Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1938 — Page 20
8
a
SIX FLAG
INDIANS
a By Eddie Ash
NEED SECOND LEFTY
Indianapolis Times Sp
orts
about the
CONTENDERS IN A. A.
NLY Columbus and Louisville may be said to be out of the American Association pennant running, and
even they can still make trouble for the flag contenders. » « « St. Paul had to go 11 innings to beat the Colonels yesterday and then got knocked off by the tailenders in
the nightcap of a twin bill. Therefore,
with six teams regarded as contenders,
the Association presents the warmest flag battle in years. « « « Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Indianapolis, occupying the first four positions in that order, could find
themselves in any one of the days. Milwaukee is hanging on
four places in two or three
and Toledo is coming along
in the form that had been predicted for the Mud Hens in April. , . . Manager Haney has done a fair job of reor-
ganization and hopes to catch ing late season. =
» ”
up with the swift pace dur-
= = s
NDIANAPOLIS’ Indians were successful in snapping
’
Minneapolis
winning streak at nine straight, but lost
the series, three games to one. . . . Stan Spence, young outfielder who swings lefthanded, beat the Redskins three times with home runs and the only Tribe pitcher able to turn back the Bushmen was Lloyd Johnson, southpaw. The Indians are badly in need of a second lefthander
on their staff and Leo Miller,
general manager, is combing
the country for another experienced portsider.
The Schalkmen have won two and lost five on the current trip and are to play in Milwaukee and Kansas City before returning home to
meet Columbus next Tuesday. .
. . Naturally,
they are glad to get out
of the Twin Cities, but the task probably will be just as tough in the
Cream City and Kawtown.
#” ” s
” ” »
HARLIE GRIMM, the Cubs’ deposed manager, was on the hot seat
so long he probably finds relief in the ouster. sharper appetite and peace of mind. .
and usually had him backed into a manager, . is smart enough to find one.
« « « Sound sleep, . « The wolves gave him no rest corner asking if he still was the
. . There are easier ways of making a living and Charlie
The question of whether Dizzy Dean can be returned to usefulness
on the Cubs’
pitched some fine games... . in the mound . That still remains to be nett to find out.
n = 2
N “Earl Averill Day” hitting outfielder major leagues. . Vittmen play the Boston Red Sox in Stadium
who
18 1:
pace of The veteran is enjoying one of Vitt League race
and shows no signs of a letdown during
pitching staff was not fully answered by his four-hit performance in beating the Boston Bees, remembered that early in the season,
3 to 1, last Sunday. It will be when his arm was sore, he also
But he'll not be of great help to the Cubs pennant scramble unless he can take his regular turn on the
seen and for New Manager Hart-
o ” s
is planned in Cleveland for Oscar Vitt’s hard leading . . The occasion will be observed on Aug. 3 when the
batting percentages of both
the spacious Lakefront Municipal
. Averill will be presented an automobile. The southpaw swinger, 35 years old,
is belting the horsehide at a
377 and is doing plenty of clutch hitting by driving in runs.
his best seasons under Manager the heated American
. He entered the majors from San Francisco in 1929
and this is his 10th season in the big show.
n 2 » “RANK DOLJACK, outfielder, Indianapolis Indians, Indians of the Texas League. . .
§
” ” ”
who started the 1938 season with the still is an Indian with the Oklahoma City . The Hoosier Indians sold him to
Memphis and the Chicks passed him on to the Lone Star loop.
Rogers Hornsby, that he was in favor of or two for his Lookouts
named honorary
mayor of Chattanooga, stated
“floating a bond issue” to purchase a pitcher
A long distance hitting contest featuring Babe Ruth, Joe Medwick,
Johnny Mize and others is to be staged in
Dodgers are there Sunday. pitchers, 5 #
IZZY TROUT
un
Tiger-owned. Salty Parker, down the short field for Shreveport. Bill McKechnie, earn an extra $5000 this season.
receive a bonus of $5000, besides his $25,000 salary, 450,000 paid admissions at home this vear,
. It's a safe bet Bill is “in”
St. Louis when the Brooklyn
. The hitting will be done against regular
2 " 2
, the big Hoosier righthander with Beaumont in the Texas League, has won 12 games against three defeats. . .
. He is
last year with Indianapolis, is holding
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, seems likely to
Bill's contract stipulates he shall if the Reds draw or finish in the first division.
with that bonus.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pct. 36 37 39 38 42 47 53 58
Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS .. Milwaukee Toledo Columbus Louisville
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. 49 28 48 28 46 31 44 40 . 38 45 «33 38 Philadelphia 29 46 St. Louis .. 23 54
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. 49 29 50 33 45 36 44 36 31 43 35 41 33 45
crineiass 29
Cleveland . Boston . Waslington « Detroit . Chicago .
628 602 556 550 463 .461 423 303
sescene
Pittsburgh New York Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn ....... Boston ...icceccce St. Louis .. 23 53
Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City, Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York; 2 games postponed; rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia; 2 games postponed; rain. Chicago at Boston; 2 games postponed; rain. Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago (2). New York at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game, 11 innings) Youiseille
creer ese
seven
001 100 002 01— 5 15 3 101 010 100 02— 6 9 0
hi I Boone, Shaffer and Ringhater, Mad jeski; Phelps, Herring and Pand me; five Innings; called to Allow “Louisville to catch train).
Jouigeille ehattasscscarsee 22 30-8 T O ul 106 00-6 9 2
a Terry pod Madjeski; Klaerner, Taylor, Brown and Pasek,
olumbus 010 100 000— ansas City 001 006 01x—
Kelleher, Lynn and Ryba; Breuer, and McCullough.
Toledo 012 100 010 1— Milwaukee 002 030 000 2
Don Bonetil. and Jus
stilts
Men's Out-of-Pawn All Sizes
San and colors, FAIRBANKS
Jewelry & Loan Co. 218 E. Wash. St. Opposite Court House
Walkup and Linton; Jungles
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First game) 000 0101 000—11 18 3 000 000 000— 0
and _ V. Davis, ar own, Sewell, Bowman and
Pittsburgh Hollingsworth Klinger, M. Br Todd. (Second game) 001 000 000— 1 5 1 . 000 001 21x— 4 11 © Mulcahy and V. Davis;
Philadelphia Pittsburgh ......
Sivess, Johnson, Bauers and Berres.
(First game) 010 000 001— Louis .. 105 010 Ox—
Melton, W., Brown and Mancuso; and Owen. t
24 T11. 0 Shoun
St.
(Second game) 000 001 000— 1 9 2 . Louis 300 111 01x— 7 11 © Castleman, Lohrman and Mancuso; Weiland and Bremer,
on 000 003— 4 5 2 030 000 000— 3 6 1 Vander
Boston Cincinnati
Fette, Errickson and Mueller; Meer and Lombardi.
Brooklyn at Chicago; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
001 001 000— 2 9 Washington ........ 200 101 30x— 7 9
Poffenberger, Lawson and York; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell.
Other games postponed; rained.
BATTING Player and Club AB Averill, Cleveland ...... 279 Lombardi, Reds Foxx, Red Sox Berger, Reds . Travis, Senators ....... 312
R H Pet. 66 105 .376 31 9% .366 73 106 .363 37 63 .354
Greenberg Foxx, Red Sox Goodman, Reds York, Tigers cersssssrsanennae . Ott, Giants
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx, Red S0X ..coceviveeness evar York, Tigers ..ccocecescnene eesenn esaees 4 Ott, Giants ......ccos 5 Dickey, Yankees ....... Averill, Oleveland
Today’s probable and
pitchers their records:
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Hubbell, 10-6) at St. Louis hia
(Warneek, 6-3) (Hallahan, 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Tobin), 7-4).
Philadel Brooklyn (Hamlin, 5-6, and Fitzsimmons, 1-5) at Chicago (Bryant, 8-7, and Root, 3-1)—two games, Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Eisenstat, 3-3) at Washington (Weaver, 5-2). St. Louis (Newsom, 9-8, and Mills; 8-5) at Philadelphia (Ross, 4-6, and Caster, 9-10)—two gam Cleveland {Allen, 12-1, and Feller, 10-4) at New York (Gomes, 7-9, and Ruffing, 13-3)—two games, Chicago (Knott, 3-4, and Whitehead, 6-4) at Boston (Bagby, 7-4, and Ostermueller, 5-2)~—two games.
on AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20 Months to Pay . WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. SL
Established 38 Yea Onposite Statehouse.
i,
A OO =’ 9 -a - S
all 2 So =3 = = : E I; E z = BE
-
PAGE 20
GABBY
Plans No Change at This Time,
‘Laughing Boy’ Grimm Wishes
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938
H
of Game Says; Successor Well
@
‘Catcher Passed Over Many
Times but Finally Gets His Big Chance.
CHICAGO, July 21 (U. P)—A big, red-faced Irishman, delighted with his own good fortune but sad for the man he replaced, took over the job of managing the Cubs today after 17 years’ service as the club’s catcher. Charles Leo Hartnett, 37, a man everybody likes, was made manager by owner Phil K. Wrigley, who, dissatisfied with the team’s fourth place position in the National League standings, fired Charlie Grimm. Hartnett, Grimm and several newspapermen were ushered into Wrigley's office, all sensing what was about to occur since rumors of a drastic change in the Cubs had been circulating for a week. “Gentlemen,” Wrigley said, “I've decided to make Hartnett the manager.” The Cubs were five and a half games out of first, had lost their last game, which ended a sevengame winning streak. Grimm, a smile creeping slowly over his face, might have been thinking of an almost identical conference in 1932, when Wrigley announced that he was replacing Rogers Hornsby. The team then was six full games behind the league leader.
Won Two Pennants
“Well, Leo,” he said, “I sure hope you can win the pennant.” With that club of 1932, Grimm
produced a l4-game winning streak that landed it in the World Series with the Yankees. Wrigley felt that Hartnett’s appointment would give the Cubs the same stimulation. Grimm and Hartnett were expected to confer today and the meeting likely will be Grimm's last activity as a Cub. Although his contract runs until the end of 1938, his release was effective today. He will be paid for the full term of his contract. Wrigley and Hartnett claimed to have made arrangement as to Hartnett's salary as manager. “Leo will not be fired if the team fails to win the pennant,” Wrigley said. “That's too short notice. I think I'm safe in saying he'll be given a contract for 1939.” Gabby’s major league career—17 years with the Cubs—is one of the most brilliant in baseball. He went to them in 1922 from the Worcester (Mass.) club of the Eastern League and was a hit almost at once.
Deadly Throwing Arm
As a handler of pitchers, he has no peer, His throwing arm is dead-
ly. His knowledge of opposing National League batsmen probably is unequaled. His popularity is unlimited in Chicago and he stands almost as well with fans of every other city. It’s a physical impossibility for Hartnett to get to first base speedily. He weighs 220 pounds, mostly stomach, and stands six feet, one inch. Lazzeri Not Affected
The managerial change did not affect Tony Lazzeri, member of the world champion Yankees for 12 vears, who is a candidate for a front office job though still a player and coach. Hartnett said he would make no immediate changes. He said he would stand by Grimm's selection of pitchers for the next few days, indicating he would send Dizzy Dean against the Giants as scheduled Friday. Grimm broke into the major leagues in 1916 as an outfielder with the Athletics. He went to Durham the next season, had a brief trial with the Cardinals, then went to Little Rock in the Southern Association for two years before he was picked up by the Pirates and became a star. The Cubs bought him in 1925. He remained at first base until “miseries” in his back forced him to retire as a player in 1935. Despite physical pain, however, he returned to the lineup briefly in 1936 when his find, Phil Cavarretta, slumped suddenly and failed to recover.
Wishes Gabby Luck
After spurting to a pennant in 1932 the Cubs under Grimm's lead-
2 | ership finished third in 1933 and »s | 1934 won another pennant in 1935
with a 21-game winning streak finished in a tie for second place with { St. Louis in 1936 and finished sec-
7 ond last year.
Grimm who is 39 viewed the
ho | change with mixed feelings. He in- ¢¢ | dicated he felt he might have pulled
| the club through this year “in view of the showing the last few days in which he won seven out of eight.” “But all the luck in the world to Leo. He's got everything he needs to make good—personality, ability and baseball knowledge.”
Status of Tony Lazzeri Seems in Doubt Under New Setup.
By DANIEL Times Special Writer NEW YORK July 21.—In his 17th year of service with the Cubs Leo Hartnett today found himself elevated to the managership of that’ club. And in the thick of his seventh season as leader Charley Grimm discovered that his hopes had collapsed about his ears and another man was giving the signs. And, too, another man was asked to take the rap. That eventually may prove of some solace and comfort to Charley, who barely escapes with his health from a position which made his nerves as: tight. as piano strings and .brought him too much sadness and chagrin. Thus are the Cubs still very much in the pennant fight placed in the hands of the laughing boy. Now comes the long-awaited test for the Babe Ruth of the Bruins. When Joe McCarthy was brought up from Louisville to assume command in 1926 Leo was ignored. When late in the 1930 campaign McCarthy gave way to Rogers Hornsby Hartnett was overlooked. On Aug. 2, 1932, Hornsby found it expedient to resign, and for the third time Laughing Boy was snubbed. Grimm got the job. Came the fourth opportunity, and P. K. Wrigley decided to find out, at long last, whether a man with the high sense of humor and flair for all the fun in life possessed by Charles Leo Hartnett could succeed in the serious business of running a ball club in Chicago. Waited Favorable Time
That Grimm would be dismissed before another fortnight had passed became known last Friday. That morning Wrigley had a session with the kitchen cabinet of the Chicago
club, and decided that a new leader was needed to pep up the Bruins, and rebuild the enthusiasm of Chicago fans. Having decided to fire Grimm in favor of Hartnett, Wrigley had to await a favorable time. He was stopped when the Cubs stepped out and won seven in a row. But when those famous knocker-downers, the Dodgers, beat the Cubs on Tuesday, the stage was set for the dismissal of Penguin Charley. Wrigley's dissatisfaction with the Grimm regime became public property last winter, when he asked Col. Ruppert to let him have Tony Lazzeri. P, K. said he had heard Tony was a wise baseball man and a clubhouse rouser, “We need that type badly,” Wrigley announced as he signed Lazzeri.
Tony on the Outside
This gave rise to the belief that if Grimm flopped again, Lazzeri would succeed him. Grimm did fail, and now Laughing Boy has the job and Tony is on the outside, holding hands with Charley and, perhaps, Billy Herman. The second haseman, too, had nursed managerial ambitions. A week ago the tip went out that while Grimm was finished, nobody then with the Chicago club would get the job. It was said that Wrigley had sent an emissary out to San Francisco to see Frank O’Doul. However, Lazzeri's friends still believed the call would come to him. Where does Lazzeri stand now? Charley Grimm did not do so badly with the Cubs. To be sure, he got any player he wanted—that is, anybody who could be lured to Wrigley field with the ever-ready Wrigley check book. Charley had a positive genius for picking men who turned out duds once they donned the Chicago uniform.
Dean Deal Last Straw
Chuck Klein, Curtis Davis, Don Hurst, Tut Stainback—these are just a few of the high-priced failures of the lavish regime of Penguin Charley. The Dizzy Dean fiasco, more than anything else, brought on the dismissal of Charley and the promotion of Hartnet. Early in the season Grimm advised the purchase of Bucky Walters or Claude Passeau from the Phillies. Wrigley said, “I'll get you anybody you want. How about going after Dizzy Dean? Is his arm right?” Grimm almost broke a leg getting Dean, and then found he had a sore-arm pitcher who had cost $230,000—$185,000 of it in real money. Wrigley discovered he was the laughing stock of the major leagues. He didn’t like it.
We Rent Outboard Motors Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.
209 West Washington
RTNETT TAKES
Needs Cheering Up Those who think up funny gags
Dodgers are requested to
send them without delay to Bill McKechnie who can stand a good laugh
at the moment.
HARGE OF CUBS
P. K. Wrigley
Times-Acme Telephoto.
Charlie Grimm, left, congratulates his successor, Gabby Hartnet.
ony Lazzeri
Baseball
The U. S. Army team of Ft. Benjamin Harrison desires home games on Wednesday and Thursdays at 3 or 4 p. m. They also want road games for Sunday. Call Lawrence 6F-11 at noon.
The Indianapolis A's will travel | to Marion Sunday to meet the Ca- | sino A. Cs, and on the following Sunday they go to Vincennes to play the Home Oilers. For games write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave.
The Fairfax Merchants will play at Portors’ Camp Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Merchants have open dates in August and September. Write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave., for games.
The Fall Creek Athletics will play the Fortville Indians at Riverside 9 Saturday at 2:30 p. m. On Sunday afternoon they will clash with the Rushville Merchants at Rushville.
The Glenns Valley team will meet the Bohemian All-Stars Sunday at Glenns Valley. Call George Vawter, DR. 7805 R-2 for games with Glenns Valley. Indianapolis Cardinals take notice.
Back Bo McMillin As All-Star Coach
FT. WAYNE, July 21 (U. P.).— The Indiana University Alumni Association today launched a campaign to elect Bo McMillin, Indiana football coach, as head coach of the College All-Stars team which will meet the Washington Redskins at Chicago, Aug. 31. McMillin was an assistant coach last year when the All-Americans
defeated the Green Bay Packers, 6 to 0.
Local Firemen Lose to Brazil
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 21 (U. P.).—The Brazil Eagles defeated the Indianapolis Firemen, 5 to 3, in a close contest of the Indiana Semi-
| pro Tournament here last night be-
fore approximately 3300 spectators. The Capital City team took the lead by scoring two runs in a rally in the fourth inning, but the Eagles also rallied in the fifth, driving in three runs. Both teams had been undefeated in the tournament. Lefty Veller, Brazil pitcher who holds the tournament record of 24 strikeouts, was the winning pitcher. He struck out 16 batsmen last night. The Eagles are the only undefeated team left in the tournament.
KINGANS READY FOR BROOKLYN GIANTS
Manager Reb Russell today: said his Kingan baseball team was ready for its clash with the strong Brooklyn Royal Giants’ Negro nine at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Fred Hosler, formerly of the University of Indiana, or Bud Tex, exSouthport High School star, will pitch for the Meat Packers, Russell said. The Royals have had an outstanding touring club for more than 35 years, having appeared in. all parts of the nation. The manager of the Royals is John Beckwith, known in the East as the “Babe Ruth of Negro Baseball.” This is his third straight season at the helm of the Giants and he has hit at a .350 clip.
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Opening Assignment Against Brewers.
Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 21.-—Reach-ing the third leg on their Western swing, Indianapolis’ fourth place
Indians steamed into Milwaukee this morning for a three-day stand with the fifth place Brewers at Borchert Field. Coming down from the Twin Cities, where they lost five in six starts and the league lead, the Redskins vision a turn in luck while in the Cream City since they have trounced the Brewers eight times in 11 battles this season. Vance Page, the Tribe ace, is slated to pitch the opener against Allan Sothoron’s aggregation and will be out for his 15th victory against three setbacks. Manager Ray Schalk has one day to go before his “time” is-up on the three-day suspension handed him in Minneapolis. He will be eligible to return to the coaching lines tomorrow,
Kansas City Forges To Top of Loop
The Kansas City Blues bade goodby to their “cousins” from Columbus today and made preparations to keep the first place position in the American Association that the Red Birds helped them to attain. The Blues won four games in a row from the Columbus team and thereby displaced St. Paul in the league lead. The final victory came, 8 to 2, with a lame infielder getting the timely hit that started a victory rally. Jack Saltzgaver, who suffered a wrenched ankle two weeks ago, returned as a pinch hitter and it was his long single that set the Blues off on a six-run scoring spree in the sixth inning. The Red Birds made 11 hits off pitcher Marvin Breuer, but could not bunch them. Indianapolis ended a nine-game Minneapolis winning streak with an 11-3 victory, but the Millers came back to win the second contest, 5 to 2. Stan Spence hit his 17th home run of the year for the Millers in the second game to insure victory for his team. Lloyd Johnson was on the mound for the Indians in the first game and tamed the Millers with seven (Continued on Page 21)
® Vance Page Likely to Get
Redskins Invade Milwaukee; Giants Seem to Be Folding
Terrymen Lack Fight and Spirit of Predecessors, Observers Say.
NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.) =~ The Giants appeared to be coming apart at the seams today. They are far from the Giants who were famed for their tight defensive play, their ability to rise to the occasion
in a crisis and their dogged determination when odds against them were the heaviest. This team of Bill Terry’s isn’t the same club of which they used te say, “the Giants never beat themselves; you've got to lick em.” This team hasn't the heart of those championship teams of 1936 and 1937. This team hasn't the punch or the pitching of those pennant winners. In short, the Giants of 1838 can’t hold a candle to their two predecessors.
NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.) = The double-header scheduled for today between the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees was postponed because of rain. No date was set for the playoff,
The cruelest blow the Giants have had to take all season came yesterday when the seventh-place Cardinals rose up and smacked them down twice good and hard, 7-2 and 7-1. The double defeat dropped them to a game and a half from the top and left them only four games ahead of the third-place Cubs. Johnny Mize, Cards’ first sacker, hit three homers in the second game, driving in five runs. It was the second time this season he has hit three homers in one game, and it brought his season's total to 11. The Cards battered Cliff Melton for 11 hits in the opener and pounded Slick Castleman out of the box in six innings in the second game. Cincinnati was dumped from third place when nosed 4-3 by the Bees in a night game. Max West's home run with two mates aboard in the ninth brought the Bees from behind and beat Johnny Vander Meer who hurled five-hit ball. Pittsburgh divided a doubleheader with the Phillies, but gained ground on the Giants. After Al Hollingsworth blanked the Pirates, 11-0, in the first game, they came back to win the second, 4-1, behind
the five-hit pitching of Russ Bauers.
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