Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1938 — Page 8

~ By Eddie Ash

Nootn: _—

FANS RALLY FOR STARS’ GAME

- =

TO TOWN

‘GOING * FOR REDSKINS

MERICAN ASSOCIATION All-Star game facts: The midseason classic was inaugurated in 1934 and Minneapolis, the host team, won. . . . The Millers repeated in 1935, and in 1936 the All-Star array won for the first time by trouncing the Milwaukee first placers. . Last vear the Columbus first placers beat the pick of the auies seven clubs... .. : All-Star game attendance record is 12,26 t at Columbus. But the way Indianapolis fans are rallying around Ray Schalk and his Indianapolis Redskins it is possible that the battle at Perry Stadium tomorrow night will outdraw

Set

Indianapolis Times Sports

The

PAGE 8

WED

JSDAY, JULY 13, 1938

pect of

Louis

report War Admiral may at last get together at Saratoga is as exciting as the prosanother and Max Baer.

Ho Hum Department

that Seabiscuit and

bout between Joe

TRIBE SEEKS EVEN BREAK WITH BLUES

Quick v urnovers for Quick Pr ofits in Yankee System Defeat Drops Indians to 1st Place Tie With Saints;

Pirates Battle Way to Top

‘Lowly Dodgers Get Revenge Redskins Blow 4-3 Lead as

the 1937 event at Columbus. . . . The Tribe management : : "a 1 * fa | will 2 : T

| jiants to Hand Them | Kansas City Stages make every possible effort to accommodate every . On Gian y g

fan who wants to see the Indians tackle the Stars. Left field will be roped off to accommodate “standees” if an overflow occurs. ” tJ » BURT SHOTTON, who piloted Columbus to the A. A. pennant last year, is to direct the All-Stars tomorrow and he will have plenty of speed, power and pitching under his wing. Manager Niehoff of the Louisville Colonels will serve assistant. . Both are veterans of the old school and know all the answers in baseball.

For time in the history of the classic the All-Stars will not be adorned in their regular club uniforms but instead will be outorms featuring the national colors of red, white

o » "

as Shotton’s

the first

fitted in special unif blue These uniforms are for i al wear

use in the one game only and will be preplayers to take home . Ray Schalk’s de-

their natty road uniforms instead of the

individ ans will ho me regalia = RE-GAME ceremonies tomorrow plavers will announced Wratt

= = = »

way at 8:15 Opening for the

night will get under swing into action at 8:30. . . . as Vance Page and Bill Baker and Joe Becker for the All-Stars. hot J. Hickey of Chicago president of the American Association, will be the leading figures at the classic. The A. A organized in 1902 and holds an unique record in minor league baseball. The eight charter member cities held together vears except a couple of seasons in the Toledo franchise transferred to Cleveland.

o'clock and the I'S eries have been

Whit

b 3 +s and low first among

was

the

ago

long of for

was

span when ti »

ReliEY

x n = ”

Millers, will be on the St. Paul was launched. Messrs. Hickey all” American Association the league board and the latter is league a member of the board of directors ight president of the International League, is join other baseball notables and talk shop before . He was Notre Dame's football captain in 1905 up Andy Pilney of the Indians, an Irish grid hero

president of the

special

Minneapolis

occasion He piloted

vear the league

deans over in the

The forme: chairman of

vice president and Frank J

her e

Shau

1PSSYV,

todav to S 3 game 1 be lookin modern ers: =

OB Soe INN game vat MacAlliste hunter “ne 1 Brookl:

The Cincin

» = Boston Nationals, has made All-Star be accompanied by his chief scout, : Clarence Rowland, Chicago Cubs’ chief ivory McGrew. Indianapelis, who combs the minors for ent acceptances of invitations nati Reds will represented by Warren C. Giles, manage! Joe Enge! head man of the Chattanooga lLooksigned Rogers Hornsby for manager, will be one of at the A. A. game.

= =

president of the

Jack

; : ions and will eq ve NE be general 1tion

representatives

” ”

of an All-Star game for four the A. A. is going to be different and handle tomorrow’s encounter at Perry every member of the league staff will

” =

is cust the occasion but will

n es {0 De a

upon d 10 words,

Lon, un signe Stadium offic iat

Nac ally, all 10

but other will not be in action at one and the same time, or they would be in her's way not to mention in the path of the players But four will be on the job constantly This idea was conceived after it had been decided to bring all of league's arbiters Indianapolis to honor George Johnson, the who be presented with a medal for 25 years of

the league

}

each o

the dean ser

to will

of staff

ice to ” WO umpir The work

2 n ” x o

es will divide the plate duties, each working 4's:

first base three innings,

innings. . Three umpires and the same will

same <situatioy

1 will prevail at

at se each going for

cond

arting assignments will not be made until league officials umpires tomorrow afternoon . Members of the staff Tom Duin, Bili Giithrie. Lou Kearney, Charles

hn Conlan, Paul Genshiea, Hal Weafer, Louis Eith and

hnson

on of the service medal to Umpire Johnson will be made President Hickey, who originally signed the _arbiter

former

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 301 H00 210— 713 3 Won Lost Pet. | Toledo 010 001 201— 5 11 1 590) Frasier and Silvestri; Bonetti, Rogalski and Linton,

INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul

"HASSETT ($60,000)

{ Club Friday

| sponsored | Shooting Association.

of Ft

| pionship, | Kahle:

: C champion,

| defending his title | tition two targets are thrown

State Shoot

Opens Friday

The 44th annual Indiana State Shoot will begin morning and will con-

tinue through Sunday, Indiana

| State Trap Shooters Association of- | ficials

announced liminary shoot for

today. early

A prearrivals

{ will be held tomorrow.

Winners of the various champion-

( ships will represent Indiana at the | | Grand | tournament at Vandalia, O,,

American Trap the last week in August. From 1500 to 2000 are expected at this meet which is

by the Amateur Trap

Among the ardent followers of the sport is Governor Townsend who is entered in the Carmel shoot Last year's winner, E. IL. Hawkins Wayne, who broke 149 targets out of 150 to win the Class A Chamwill defend his title. Ferd of New Albany, Class B Joe Miller of Wabash, Class and Norman P. Reeves of Knightstown, also will defend On Friday

winner;

laurels. the double

their afternoon J. R. Johnston Jr. of Hartford City In this compefrom Last vear

impressive

the trap simultaneously. Mr. Johnston scored an 97 out of a possible 100 kins of Orleans was runnerup with

| 95 out of 100

A opens

combination Saturday's program at (a. m. William P. Jenkins (leans, R. M. Jenkins’ son, will de-

handicap race

9:30

at the Carmel Gun |

Shooting |

Bush-Feezle Leagues

Class D titleholder, |

{ championship will be decided with |

R. M. Jen- |

of Or-|

Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo Columbus Louisville

Milwaukee 100 100 020— 4 Louisville 001 200 000— 3 TT Marrow and Becker; Shaffer, Willis an Madjeski.

www

DTI RPDS iC

fend the championship he won last vear by scoring 95 out of 100. He | defeated Ren Heaton of Terre Haute , | In a shootoff after both tied. 3 The championship race at sinole targets will start at 7:30 a. m. Sunday with each contestant shooting at 200 targets from the 16-vard lire C. O. Free of Indianapolis wo the Schumacher. W. Brown. Lohtman ana | title last year with 200 straight Mancuso; Posedel. Hamlin and Shea. | breaks. R. J. Jenkins, runnerup in vos 1937 with 1937 breaks and considered one of the best shots in the country, again will be a eofttenger.

Baseball

The Model Creamery team | has lost only two games state nines this season, game for Sunday.

Minneapolis 300 410 000— 8 14 Columbus 000 810 01 — 2 11

LeFebvre and Denning: Martynik, Hader, Turheville and _Ryba,

oy DTT wD

YO ew YUU

Lynn,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Pet. 26 629 A { £20 29 586 A519 A923 A55 +386 Cincinnati 310 | St. Louis

NATIONAX New York Brooklvn

LEAGUE 000 > o— 5% § Cleveland . R03 MOH 200 —13 93 0 New York .. Boston Washington Detroit Chicago ‘ Philadelphia St. Louis

100 nit 180—118 17 1 111 00 030— 8 i" 1 Brandt, Sewell and Todd: CarleLogan, Russell, French and Hartnett, — | . 021 010 020—8 1% 1 . BID 802 200—5 18 1 Weaver, I. Moore. Cascarella, | Schott and Lombardi: Warneke, | Shoun, Harrell and Owen.

38 36 13 49

Pittsburgh C

icagon

Klinger, ten, Root, O'Dea,

Grissom, C. Davis, | , which against want a Out-of-town

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet

25 9

Only three games sc heduled.

Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Chicago Boston Brooklivn St. Louis Philadelphia ...

LEADING and Club Cleve Red Reds Red Sox 253 Senators 710 HOME RUNS eenberg. Tigers Red Sox

Tigers

BATTERS

AB R 260 98 146 33

223

Play er Averill Berger, Lombardi Foxx

Travis

923 E. 19th St, during the day.

or call HE. 4776

38 32 3 29 ‘ ( 83} 309 CO!

28 64 i, 51 The Indianapolis a game for Sunday club. Smith's Valley

Write Miles Bellows,

Rambers with F OXX

You 1741 Perkins

clubs are asked to write Bill Rider, |

want | a good | please notice. |

Goodmar n Ot

Reds Giants

ASSOCIATION at INDIANAPOLIS

AMERICAN

Kansas City (night). Milwaukee at Louisville, St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus.

RUNS BATTED IN | Foxx, Red Sox | York, Tigers Ott, Giants ! Dickey, Yankees | Keltner, Cleveland Today s probable pitchers and their recAMERICAN LEAGUE [ORS

: AMERICAN LEAGUE York.

St. Louis at New (Feller 9-3) at Washington

Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston (2) Cleveland at ‘Washington.

Knott (3) at Philadelphia

Louis (Newsom Gomez 6-9 Detroit (Kennedy 10-4 and Auker 5-7) at Boston (Dickman 2-2 and Bagby —two games NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Tamulis 3-8) at Pittsburgh (4-2) St.

(9-8) at New York

N ATION AL LEAGUE

Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game) 000 000 102-3 R 020 M1 13x—3 10 Cox and Sullivan: Rufting

| Brooklvn {Tobin 6-3) New York (Castieman nati (Derringer 10-8) Boston (Turner 7-8 at Gee 2-8) Phi iladel Phia (Bry

at CineinLouis

(Passeau 7-8)

CARDS GET BROTHER | OF BILLY MYERS

ST. LOUIS, July 13 (U. P.).—The | Cardinals have announced the purchase of Lynn Myers, shortstop, from the Asheville, N. C., club of the Piedmont League. Myers, a | brother of Billy Myers of the Reds, | may join the club today, it was said. He has a hatting average of .309. | The amount paid for Myers was [not announced. Asheville is a Cardinal farm club.

St. Lonnie New York Hildehrand and Dickey Second Game) on 102 10t— 5 1 2 201 250 d0x—16 9 0

and Heath: Hadley,

St. Louis New York H. Mills, Murphy and

Linke Dickey. 230 200 1-8 9 212012 001—9 7 1 Zuber, Humphries Appleton, Hogsett and

Cleveland . Washington Galehouse, and Hemsley R. Ferrell

Chic . Philadelphia

Stratton and fiams, Potter and

Whitehill, Chase,

600 200 000

002 011 pn

Schlueter: F. Have

Detroit at Boston: rain.

| -8 12 2 | Nelson, Wil- |

(E. |

(Me- |

at Chicago

Ave, The Indianapolis As, Negro nine, defeated the Eagle Lodge Newcastle, 8 to 1. homer for

Garret hit a

Sunday. Write Earl Smith, Sheffield Ave.

762 N.

The West Side Merchants want to schedule a game for Sunday at | Grande Park. Call BE. 3638 and ask for Slo.

8-3) |

The Ajax Beer traveling team wants to book a game for Sunday. Call | Mr. Webb, LI. 5881 before 6 p. | or DR. 4289-J after 6 p. m. or write him at 1416 Epler Ave.

All-Stars, the Glenn

The Bohemian

| team, will play Valley |

team at |

the A's with the bases | loaded. The A's want a game for |

Negro |

Softball will see

Two Bush-Feezle State League representatives action in games tonight. Radio Station WIRE will play the Shelbyville Merchants at Shelbyville, while Cook's Goldblume meets Muncie Acme-Lees at Softball Stadium. Art Laxen or Jim Stewart will be the radio team’s pitcher, while in

the local game Carl Martin is slated |

to face the Muncie aggregation Chuck Schaubut is expected to be the WIRE catcher and Newt Briner to be Martin's battery mate, The Cookmen are to face old team mate, Joe Zimmer, they will be after their | tory over the veteran. feated the Muncie team previous games and dare first place in the loop standings with nive victories and two defeats. At Shelbyville, Riley Lasley

dein two tied for

They

has been named as the Merchants | _ | Tuesday

probable hurler. In a preliminary to the local game, an All-Star girl's team, made up of members of the R. C A., Hoosier A. C. and West Side Boosters, will play the P. R. MalJory Girls. This game is scheduled | at 6:45 p. m. and the state league game at 8:15 p. m. Schedule for the Factory Softball | League games at 5:30 p. m. today: Hot Point vs. International Marvester

Spades 2 In dianapol is Paint & Color vs. Garfield 1.

Indiana U hemploy ment ard 1

Gibson Co. at Indianapolis Boner ® Light Riverside 1.

Far & Chemical at Schedule for the Wednesday Softball League games tonight at 5:30 | o'clock: Twentv-second Street Merchants vs | iagapons Machinery & Supply at

at | Burfords at Compensation Vs

vs. iteilly

WwilWarmoth Engravers vs. Holcomb & Hoke Riverside State House vs. Flower 1 Results of games at Softball

| dium last night: Indianapolis Glove Co.

Railroad, 1 Kingan & Link-Belt,

The lead

| at Little Flower at

Sta-

3; Big Four

Co. T; 4

in the ‘Belmont State

| Lb their | and | third vie- |

| play

SEEDS ($34,000)

ED. BARROW (Yankee Trader)

Softball Notes

Howard Street Merchants, 4: Rhigos

Club, 2. The North Side game for Sunday. 3617.

want a Bates,

Pirates Call

At Broad Ripple Stadium at 7:45 o'clock tonight the Ben Richardson team plays the 101 Class and the Ertels clash with the Standard Oil Co. team at 8:45 p. m.

Postoffice team, office

The Indianapolis composed of main wants a game for Sunday ing at Garfield 2 at 9:30 a. m. E. Smith, Carriers Box, Indianapolis Postoffice,

morn-

Buddies will with St. Paul | Broad Ripple. | St. Paul last All players are to details.

The Indianapolis play a return game Saturday night at The Buddies defeated Sunday, 12 to 6. see Foust for

Em-Roe Leagues of games played in Independent League Stadium 'wenty-second Mount Jackson Art's Standard

Results the

Stout Street Merchants,

Fire & Battery Service, 8: Little Flow-

22;

r..% Millet Ss slays Sehedule for the Wednesday Independent Softball League at Stadium: Edgewood Army at 7 n West Washington Street Paul Krauss at 8 p. m South Side Merchants 88 9 f. Mm The Advance Paint

Tavern, 8; West Side Yugo-

A. C's vs. Beimont Salvation

Boosters vs. VS. Co. the Howard Street

Shawnee A.

team will Juniors at

| Rhodius 2 tonight at 5:30 o'clock in

| the Junior

| the Central Avenue M.

Softball League. The Westfield Boys’ Club plays E. Juniors at

| the Westfield High School field to-

| morrow at

Little |

| battery. | ule games with

League will be at stake tonight when |

Shop team with

| the Kutche Sweet | Bloomington clashes

of | the |

| Shaw's Markets at Belmont Stadium. | Each has won seven games and lost |

place. Cannonball Dosch or Hal

m. | one, placing them in a tie for first |

(Windmill) Mahaney will pitch for |

Shaw's,

play the Seven Ups in the 7:30 p. m.

| team at Glenn Valley Sunday aft- | preliminary.

| ernoon. tice today, | day at | want a game for Sunday, Write Carlin Rowlett, St, or call RI. 0330.

OUTFITTERS TO

Thursday and Fri-

July 835 W.

MEN,

fivingstons

HE MODERN CREDIT STORER

12! . ash, [piane Theater

The Bohemians will prac- | Northwestern Park. They |

pL 11th

WOMEN and CHILDREN |

Results last night

| Stadium:

Sears-Roebuck, 4

14; Feltman Curme,

® AND ©

AUT O% 00 LOANS

20 MONTHS TO PAY

, WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

230 W. WASH, ST. tablished Opposite Stateh 1) Wears IK OPPosiiS. ify house

The Hecker Products team will |

at Belmont |

Junior teams

6 ppm

sand with Wallie Berger

| Bili

| man

HU. | | $6000 for

wanting games see Everett Babb at |

the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.

The England's Market team won |

its eighth victory at of the Fashion Cleaners last night. Lyons and Bauer were the wniners’ Teams wanting to schedthe Markets call DR. Ave,

Sky High in Value

Down te Barth in Price

LEVINSON STRAWS

“John, Mary, Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS

I 31 West Ww ashington St.

Men's and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

1077 or write to 825 Lexington |

the expense |

carriers, |

Write |

Ed Barrow Knows How to Trade; Realized Cool $34,000 on Seeds.

Times Special NEW YORK, keen traders

July 13. —Talk and crafty sellers! the top of the current baseball list are Col. Jacob Ruppert and Ed Barrow of the Yankees, who have taken the title away from Connie Mack. Just so long as Mack had players to sell and Tom Yawkey had the ven to buy, the boss of the Athletics rated No. 1 in the financial listing. But Jake and Ed now have Connie into a back seat. they bought at any price, proved they can sell as well. Take just a few cases. Only recently the Yankee office sold Bob Seeds, veteran outfielder and right-handed hitter, to the Giants. Seeds had |

13-5 Lacing.

about |

| straight victory. Where once | they've |

| |

oeen hammering homers for Newark, |

Joe Moore suffering from a bad leg Terry needed another picket badly. He Stoneham to turn over $40,000 for Seeds. When Seeds in 1936. from Montreal, to fill in for Myril Hoag, who had suffered a rious head injury, Bob. They wanted out of him. him to Newark. $34,000. Now turn

a check for

got all and in 1937 sent

to the Buddy deal. The Yanks got Buddy Manhattan College for They used him in their for to Brooklyn for First Baseman and Outfielder The Yanks

Johnny Ralph Boyle. then sold

gone and | induced Horace |

came to the Yanks |

se= | the Yankees paid | they |

Thus a profit of |

McCarthy |

| to the Giants for $40,000 and trans- |

ferred $10,000.

Boyle to Kansas City

for | Thus the Ruppert- Barrow |

bargain counter cleaned up $100,000. |

| Former Manager

at |

Of K ilbane Dead

July 13 (U, 44, Chicago

CHICAGO Benny Ray,

P) ~~

match- |

| maker and one-time member of the

Stout |

managerial staff of former | weight champion Johnny

feather- | Kilbane,

| died at a hospital last night of a |

heart ailment. Ray, who had been | with the fight game for 30 ye fought as a lightweight early his career,

ars,

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Round Trip

INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

connected |

in |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 13.—Five years ago Bill Terry facetiously asked a sports writer, “Is Brooklyn still in the league?” The answer was that September

today is the same as

it when

| | | |

| battling

Rally in Ninth.

With one game to go before

the American Association Perry Stadium tothe Indianapolis In-

All-Stars at morrow night,

| dians were deadlocked for the league

the |

hated Dodgers rose in their wrath |

and knocked the Giants out of the 1934 pennant race. swer today is—'yes” spades, Ten straight times this season the Giants kicked the Dodgers around, licked them, humiliated them, laughed at them, and scorned them. But the worm turned yesterday, and how it turned. Poor, gled, hated, laughed at,

doubled

humble

In fact the an- | in | | since

{1b bedrag- | | of

Brooklyn knocked the lordly Giants |

off their National League perch. All the insults the Dodgers have had to take this season were revenged in one cyclonic first inning in

Brooklyn smashed out eight runs.

which |

The Dodgers then went on to win |

13-5 and send the Giants tumbling to second place. Pittsburgh, climbing at terrific pace any major league club has achieved this season, soared into the National League lead by win-

| off

the most |

lead with St. Paul today, and with both clubs only three games ahead of Kansas City and five games in front of Minneapolis and Milwaukee, It's probably the tightest race in midseason in the history of the A, A, and offers Indianapolis fans exactly what they have been asking for 1928 when the Redskins won the pennant and the Little World Series. The series finale with the K. C. Blues is scheduled tonight and after is concluded Manager Schalk of {he Indians and Burt Shotton, pilot the All-Stars, will go into their respective huddles and select their starting lineups for the fifth annual All-Star classic. The Indians lost a tough one to the Blues last night, T7-to-5, after holding a 4-to-3 lead at the end of eight innings. Ralph Boyle, leading for Kansas City in the ninth, drew a pass off Don French. With the count three and two Boyle tipped a foul and Bill Baker, Tribe catcher, had it in his glove and dropped it. So Boyle walked on the next pitch,

. ade

Matheson walloped a hard smash Buck Fausett at third but the Tribester on the hot corner knocked it down and got the hitter at first. Joe Gallagher singled to center, Boyle with the tieing run. Miller popped out to Pofahl left and Walter Judnich, batting seventh, rapped a double down the first-base line, scoring Gallagher. The drive looked foul to some observers on the grandstand roof but Umpire Johnson, who was officiating back of the plate, ruled it was fair by a slight margin, Judnich’s double put the Blues one run ahead and Manager Schalk then derricked French in favor of Jack Tising. Tising threw one down the middle to Clyde McCullough the Blues’ new catcher, and (Continued on Page 9)

ning its 13th straight game—a 14-6 victory over the fading Cubs. It was the Cubs’ sixth straight defeat. The Pirates plugged out 17 hits | off five Chicago pitchers to batter their way past the Giants. Catcher Al Todd, who yesterday was fined $50 for abusive conduct toward umpire George Barr, led the Pirates’ attack, with a single, a double with the bases loaded and a homer, to drive in five runs, Paul Waner con- | nected for four singles.

scoring Eddie In short

Five Errors for Giants

The Giants were so jittery in de- | feat that they committed five er- | rors, four of them in one inning. | Hal "Schumacher , who had blanked | Brooklyn twice this season, didn't last out the first inning. Goody Rosen led Brooklyn's attack with | two triples, driving in four runs. The Giants’ 14 hits were mostly squandered as they had 10 men left on base, Continuing to move up in the pennant race, the Reds knocked off the Cardinals, 6-b, for their fifth The Reds are now | 4', games behind the Pirates. Wally | Bergeris single and Clyde Shoun's wild throw were the big factors in the Red's winning two-run rally in the eighth, | The Yankees slugged their way to within half a game of the American League lead by winning twice from the Browns, 7-3 and 10-5, while the pace-setting Cleveland Indians fell before Washington, 9-8, I

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