _Pour clubs operated by the Card The game dragged in the heat HN $ a regular season, Also that assure extra

Pittshurgh . WW 2 v 1c in sd et “vO 1a ct 4 : a i i . ' % : : . nals will conduct a baseball tryout and lasted until after 11 o'clock Chicago at a » an camp here the week of July 18 Art Weis, playing his first game ; jonaenira fog suits for wear and better fit, . ' Sport trousers, $5.00

Cincinnati Sh “tay John Eckler, field representative of | with the Saints. got two of thei Xt Lot Ed 5 AA 1x» the Columbus club of the American | 11 safeties. He is a veteran out- read y for immediate » DUIS $3. . ‘ "1 Associaticn, has announced | elder ; ick i A 28 10 A412 A 1aticn, has announcea ‘ der and was picked up as a *@ a : Pp - Brooklyn bho d Besides Columbus. the other clubs ' free agent | service. Take all the and up. Wash trou

ilz hi 19 13 é L t ; : Philadelp 11a 2] are Rochester of the International Clarence (Red) Phillips the big a | time you need to pay. sers $1.40 to $2.95.

| League. Sacramento of the Pacific | yighthander whe has been on the

TODAY'S GAMES Coast League and Houston of the | pyipe staft {wo seasons, was shipped ; $ ‘ $ | Texas League ———“ . TAILORING co a S WN 5 AMERICAN A SOY 183 I Eckler said the camp would be : ; : , . Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS 'i1y6 only one conducted by the n NE Middle : 3 A : ‘ F of irs 4 . 2 fe MASS. AVE.

night) ! Cardinals organization this vear in St. Paul at Louisville Illinois, Wisconsin, fowa and surKansas City at Columbus rounding territory He said boys Milwaukee at Toledo between 17 and 23 would be eligible Tq rt and that the oniyv requirements AMERICAN LEAGUE a

; | were that boys finance their own | ka £ a rh : 3 1 3 is » ‘: New York at Boston trips and living expenses i T 3 (i : ; Philadelphia at Washington Hi T fl Ng J b hs !

9

Ee elin JOHNSON fOR { a ae : te Outboard Motors be ox "Ee a CROSS-WORD PUZZLES

a BND Ur Ut

“3

(9 OO YS wd DN wt wf GT YY

Philadelphia St. Louis

9

NATIONAL LEAGUE Roston at New York, EM-ROE : | o . Brooklyn 8 phiilddeipnia. Sporting Goods Co. ¢ 5 ; Here's Aa boon tS cross word those short, hard words, not Cincinnati at Chicago. 209 W. Wash. St. LI-3448 iE a 2 puzzle fans: A dictionary of familiar to the average per: hard words commonly used san: those words like lei, ota,

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, stmt 3 0 become the : gi i | In Cross word puzzles. BUT a | obi. hed, etc. that are so

——— 1 SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. - —————— Any elgat i America — : a a | it's arranged by DEFINI. hard to fit into the missing DE nilder, smoother and : : SNS YX Hi TIONS, for EASY REFER. | corner. ih yable. 3 "t SW eA ENCE—in other words, the If you're a cross-word puzLIES will > ve Se : \ RRS : | OPPOSITE WAY to an ordi | ler, you will find this little by : nary dictionary. The definis dictionary invaluable as a

11 find A : V5 | ; 5 You RN 3} SS i tions are given first and the help. Send the coupon be-

| | ; e right. N T. RN s i Tr CLASS (| our. OF. PAWN : pt tove wer — no harshness on 3 : : ars words follow. These are low, with a dime enclosed,

ss : o bitternes na : : : a 1 FE taken from about 500 actual for return postage and han-

y Hi | no bitey, raspy taste 3 id i gy : BESS pe fii puzz les and contined ro dl ng costs. million. ¢ out of 0 : fers say that 9 GUARANTEED : ~.CLIP COUPON PERE.

Thoroughl!y Dea LES will cteril] ho ty HILL i . eh 5 50 ol Wie moking | ¢ Flues Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-176, not be confused ii hy in hundreds © & Joca HEF AMERICA S FORMER LARGEST-SELLING 10¢ BRAND The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, te bit ences) af . Up BHILLIES outse all © : 1013 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C. A ots Others P « combine Here's my dime. Send my copy of "Crossword Puzzlements cigar your next dom Dictionary" to— te A dng Gant 1 ¢ romise you 3 NAME ..iiiiiiiiniitiriirrsnirrrrrcsvsvnsssses

breasted. All sizes regulars, slims, stout : og s ¢ enjoyment ST. and NO

AIRBANKS CB mean IR JEWELRY & LOAN (0. - y a ” | Rb aden Ie Indianapolis Times. ()

213 EAST WASH INGTON ST. ome, ||