Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

HE'S PROUD OF PERRY STADIUM

‘SHOW’

TRAUTMAN TO

VISITORS

(FORGE M. TRAUTMAN, president of the American Association, is particularly anxious to see a large delegation of major league representatives at the A. A. AllStar game at Perry Stadium Thursday night and has sent out a flock of invitations to the bigwigs of baseball. . . . He said, “I want to show them one of the best ball parks in the country, a big league park in a minor league setting. They'll rave over that putting green outfield, the spacious field and stand and the ivy covered walls.” Frank Colley, President Trautman’s personal representative, is due in Indianapolis today to complete arrangements for the battle between the Indians and the pick of the other seven A. A. clubs. Baseball leaders from several leagues and writers from all American Association cities will be entertained at a couple of functions on Thursday preceding the night attraction. [t has been announced that in the event of rain on Thursday night the contest will be played Friday afternoon. n 4 5 5 (;RANDSTAND general admission and bleacher tickets ~ were placed on sale today at Spalding’s sporting goods store in the Circle Tower. . . . First come, first served. ... As stated previously, all box and reserved seats are sold out. . . . There is space for 5500 fans in the grandstand general admission section and for 2000 in the bleachers. The All-Stars will be dressed in gala colored uniforms I'he eye-popping attire . +» Wear vour sun

“what the well dressed All-Star

» 5

made especially for the one game.

is on display at the Bush-Feezle store.

lasses when you peek at

are alt

white scarlet royal with web

the in irts carry six-inch Pants are royal blue adorned with white

Wit

and a one-inch blue star

scarlet with red,

ars!

11-8

= =

lianapolis team will schedule Seventy-gix and with the elegant pitching anagement the club will 16 season Paul leven games four Minneapolis two I'oledo: Louisville:

Is confident 1d half of 1 St won

Ia } Tact

expel A. citie

inapolis

tations S SQ|]Y fans

in the best

in part. ag

tar game didn't Pau! and ihapolis. Both : their

nowing oil

2 YHET LAABS, outfielder 1 Toled

10, and Buck Mat

was

is back in the American row, pitcher, returns developed by Milwaukee in last They turned considerable

Association with to don Milwaukee 1938 and Marrow in fine records in to their new

year will add

av bly

12 Brewer pennant winners in ‘36 Detroit Marrow was work under Burleigh

nitehine

with 1037

season to

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

" i 18 20 13 12 10 in

First Game N12 100 vo 3 1} 0onn 100 ont y A

Macon, Davis and

Pittshurch St Louis Blanton Bremer

\ 2

Indianapolis and Todd St. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Milvaukee Toledo

Columbus (& 32 Louisville 28

Second Game) 000 HOD J00— § 9

nnn on 11v—-3 7 1%

Pittshurch Nt Louis

Bauers Todd

Sewe Berres,

Weiland

Bowman and rell and Owen

In Har

Boston New York i anning, Mancuso LF ] | Ww. 11

Noon nnn Mp2 2 00 B11 Pox

Reis and Mueller;

3} -3 312 0 Melton and

OY wh AD AD

0D OU pe

AMERICAN Eo E Cincinnati N21 000 Hon— 3 Chicago on ont nen— 1 Vander Meer and Lombardi; Lee, and Hartnett

Cleveland New York Boston Washington Detroit Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis

11 — AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 200 HOD Pen 20 oon 100 10x— 3 10 ©

Patter and Haves: Leonard and Ferrell

(Second

Philadelphia Wash

mzton

a aw '

1°

Thomas 99 Giuliani, R vi Game) 010 Bon 042— 3 19 3 NIL 000 In3— R 18 3 Ross, Potter and Haves; Weaver, Appleon. Hogsett, Deshong and R. Ferrell

Philadelphia

Washington

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. I 17 12 3R 3R 29 29 30 21

New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chil agn Boston St. Louis | Brookivn Philadelphia

TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo,

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Chicago

Cincinnati at St. Louis, Only games scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 100 003 aon 8g 9 000 Ng 29x R IR ¥F Johnson

Chicago

953 : Detroit

31 29 31 39 12 49

GIO 110 110-318 » 01 NL WN—- 3% 9 @ fyons and Coffman and York

Schiveter; Eisenstat,

100 B02 Bin— § 11 DOD 200 2x 53% 1

and Dicker; Grove and

New York Boston Gomez, Desauntels,

Hadley

| St. Louis 040 DOO P2)— 7 1

| Cleveland 020 POL 1R1— 8 13 1 Newsom and Heath, Sallivan: Allen, Harder, Galehouse and Pytlak. BATTING Plaver and Club Averill, Cleveland Lombardi, Reds Travis, Senators Foxx, Red Sox Berger, Reds

Pet 3% 381 338 a5 L330 HOME RUNS Greenberg, Tigers Foxx, Red Sox York, Tigers Goodman, Reds Ott, Giants RUNS BATTED IN Red Sox York, Tigers Ott, Giants Dickey, Keltner,

) 21 19

Foxx,

Yankees Cleveland

2 Today's probable pitchers and and their records NATIONAL y Pittsburgh (Swift 1 (French 3-11). d New York (Schumacher 8.3) vn (Posede! 4.1) Cincinnati (R. Davie 4-1) (Warneke 8-3) (Only games scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.)

Two Titles Added By Bobby Riggs Wis, July 11 (4. BP) Riggs of Chicago, national

champion, today tennis titles under his

Minneapolis Toledo Henry, Tauscher and Linton

and Grace: % d G ) LEAGUE econ ame ! 133 DOD B01 — 7 12 1-3) at 102 231 Ox —10 12 Henry Bean an Johnson and Hinkle

Minneapolis Chicago

oled Midkift Lefebre, Grace: Ropalski, J

at Brook.

(First Game) at St. Louis MY 102 Bon 020 DON 30x Breuer Miller and Breese: Shaffer and Madfeski, Ringhofer (Second Game) 000 BIN ann 1 002 R38 Wx—-19 Washhurn, Gav, Miller and Warren tis and Ringhofer

3S 3

Kansas City R49

Louisville 2 R

Meadows

9% 9

wil

Kansas City Lounisvi

(First Game) PID ONS BD 2 § 0 192 B11 Box S11 1

and Silvestri: Andrews

st. Paw! ny NEENAH Bobby clay wo belt. He captured the singles ehampionship in the Fox River Valley | Tournament here yesterday by disof Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, 4-8, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4, In the doubles finals, Riggs and | Hal Surface of Kansas City deO00 003 B00— 8 & 2] feated Charles Hare of England 90% 300 Wx— 8 9 %!and Elwood Cook of Portland ‘ore. Shea; LaMas- | 4.6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 ’ :

Cain Klaerner and Rvba (Second Game) 000 BNL Ni3 5 DON ANN Bn— 0

courts

290

St, Pan! 8)

Columbus Herring and Silvestri Gritk

Lynn, Hader and

NATIONAY (First

T1EAGUE

Kk) P01 000 140— 6 § © ronkith 001 900 1410 ’ i hiladeiphia 008 DOD 3BD— 3 tT 1! posing Pressnell, Tamulis and Shea: Hoilingy- | worth, Mulcahy, Johnson, Smith and 4 t- | wood.

A hiladeiphia Butcher, Frankbhouse and ter, Sivess and Atwood.

’

(Second Game)

28 | . 231

had |

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1038

What does

Clashing Viewpoints Some big league magnates are said to be opposed to the All-Star game because they don't share in the profits.

the public think baseball is,

anyway—a sport?

RIBE SEEKS 3D STRAIGHT OVER BREWERS

&»

Joh Likely Choice For Hill Duty

Page, Tising Pitch Locals Back Into Lead in A. A. Pennant Chase.

the American attraction Thursday,

team in All-Star

it a grand slam over the Milwaukee Brewers in the tonight. John Niggeling is tabbed to chuck ‘em up for Ray Schalk's league leaders and the veteran will seeking his ninth victory. The third-place Kansas City Blues are booked at the stadium tomorrow and Wednesday, and then will follow an open date in the league while the ‘Tribe pastimers battle the All-Stars. The Redskins made it a clean sweep over the week-end by slamming Minneapolis, 8 to 5, Saturday night and then dishing out two shutouts to the Brewers yesterday, both by the 1-0 route. The Sabbath action was a grand exhibit of pitching on" both sides Vance Page edged Kenny | Jungels and Jack Tising emerged winner over Allan the seven-inning nighteap.

Pofahl Wins for Page

| the

n Niggeling

series finale here |

be |

Johnson in |

14th only

triumph of | two de-

It the

was Page's season against

| feats and got him by the “13 jinx.” |

| The Indians won for him on four | | scattered hits but one was a boom- | {ing home run belted by Jimmy | Pofahl after two down in the third | stanza. The blast cleared the left | field wall at the 360-foot mark. | Milwaukee made a serious threat {in the ninth when Schulte and | Just singled in succession with none (down. Hope failed in two attempts | to sacrifice as Page tightened and

then stroked into a double plav—

» dl

Defending their prestige as host | § Association | the | Indianapolis Indians hope to make |

and Vance was out of hot water. Pinch Hitter Storti skied to Chap- | man for the game-ending out I'he Indians’ ace kept cool on a | hot and eased through the nine innings in smooth fashion. He struck out three, issued one walk runners reached base on

( a\ nt and two | errors

A Worthy Foe

Young Jungels had plenty on the | °

ball and proved a worthy adversary | for the veteran Page. He held the |

| Tribe hitless after the fifth, fanned

{ three and from the

walked three. He is up | Springfield, O., club] | where he won 21 games and lost | | four last year, | A recent league ruling limits the | second half of Sunday double- | headers in Indianapolis to seven innings to avoid stalling tactics when the 8 o'clock curfew approaches, but Tribe fans are not sure they favor the “time limit. It worked out all right for the {home team yesterday but it happened that both games were plaved In fast time and action ended before 5:30 o'clock. At rate, Tising | Brewers with three hits and the double victory put the pacesetting | Indians a full game ahead of the galloping St. Paul Sainis who split a twin bill at Columbus I'he third-place Blues at Louisville as the Colonels shatched a pair, and Minneapolis was bumped off twice ot Toledo. | Kansas City dropped to four and | a half games back of the Redskins and both Minneapoiis and Milwaukee are seven behind. | Galatzer in Star Role Milton Galatzer set the stage for | the Indians’ victory run behind Tis- | | Ing. He led off the second stanza with a double and raced home on Buddy Lewis’ single. Iewis was caught napping off first base on a close play and Manager Schalk stormed the premises and was banished by Umpire Eith. | Galatzer walloped a triple to the! left field corner in the sixth aftet | two down and was left. He helped [on the defense as well by playing | a bangup game in left field. The j Indians obtained seven safeties off | | Johnson | Most startling catch of the afternoon was by Mike MeCorinick in | the sixth inning of the first battle. | Bob Johnson lined a hot smash to left center and MeCormick moved | swiftly and turned in a backhanded [catch on the run, Fancy plays in the outfield by | | both teams featured the twin at-

any

subdued the

collapsed

. | traction, aside from the high -class

| pitching. | Paid attendance was 5804 and the | fans shouted lustily when thev |

learned that the Indians were out | y

of the deadlock with St. Paul and! in undisputed possession of first | | place, It will be ladies’ night in windup with Milwaukee at the dium this evening

the

oot ra

Pilney . | McCormick Pofahl . Mattick

EIB WHATS IIL HOOPS «ID VI =f ND

(First Game) MILWAUKEE

Heath 1b

SOOO OOSSSS | SSG SEAS 4D GW rr CS rrn SOIC

Totals sisi: 34 24 Storti batted for Jungels in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS ARB 4

> Ss SOISTISSSSSH

= ao

Pofah! Sherlock

a |

| | CCA rn fa a ro aly

hal ode § McCormick, ef . age, bv

Totals

Milwaukee coiieiiis - Imdianapoll8 .oiiiiiiiiiies ool 000 am

Runs batted in—Pofahl. Home run ices Galatzer, Jungels. Doue ahl to Sherlock to Latshaw. 5 “balls oH ugeel: 3 . Se on a h 3. 1, Struck out—By Page, 3. Juhgels pires—Eith and Johntoh. Time 1:3

| socmmasosl PSTD III

| POODDDETr- / TN SCOTT

-( wy

SRRRRRRRRLL

age, 3, Um8.

| three

{ blay

| defeated | team

3 | League tonight Trinity M. E. plays |

| Pofahl | Latshaw

{ Chapman

ising,

Milwaukee

Garbed in red, white and blue satin uniforms, tile American Association's All-Stars are likely to present a pretty dazzling spectacle when they take the field against our Indianapolis Indians at Perry Stadium Thursday night, Ted Williams, slugging outfielder of the Minneapolis Millers, left, and Roy (Tarzan) Parmelee, Miller hurler, are shown here wearing the new uniforms and giving you a pretty

Sectional tournaments in the Indiana Amateur Softball Association will Aug. T and continue | through Aug. 17, association officials | announced today. There will be 32 sectionals the state. The is sponsored the Indiana Recreation Association and the Amateur Softball Associa= tion in co-operation with the Recreation Division of WPA The location of the Indianapolis sectional has not been determined. Entry fees of $3 must accompany the entries which are to be mailed to Marshall Hawthorne Union | Trust Co, 1225 Kentucky Ave. be- | fore noon, July 31. Section al winners will compete in | one of the four regionals in either the northern or southern divisions, Regional winners will then play in | the division semifinals, Semifinals | victors will meet in a two-out-of- | series to decide the state championship. State champions will be eligible for competition in the | World's Amateur Softball Tournament in Chicago. Sept. 7 to Sept. 11.

Results the WPA Ride Church League M E John's Catl

John's

I Notes

Presbyterian at Brookside 2 at 5:30 p. m. Downtown

schedule Kiefer-Stewart m George J. Marott ve. Lb

Merchants League

begin Paper at 7

ves, Crescent Pp S. Ayres at in p

tournament

H 2p

P. Wass Vonnegut Hardware at

SA V8 by ; Paced by Junior Carver's two hits, one a home run, Cook's Goldblumes defeated the Kokomo All-Stars, 6

ganie at Softball Stadium last night. Bud Coffin limited the visitors to four hits and was deprived of a shutout through the lone error. Two sparkling catches by Carl Martin in right field for the winners also featured the game. The Goldblumes play Muncie at | the stadiim in a loop game Wednesday night and Friday night meet the Heil Quality Products of Milwaukee. Score of last night's game: Kokomo

Cook's Young and

000 100 OOO - 1 4 300 100 11x 8 8 Eilers: Coffin and Briner.

Tonight's schedule at Softball Stas dium: 7:00 8:00 9:00

Kiefer Marott H. P.

ware

Stenart ve Shoes vs. | Wasson vs

Creecent Paper, S. Ayres

Vonnegut Bethany Lutheran, 0. |

‘i 'Rhodius Park's Swimmer’s Win

in South

Hard-

Pletehes <1

tan Qi

Evangelical, 7: M. I. A's, 0 This week Garfield Christian will St. John’s Evangelical, St. John's Catholic will play Fletcher M. E and M. I. As will clash with Bethany Lutheran.

League standing: The Rhodius Park swimming

| team won eight of 12 events at their ! | pool yesterday to defeat the Willard | Park team, 64 to 50. The meet was featured by close races in all events. Willard Park won both girls’ and boys’ relays by close margins. t, | George Cave of Rhodius Park won the diving exhibition Rose Harman of the West Siders was high point winner by scoring two firsts Bill Sinclair of Rhodius Park furnished the surprise by winning the 40-yard free style swim for boys under 100 pounds. George Burgess | of the City Recreation Departmens was referee and starter. Event winners: Bove under 100 pounds stvie, Wilbur Grouseeclose stroke, Bob Corn Girls under 05 style, Rose Harman Rose Harman. Bove

St. John's Catholie ..... Garfield Christians Fletcher M_ E St. John's Evangelical M A.S i | Bethany Lutheran 10 |

Standings in the Little Six Senior | League:

Ww 3

TOYS bt pe

3 : 3 0

w South Side Athletics East Side Ramblers Garfield Christians . B. Painters Firman Sims Finch A. C.

The

HCG

Howard Street Merchants the Richardson Market 4 to 3. in an All-Star League game at Belmont Stadium.

Bush-Feezle Leagues Softball |

free baek-

40-vard 40-vard

pounds—40-vard free 40-yard back stroke

In the Sunday School Emerson Baptist at Willard 1 and Tuxedo Baptist plays Woodruff | 120 pounds—40-vard free “ i ——— alr

110 pounds 40-vard fre Grace Kattau; 40-vard backstroke, Louise Foreman, Men's 80-vard free stvle- John Marchaus: 160-vard free relay, Willard; dive | ing. George Cave Women's 80-yard free style—Helen Clay- { ton: 160-vard free stvie rélay, Willard.

TEAM HONORS TAKEN BY LOCAL GUN CLUB

& | EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 11 (U ; | P)—The Capitol City Gun Club skeet shooting team of Indianapolis, | which a week ago at Reelsville, Ind. | equaled the world's record by breaks ing 402 of 500 targets, yesterday came within a single target of duplicating its mark in the Southern Indiana Skeet Championship

Sinel

(Second Game) MILWAUKEE AB R

Heath q Grimes, 3b Gullig, ef Johnson |e

socal

Irwin, Schulte Becker, ¢ Hope, 2h A. Johnson

‘Totals

DD Drs Dre po 3 Co CF C5 Ca bo

3 3 3 ‘is B . 3 2 2 2

OB | RID BIBI DO

| | |

S So Sosocasasail

. 24 INDIANAPO

Ql OTST SDITSISV

Shy

rlock, Mesner

Galatzer lewis ¢ MeCormiek pn

SoomsoSosIt 3 soos rt Sree Sarees

pA > BG LI KI CI Cs CS Ld gg 1 vt IG Pt pt Ct

» moossmswsd

Totals .... 28 1 21 (Seven Innings: League Rule) | shoot her .. 000 000 0-0 aere, Indianapolis ‘ vo 010 000 x1 | . Runs Batted In—lewis, Two-Base Hit Galatzer. Three-Base Hit—Galatzer. Sac Galatzer. Left ~-Milwau-

- '

Sky High in Value

Down te Barth in Price

Indianapolis, 8. Base oh Balis— . Johnson, 1; off Tising, 1. Struck —Johnson and Eith. Time—1:183, Minneapolis oo 01 GAME 1» 3 mdi { 020 Oix— 813 2 Bean, Tauscher, Al Cohen Md face: LEVINSON STRAWS Losing pitcher an.

Out—By Tising, 4: A. Johnson, 3. Umpires i 001 001— § ahapolis 10 Epperly and Lewis

to 1, in a Bush Feezle State League |

Cookmen's |

1! League in Cincinnati, Don Barnes

good idea of what to expect.

dimming the floodlights. tails in his column.

Dizzy Better

By DANIEL

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 11-—=Putting

one little word after another, as pinch-hitter for Joe Williams, who has gone on a fortnight's leave: So Dizzy Dean wants to sue Sam Breadon for $250,000 for having | ruined the Dizgay arm! , . , Dean | says he awaits the word of Judge Landis to file papers and that if he | wins, he will return to P. K. Wrig= [ley the $185,000 which the owner of | the Cubs paid for him... . It would be funny, and only just, if Breadon | and Frankie Frisch filed counter= suits against Dean for having driven | them nuts. . . . I fear very much we |are not going to be favored with | either suit, | At the meeting of the American

| appealed against the decision of [| Will Harridge which prevents the ( St. Louis club from flashing hit or | error on the score-=board, on doubt- [ ful plays. . . . The National League allows the Cardinals to post this information. , , . But the American League upheld Harridge. Here's a little inside dope on what happened before the All-Star game, , . , Joe McCarthy called an | 11:15 a. m. meeting in the clubhouse | to discuss hitters and such. . , , But | some of the American leaguers just had got off a train and there | was no rapt attention. . .. So Marse Joe advised the boys, especially the batterymen, to sit on the bench and keep close tabs on the National Leaguers as they went through { their batting practice. . . . Gomes, | Allen and Grove gathered around {

Dickey and got set to reconnoitre. : . But several thousands fans, | who promenaded around the field as if they were at a picnie, pre vented tM: American Leaguers from seeing anything at all of the batting preparations of their rivals.

Tough on McCarthy

| Hal Trosky's blast will not make things any easier for MeCarthy when next he appears in Cleveland. . + + AS you know, Joe named Johns« ny Murphy instead of Hal after Hank Greenberg had resigned to go x-raying or something. . . . Do you know that if an American League player picks up a pop bottle that has been tossed into the field he is subject to a fine of $50? . .. Howard Mills, lefthander of the Browns, who some time ago blanked the Yankees, pitched the U. 8. 8. Lexington to a fleet title on the Pacific Coast and was bought out of the Navy by the St. Louis club. , . . Funny how many first-rate judges of boxing will tell you that in spite of Henry Armstrong's amazing victory over Barney Ross, the Negro will have his hands full with Am

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Establl 88 Years Opposite Statehouse, LI-2180,

All-Star Uniforms Bat 1.000 in Rainbow League

One glance at the new nifties and the Indianapolis management gave some thought to the idea of handing out smoked glasses to the fans attending the classic but on second thought decided that maybe the same effect oculd be achieved by Mr. Eddie Ash gives you the complete de=

Be Careful:

Frisch Might Sue Him!

bers. , . . Because a fighter who keeps moving is not so easy for Henry. Helen Jacobs says her next meeting with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, perhaps in the nationals at Forest Hills in September, will be a “needle match.” Both ladies to doubt already have darned each other aplenty, . . . Lefty Gomez says to tell Joe Burk, back today from his grand victory in the English Henley, that if he really wants to see some diamond sculls to come up to the stadium tomorrow. . , ., When the Yanks meet the Browns. They gave a hoss a public blood transfusion in the ball-room of the Pennsylvania the other day . . this suggests an easy way to ime prove the strain of racing plugs : how about transfusing some of the Man O' War claret into a few of the nags dawdling at Empire?

Action Promised In Mat Program

A variety of action, including the fricky and rough and tumble style, will be dished out to wrestling fans tomorrow night at Sports Arena where the weekly outdoor mat card of the Hercules A, C. will be staged. There will be four bouts with several “big names” in the grappling business to strut their stuff, After a year's absence, Juan (Wildeat) Humberto, 220, Mexico City, returns to face Gentleman Joe Cox, 228, Kansas City, in the main event calling for two falls out of three, Juan is fast and aggressive, while his opponent is of the powershouse type. A special match sends Silent Rattan, 179, of Indianapolis, against Prince Ilaki, 180, ai: Arabian. Chief Little Beaver, 225, an Indian matman, will attempt to “tame” Chris Zaharias, 220, one of the Zaharias clan from Colorado, and Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 235, Akron, O. tackles Henry Piers, 229, Holland,

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LADIES’

INDIANS VS.

Arm No Better,

Return to Box Left With Diz

Pitching Can’t Make Wing Any Sorer, Wrigley Is Advised.

CHICAGO, July 11 (U, P.) == Owner Philip K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs announced today that Dizzy Dean would be allowed to pitch again “anytime he thinks he is ready.” Wrigley and manager Charlie Grimm looked over X-Ray pictures of Dean's ailing arm today and Wrigley announced his decision ime mediately afterward. “We have been told,” he said, “that Diz’ arm still is sore and that it may be sore for some time. Howe ever, the physician who has been examining him believes pitchiies will make his arm no sorer than it already is and will do no furthes damage. “The indications now are that the arm may continue to be sore a long time.” Wrigley said the actual date for Dean’s return to work would be settled by Grimm and added that it probably would not be for a “week or 10 days.” “We've tried to give Dean plenty of rest,” the youthful Cub owner said, “and he has said he wants to pitch, “If this fails we may have to put the arm in a cast.” Dean, who came to the Cubs in a deal involving $185,000, cash and three players, has not pitched since May 4 when soreness in his pitche ing arm was diagnosed as an ine flammation of the deltoid muscle. The arm again was injured ape proximately a month ago while Dean was warming up in the bull pen for a relief roll during the Giants<Cub series in Chicago,

Pirates Seek 12th Straight at Chicago

NEW YORK, July 11 Pittsburgh's Pirates, season comeback has the baseball world taking notice, sought their 12th straight victory and the season's longest winning streak against the Cubs today. Pie Traynor's unpredictable Corsairs, who year in and year out start out like a ball of fire and fold up like a punctured accordion when the going gets tough, have since May 22 lifted themselves from fifth to second place in the National League—two games behind the leading Giants. The Buccaneers started the season with their usual flash, winning seven in a row. They dropped six out of their next seven. The 18-2 shellacking they took from the Giants on May 22 convinced Owner Bill Benswanger and Traynor that the time had come for drastic ace tion. They decided that if the veteran stars couldn't win, they would experiment with youngsters. Since that day the Pirates have been playing ball at a 718 clip, wine ning 28 out of their last 39 games. Eighteen of these victories have been rung up in their last 21 starts, Pittsburgh gained a half-game yesterday when they took a double header from the Cardinals 5-2 and 4-3, Cy Blanton pitched eight-hit ball to win the opener and Russ Bauers, although relieved in the seventh, triumphed in the second. The Giants won, 5-2, over the Bees as Cliff Melton held the Bean« town batsmen to eight hits. Hank Lieber blasted two home runs, the only ones hit in the league yestere day, to drive in four Giant runs. Johnny Vander Meer got revenge on the Cubs for breaking his wine ning streak a week ago. He pitched Cincinnati to a 3-1 victory,

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