Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1938 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE

INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938

ATTEMPT TO SPLIT BUDGE-MAKO DOUBLES TEAM HINTED Any Team Looks Good While Winning—

Australian Pair Feared

" hat Makes Athlete

In Cup Play

Sabin or Riggs Would Make

Teammate for

consensus.

Stronger Don,

By HENRY MLEMORE

United Press Stan NEW YORK; July week I put 1

Correspondent

nv ears o

ten to what's going on in ti Yesterday report that

fathers

sport I picked the

up a white-flant amateut

to gather

ardent

conquers our ying to separate Don

who affairs

courage team of

tennis were

he an bledon ve veal tory at nbledon is be the word in ments Ruf the Wimbledon nothing mens singles an ioubles weakest in 1 ament t

the world

secona

truth is viet meant both

this yea

ot The field in was

I ' he ton 1 t ory of t t A

fot eam

Ul hele m of Ad

omwich

Vs

ihles in

the

Australia

Ralk

nis fathers

Budge May envy ide gene

the ter Ty ang separate

wdee has

North mai

Sunday

Raseball League

MeCluskey to Set San Romanti's Pace

game

NEW YORK, July 8 (U.P) MeClusk New York tance runnet ill set the “pe Romani

mile

ais er fe ¢

|an of

pace

the world's

Any raph

al CK

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{ibel and July 17

um

Randall of meet any mile | e world mark Wooder {On

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to in the Id break th Stanley

an al

painst him, San Romani ed Gene 2 By snnsvivania Blaine Ride North Texas State Teachers ollege and Ralph Schwartskopf of tinhionn Michig

AMATEUR BOUTS TONIGHT A program of amatew xing pote will be held toni HN o'clock ih Willard I'he portable he ween and night boxing par-

ecentiv marred Fenske

of

eht at Park ring will Willard Friday NeGinnis that

ticipants report p

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Softball Notes

a newlv-organ-,

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| W282 NK CAPITOL AV ME i ti id |

| ball match

an

| 81

ater | tournament in Noblesville one of the |

| will | will have until Wednesday to | Fhus members participating in | the City | be able to compete in both tours | naments

| Guldahl

esse papa

OLFING

\Y HARRIETT RANDALL and Bert Kingan defeated Roy Smith

and Mrs. Dale Lentz, all Hillerest Country Club members, in a best

at the

Anderson Country

Club vesterday afternoon, The

match was decided on the 18th green where Miss Randall dropped a 25«

foot putt to win the hole Roy Randall an 82, three strokes women's par, and Bert Kingan 82 " gross score

Walker's low of

Rill

Pleasant Run yesterday afterFred Wilson was second with | Del MeConnell was Ati | In the net division severa

at noon 88 and with 92

of the handicaps were changed and |

the net prizes will have to be drawn Last week in the Lions Club women is said to have defeated the | entire field,

Smith shot a 72 overs

won the Liong Club tournament |

which has resulted in |

considerable practicing among the |

| men

Run ladies’ afternoon

the Pleasant vesterday

N tournament

flag |

| Myre. Frank Pitcher won first place |

when she was half way to the 19th |

| hole green before using her allotted | strokes

Her score for 18 holes was

87. Mrs. Emory Lukenbill was second, |

holing out on the 18th green with 03 Mrs. Carl Cutter was third with her ball about 50 vards short of the 18th green. Mrs. Larry Fall was fourth with her ball about 100 yards short of the 18th green

Q

» » UALIFICATIONS for the Speedway club championship pegin tomorrow Members

ify Amateur tournament will The Speedway qualifying round will he an 18<hole medal play test here will be two brackets in the championship flight of 32 and one in the president's of 16. Match play will begin a week from tomorrow »

Golf enthusiasts are reminded of the exhibition match at the Highlend Golf and Country Club a week from Sunday at 2 p m Ralph National Open Champion vears and holder of other titles, will play with Al Highland pro; Dr. Harry champion, and Bill

for two Col Leer Reed 0

ime

ciuh

| | |

flight |

many |

Mrs, Lentz a 93, Miss

leading amais open to

one of Indianapolis’ teurs. The exhibition the public

Smith Resigns as

I. U. Line Coach

{ run in the fitth inning if it hadn't |

BLOOMINGTON, 1nd, July 8 (U P) ~The resignation of Clyde B Smith, line coach at Indiana University for the last four years, who has accepted a position As head football and baseball coach at State Teachers College, La Crosse, Wis, was announced today Smith, the third I. U. coaching staff member to resign since early June, will succeed the late Howard Johnson at the Wisconsin college, effective Aug. 1 Others who had resigned Everett 8 Dean. basketball baseball mentor, ford University, ario, freshman

and

and C. T football coach,

'emerwho

| was named to a similar position at

vension University, Granville, O I'he vacancy caused by Smith's resignation will not be filled, &. G Clevenger, athletic director, said Branch MeCracken, new Indiana basketball coach, will assist in foot- | ball, he said.

Firemen U

State Champs, 8-2

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 8 (U P) The Indianapolis Firemen pounded out an 8-to-2 victory over the Clinton Dianas, last year's champions, in the regional Semipro Baseball Tournament herve last night I'he

f \

knocked in the first rung and rallied again in eventh with three

Firemen box

out « the

with four

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FIRE WOOD Press radieed to and save, Beech, ashy Qe REY

By

| from the All-Star

were |

who went to Stan- |

Shepard | inning |

ow | TERME 8, luvlusive, will

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer YORK, July 8-—Backwash game: “Newark ‘em both,” snapped a

NEW

could whip

ciously like George Weiss, the old Yale blue, Stanley Hack of the Cubs has been the best third bases man in the league for the last three vears, vet this was the first time he was used by the Nationals. . . . The Americans would have had a

| been for Hack's brilliant defensive | skill. With two out and Bill Dickey on third, Hack frovre on to Johnny | Allen's steaming blast and threw [ him out. It was by far the hardest ball hit to the infield all day. . .. The experts’ reaction to the result ie puszling. In one breath they say such a test means nothing and in the next they say the victory puis the Nationals back in stylish come | pany. Doesn't add up. I liked Mr. Garry Schumacher's observation, “All the result proved was that any team looks good in winning.” ‘ Oscar Vitt of Cleveland doesn't agree with popular opinion that Charley Gehringer was the patsy on ( that weird bunt play which gave the Nationals two runs in the seventh.

portly gentleman who looked suspi- || o.0 told Gehringer

| rect the Yankees’

He thinks Gehrig could have seram- |

bled back to first in time to take the |

throw, since he was closer to the bag than the second baseman, . . | You may recall the play. With | Frank McCormick on first and none out Leo Durocher bunted down the third-base line to Jimmy Foxx. Both Foxx and Gehrig came in. Foxx held the ball as long as he dared waiting for Gehringer or some one to cover first and then threw into right field Joe DiMaggio followed with a return throw which went into the Na-« tionals’ dugout. Both runners scored. | “I think Gehrig could have got« | ten back to first in plenty of time to make the catch,” said Mr. Vitt, “He had to cover only about 10 feet of ground, Gehringer had to cover about 40 to get there. As it was, he almost made it, That's | enough to me Gehrig positively | could have made it." Foxx himself is inclined to absolve Gehringer, “All teams don't I make that play the same way,” says

|

proof |

| Tom

Mr. Double X. “Our system with the Red Sox calls the first baseman to stay on the bag when the bunt is to third base, With the Yankees the second baseman comes over on the play. Gehrig or some one should about this in advance.” Maybe so, of the sport would tell me what possible good a first baseman can do coming in when the bunt is down the third-base line. And if it is corfixed system is to have the second baseman come over, wouldn't you think Gehringer would know about that by now? He's been watching 'em from close range since 1926, . . .

Miscue by Herman

The defensive play of the Nationals wasn't absolutely perfect, despite the fact they played error less ball. When Durocher fielded Buddy Lewis’ infield single in the seventh he could have converted it into a force play if any one had been covering second, Bill Herman was tardy in getting there, This was the inning in which the Americans filled the bases and Rudy York was called on as a pinch hitter with two gone. Hitting homers with the bases full is no novelty with the fractional Indian. The situation accented the lethal possibilities of thunder baseball. One screaming hit from York's bat and the picture would have been completely reversed. That chance always exists, but this time the De« troit slugger slashed fiercely and futilely at the breeze, Eddie Collins, now the top man in Yawkey's Boston baseball of« fice, saw the game, It was the first time he had been around Cincine nati since 1919. That was the year crooked members of the White Sox sold out to gamblers and threw the series to pat Moran's startled Reds.

but I wish some savant |

That Seems to Size Up All-Star Affair

Collins was captain of the White Sox. “The first suspicion I had anye thing was wrong,” he said, “was in the second game when I gave a hit and run signal to Swede Risberg, I was on first and the Swede was at the plate. I went down, but the Swede didn't even pretend to offer at the ball and I was out by two feet

“When I got back to the dugout

| 1 was boiling. ‘Why didn’t you make a swing at that ball?” I demanded. ‘You knew the hit and run was on.’ And vou know what he said to me? Don't try to alibi for your bum base running.’ ” Sudden thought: Those Americans certainly looked as if they were doe ing everything they could to make the Nationals win, didn't they? You don't suppose there is something about that Cincinnati atmosphere that, . .

Incidentally Mr. Collins thinks Eddie Junior, now captain of thas Yale varsity, may amount to somes= thing as a ball player. “He's a real good hitter,” beamed the proud PARPPY. + +o

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