Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1938 — Page 18

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By Eddie Ash SPORTS GOERS HAIL CORRIGAN

WRONG WAY RIEGELS RECALLED

# Drawing the Line - | Looks as if the Dodgets are out toshow the Giants that, although so far

PAGE 18

~ Indianapol

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938

they have been doormats, they haven't got the “Welcome” sign printed on

their chests. © =

: E didn’t know where he was going but got there just the same. : .. . Hoosier sports goers join in welcoming Wrong Way Doug Corrigan to Indianapolis today, particularly the members of the St. Paul and Indianapolis baseball clubs who are fighting it out for the pennant - after starting the season not knowing where they were going and tagged as a couple of crates after finishing seventh and sixth, respectively, a year ago. California members of the Indians are excited over Corrigan’s visit and will speed letters and newspapers to the Coast to let the home folk read about the huge recep- . tion given California’s newest idol. : Five Tribesters hail from Corrigan’s home state. . . . They are Lloyd Johnson, Steve Mesner, Bob Latshaw, Carl Jorgensen and Myron McCormick.

# » # 8 ® # HE Indians’ West Coasters recalled that another Californian made the headlines and gained subsequent “fame in reverse” by running the wrong way on the football field in a Rose Bowl game several years ago. ... Roy Riegels, a grand center rush on a brilliant University of California eleven, scooped up a fumble, became confused and tore out for the wrong goal. Roy didn’t stop to ask directions and perhaps he would have reached Dublin, too, in time, had not his mates got on his tail and grounded him just short of giving his Georgia Tech opponents six points. . . . But the damage had been done by the wrong way flight with the pigskin and Riegel’'s team lost. “Yeh,” yeh-hed one of the California Indians, “Riegels thought he was headed for Georgia and landed in California. Which probably gave Doug Corrigan an idea when he thought he was headed for California and landed in Ireland.” “I hope I don’t get mixed up and do a Corrigan on the bases out here some night,” another Indian grinned. - any Manager Schalk humph-ed. “You gotta get on base st.” : ® 2 ” ] » » ®

MERICAN Association pennant winners get a $4000 bonus, and the runner-up team $2000 to be split among the players. ... And the same amounts go to the winner and runner-up in the playoff for the Governors’ Cup between the first four finishers. The playoff winner then represents the A. A. in the Liftle World Series against the International League playoff winner. Newark is far in front in the International championship race and will be a heavy favorite to win the playoff in that lcop. . . . Johnny Neun, an old St. Paul star, is the pilot of the Bears.

® » ” ® » 8

NDIANAPOLIS participated in the A. A. playoff in 1936 and finished runner-up to Milwaukee, the pennant winner, who knocked off Buffalo in the Little World Series. The Indians- finished fourth in the regular A. A. flag chase in '36 as a result of a late season spurt and eliminated St. Paul in the playoff as Milwaukee sidetracked Kansas City. In the playoff the first place club meets No. 3 and No. 2 meets No. 4, then winner vs. winner. . . . The playoff series are on a four-out-of-seven basis. Ha ” » 2 oN » 2 ROOKLYN'S Dodgers, accompanied by their famous coach, Babe Ruth, will visit Municipal Stadium, Terre Haute, on Monday, Aug. 22, for an exhibition combat with the Indiana All-State semipro nine. « . . The tilt will be played at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Fans will not be denied a chance to watch the famous Bambino perform. ... He will play a few innings at first base. The Dodgers are receiving the heaviest guarantee of any major league club that ever has visited Terre Haute. Burleigh Grimes, the Brooklyn manager, is well known to Terre Haute and Wabash Valley fans as he managed the Bloomington club of the Three-I League a few seasons back when Terre Haute also was in the circuit. : The all-star nine that will oppose the big leaguers has been chosen

from the recent state semipro tournament that was held in Terre aute,

- s 2 2 2 » 2

ARRY KRAUSE, catcher, former Purdue baseball and football star, was taken off the New York Giants’ active list and appointed a coach to make room for Rookie Infielder Myatt. Bob Grove Jr.; son of old Lefty of the Red Sox, plans to matriculate at Duke University this fall. . . . The youngster is a pitcher and Wii have Jack Coombs, the old Athletics’ star moundsman, as his coach e. . George Myatt did a Dizzy Dean while in the minors. . . . He got hitched in ceremonies at the home plate.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Pct. «590 | Russell and O’Dea. 045 | p; 541, | St: Tous” S17 508 504 442 350

Cincinnati Chicago

2 INDIANAPOLIS .. 68 Kansas City ...... 66 Minneapolis ...... 62 Milwaukee ........ 61 Toledo ....c.o00... 62 Columbus ......... Louisville

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. New York ........ 71 34 Cleveland ........ 61 42 Boston 44 Washington ...... 56 54 Detroit ........ 55 Chicago 56 Philadelphia ...... 66 St. Louis 66

NATIONAL LEAGUE “Kae Pct. 619 569 | Bein 556 541 A486 | EB A477 439 .308

100 000 000— 1 4 000 230 00x— 5

wen.

Boston at Philadelphia: wet grounds,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 000 021— 3 7 Columbus

Pct. 676 592 ‘569 509 486 434 365 365

Minneapolis Louisville

Mad jeski.

10 000— 7 '§ 3 13

Bonham, Makosky and

TRIBE BOX SCORE

ST. PAUL . AB

Pittsburgh ... New York .. Cincinnati . ¢, Chicago ....... cees Boston

| moorpmMmooll

cov on es sl | mead aco | CELTE-THSTEES |

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit (2). .Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn. Ck to Laid Philadelphia at New York. 1 Only games scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE «Piist Game: 11 Innings) New York 001 211 000 01— Washington 02 000 020 00— W. Ferrell and Giuliani, R. Ferrell. : (Second Game)

coocorRgor~oo lla

ccororon~oolll © nN a YN] coneawrormad | oratonecn~0

- 5 cocwurcocond ol oroowouHoUR

Totals 30: 3...5 2 Jorgensen batted for Niggeling i St. Paul

Indianapolis

isenbee,

in ? Losing 10 0| Time—2:04. 12 3

Dickey: Leonard and

: York 100 020 000— 3 6 1 . Nr haian 800 011 10x— 6 14 3 Hadley, Sundra and Dickey; Kelley and R. Ferrell.

Galatzer . Mesner .... Latshaw . Sherlock .

3 3 Lewis

St. Loui 301 032 Cleveland 000 010 000— 5 0 Newsom and Sullivan: Feller, Jungels, Hudlin and Hemsley.

010 033 002— 9 18 © 001 000 000— 1 7 1

Derringer and Lombardi: Root. French,

000 102 010 11x— 6 13° Winegarner and Just; Lynn and Ryba.

001 010 001— 3 10 Ca 000 000— 0 6 Wagner and Grace; Willis, Meadows anil

Ogrodowski; Poffenberger, Johnson. Nelson and Linton,’ Hinkle.

ooo COoTRoS

COOCODOOOE =

n eighth, 200 100 030— 6 000 200 010— Runs batted in-McOulloch, 3: Boken, 2:

. a to . ul, 5: IndiBase on balls—Off Niggeling. Struck out—By Niggelisenbee. 1: by in 8 in-

innings (and

2 innings.

- , pitcher . Umpires—Dunn and Genshlea,

: Tonight

Vince Sherlock to Be Honored; Frasier Halts Tribe In Second Tilt.

four games, probably will draw the

the league leading Saints in the

windup of the series at Perry Stadium tonight, and according to Manager Ganzel of the visitors Art Herring, crafty right-hander, will be his choice. The Apostles’ 1938 farewell to In- | dianapolis will be celebrated as Vincent Sherlock Night, Christian Men Builders Night and the customary Friday ladies’ night. Moreover, it will be the rubber game of the series as well as the rubber game on the season’s play to date between the American Association pacesetters and runners-up. The Redskins won the first of the current series and St. Paul annexed the second, last night, 6 to 3. It evened it up between the rivals at nine victories apiece in 18 clashes since April. Presentation of gifts to Sherlock, the Tribe’s veteran second sacker, will be made at the home plate prior {o game time by local business firms and individual admirers. The contest is scheduled to get under way at 8:15 o'clock. Walks and Loose Play John Niggeling’s wildness in the first inning and loose play by the Indians’ infield in the eighth accounted for St. Paul's victory last night which hiked their lead to five and a half games over the Schalkmen. The pitching of Vic Frasier and Ray Phelps also had something to do with the Tribe’s setback. They held the home guard to five blows and Danny Taylor, playing his first game here since the Indians claimed him on waivers from Columbus, lined out two of the safeties, including a double. Niggeling got himself into a jam in the first stanza when he walked George Stumph and Leroy Anton after one out, fanned Ollie Bejma and then served a bad pitch to Martin McCulloch who lined the sphere to the right field corner for a triple, scoring Stumpf and Anton. In the third Niggeling got into another hole on Bejma’s single, McCulloch’s sacrifice and Bob Boken’s single which hopped over Buck Fausett’s glove at third. Bejma tallied on the blow. ° | The Redskins got going in their half of the third after one away. | Milton Galatzer singled and Taylor doubled to right to Art Weis who was playing deep. The ball rolled through the St. Paul fielder, Galatzer raced home and Taylor pulled up at third. Fausett Blunders The eighth inning put the Schalkmen out of the ball ‘game. After one down Anton smote a double to the scoreboard and Bejma beat out a hit to short on a decision which was closer than close. It was Fausett’s ball, but he gave up

forced Steve Mesner to handle it. Anton scored on McCulloch's out at first, Mesner to Latshaw, but Fausett’s blunder prolonged the inning

o| and Boken’s double tallied Bejma 9 3 Bauers, Tobin and Todd: Weiland and

and Sherlock’s error on Weis’ roller put Boken over tne plate. In the Tribe eighth Lewis drew a pass and Bob Latshaw, after striking out on two previous attempts, doubled to center and Lewis checked

o in at third. The fans got into a

dither as Carl Jorgensen, batting for Niggeling, drew a free ticket, 2 | filling the bases with none out. «Chief Ganzel of the Saints called for a huddle and went out to the

9 | mound to talk to Frasier and dis-

cuss this and that with the battery and infielders. It is said he asked Frasier about his arm and told the pitcher “that if you don’t feel right I've got Ray Phelps warmed up and ready.” Umpire Tom Dunn srooped out there and was listening in, Ganzel asserts, and he accused the arbiter of being a Peeping Tom. Anyway, when Dunn heard Phelps’ name mentioned he acted as St. Paul manager, according to Ganzel, and ordered a change of pitchers pronto. Maybe the umpire did Ganzel a good turn. Phelps took the mound and subdued the Tribe rally with only one run. Lewis scored as Sher-

into a double play to turn out the red lights on the scoreboard. It was Big Four Night at the stadium and the Big Four Boosters Club of Indianapolis had its band on hand to entertain the fans before game time.

will invade Perry Stadium tomorrow night for a single game and a double-header Sunday = afternoon.

Relieve rue. Athlete’s Foot

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Chicago Detroit Whitehead and Rensa; Gill and York. 000 000 000— 0 3 © 002 000 00x— 2 7 0 Thomas, E. Smith and Hayes; Bagby and DeSautels. :

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 140

5 6 0 New York 000 100 011— 3 11 © Tamulis and Shea; Hubbell, Coffman. Wittiz and Danning. .

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STRAW HAT SALE

17 8. m,

LADIES’ NIGHT _ INDIANS VS. ST. PAU

BASEBALL TONITE )

HUBBELL M

Jack Tising, winner of his last

Tribe mound assignment against

after cutting over to his left and |c

lock forced Jorgensen at second and then Phelps caused Fausett to stroke

Ownie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers

jockey itch does not improve to your entire

Indians and Apostles. Meet Tonight in Series Final; Reds Again Flag Threat

@ Mean to Catch Pirates, Says

McKechnie After Second Defeat of Cubs.

———————

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (U. P)—The

the National League pennant race is the Reds. With the other first division clubs, the Pirates, Giants and Cubs, all traveling in reverse the Reds are

thick of what promises to be a typical National League battle. . Knocking the Cubs off for the second straight yesterday, Cincinnati moved within six and one-half games of the league-leading Pirates. Paul Derringer handcuffed the Cubs with seven hits to win, 9-1, and further distinguished himself by

seen at Wrigley Field this season. It was his 16th triumph. The Reds combed Root, French and Russell for 18 hits with Frank ‘McCormick leading the attack with four singles. McCormick has now made 156 hits in 108 games and has a chance to become the first Cincinnati player to make 200 hits in one season since Jake Daubert accomplished the feat in 1922, The revised spirit of the Reds has even ultra-conservative Bill MecKechnie admitting that Cincinnati has a pennant chance. “We haven't quit at all in this pennant race,” said McKechnie. “We had our slump when our boys tightened up but we've passed through that and have now settled down to play our game. We aim to catch somebody in this race and that somebody is Pittsburgh.

BATTING

A Brucker, Athletics ..... 171 26 Lombardi, Reds 341 Travis, Senators Foxx, Ri Averill,

Weintraub, Phillies .

HOME RUNS Greenberg, Tigers . 38 Foxx, Red SOX .coieoidetenssiionns see 32 Goodman, Reds .... 2 Ott, Giants Johnson, Athletics

RUNS BATTED IN Sse veesettserse 116 . 90

®scsssscnne Csscvens

. 27

sessnosce 25

ball club to watch from now on in|.

crowding their way back into the

hitting one of the longest homers |

Champ to Spar Here Tonight

Four rounds of exhibition mauling by Joe Louis, features a regular fistic card to be staged by the Hercules A. C. tonight at Sports Arena. The heavyweight champ will face two opponents for two rounds each, one being Elza Thompson, Indianapolis, former Golden Gloves champ. Elza is anxious to “look good” against the Detroiter. Jack Conway, Buffalo, will be Louis’ other opponent. , There will be six regular scraps in addition to the champ’s exhibition with local fighters providing the punching. The Tillman H. Harpole Post, 249, American Legion, is sponsoring the show.

crowd, estimated by derby officials the Reds, 12 to 11, in the opening races last night. The Reds won the first “open house” but the Whites took the second. Several spills and penalties resulted from the skaters’ attempts

g9 | to take advantage of the new rules.

Jack Cummings of Lafayeite,

7 | Reds’ captain, lead the night's

Goldsmith’s Secos, who turned in a 6-to-2 victory over the Noble Pharmacy team with Gootch pitching, will play the Walker Cleaners Sunday morning in a double-header at Riverside. They will play at Zionsville Tuesday. For games, write 535 S. Illinois St. or call LI1612. Anderson, Martinsville, Shelbyville, Kokomo, New Castle and Columbus please notice.

Tonight’s schedule at Stadium: :

JEecker Products vs. Indianapolis Water

at . m. Kingals ve, Schwitzer-Cummins at 8:30

Entries must be made at 923 River Ave. by tomorrow noon for the Pot O’ Gold tournament Sunday.

Belmont

Arthur's Grocery team wants a game for Sunday at Little Eagle Park. Call Belmont 1144 and ask for Roy. -

Em-Roe' Leagues Wednedday night's scores at Stout Stadium: . : South Side Merchants, 4; Shawnee A. C., Edgewood A. C, 11; Belmont Salvation

rmy, 1. . Paul H. Krauss won by forfeit from the West Washington Street Boosters who have dropped out of the league.

The Goodwill Industry Buddies and the Howard Street Merchants will play tomorrow at Stout Stadium in the finals of the WPA Softball tournament. The Goodwill team defeated Holy Trinity last night, 4 to 2, with Leo Ostermeyer pitching. He allowed four hits and struck out six batsmen. Bud Coffin hurled. for the losers, allowing only three hits, three walks and striking out two men, but his teammates made five errors. The Howard Street team won a

STOUT’S

MEN'S NEW

Ey A

MASS AVE. | y

| STORE OPENS 8 A. M, CLOSES WEEK DAYS 8:00 : WEST WASH. ST. STORES

Softball Notes

slugfest trom the Levee Workers, 10 to 0.

Em-Roe Leagues : Schedule in the Industrial League tonight at Stout Stadium: Indianapolis lve Print vs. Fletcher

Trust at 2: . : Kothe-Wells-Bauer vs. Indiana State International Harvester

Employment at 8 p. m J. D. Adams vs. at 9 p. m. All teams in Em-Roe Leagues interested in entering the Stout Stadium interleague tournament, see Bill Britton at the store or call LI3466. ; Schedule for the Girls State Softball tournament to be played at Forest Park, Noblesville, Sunday:

ET Mallory vs. New Era of Anderson a a. m, . : Hoosier A. C. vs. Delco-Remy of Anderson at 11 a. m. . C. A. vs. Unemployment Compensation at noon. Pitman-Moore won two games this

week, defeating Ballard Ice Cream

5 to 4, with Jim Ott twirling no-hit ball, and shutting out the Ward Coal Co. team Wednesday at the Fairmount Glass Co. diamond, 1 to 0. MacGinnis drove in the winning run.

FEATHERS SIGN CONTRACT NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U. P)~— Beattie Feathers, formerly a backfield star with the Chicago Bears, today signed a 1938 contract with the Brooklyn football Dodgers.

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Reds Gain Slight Edge "In Roller Derby Opener

Skaters today had completed the first stage of their roller derby and were set for the second night's grind at the Butler Field House oval.

Co.’s team Tuesday at Garfield Park,

at 10,000, saw the White team trail

Go) hd

winners. Fuzzy Pierz, Macon, Ga., is captain of the Whites. The two captains lost their tempers during one “jam” and, after exchanging punches, were sent to the penalty box for a three-minute stay. During the derby a distance equal to that between Indianapolis and Los Angeles is to be covered. The program begins at 8 p. m. and usually continues past midnight. No races are held Sunday. *

BOWLERS TO MEET The Fraternal Bowling League will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the Illinois bowling alleys. There are three openings in this loop. Those interested in joining please attend

{a Memphis

EST OF YEA

King Carl Has

| Giants’ Flag Hope

struggling to win their third straight league championship, probably will get definite news next Tuesday when specialist examines Carl’s arm in Chicago. . : ‘Winner of more than 200 ball games and called Manager Bill Terry's “meal ticket.” the 35-year-old left-hander was driven from the box in the fifth inning of yesterday’s game by the Dodgers, who went on to beat the Giants 5-3. Never a complaining pitcher and remarkably free from: the ordinary run of arm complaints, Hubbell admitted to Terry yesterday that his elbow had been troubling him for some time. = But, the National League's rival to “ole man river” added, “It always worked itself loose after a while and I didn’t consider it serious.” Recently, Hubbell said, the pains

Baseball

Union Printers will play Beanblossoms Sunday at.Rhodius No. 3, 3 p. m. All players report at club at 1 p. m. so uniforms can be issued.

E. C. Atkins players are asked to report at Ft. Harrison by 1 p. m. tomorrow as they are playing the first game of a double-header. P. R. Mallory and Ft. Harrison will engage in the second clash. Frank Butler is requested to call M. D. Collins at the E. C. Atkins Co. /

The Indianapolis A.’s, Negro nine, will play the Beech Grove Reds Sunday at Beech Grove at 2:30 p. m. All A's are to practice today at Belmont Park at 5 'p. m. For a game Aug. 28 write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave.

The Plainfield Commercials want

Ala game for Sunday. Call H. E.|J

Hessler, Plainfield 3356 between 6 and 7 a.’ m.or p. m.

The East Side Cubs will play the Paragon Braves a week from Sunday but September dates are still open. Write Emerson Cox, 525 N. Keystorie Ave. or call CH. 3325.

CUMMINGS IN RACE . SPRINGFIELD, Ill, “Aug. 19.— Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis is among the 29 entered in the Illinois State Fair A. A. A. auto races to be held here tomorrow afteérnoon. Seven of the first 11 who finished in the money in the 500mile race at Indianapolis also are entered. They are Floyd Roberts, the winner; Ted Horn, Chet Gardner, Harry McQuinn, Billy DeVore,

the meeting.

Frank Wearne and Duke Nalon.

OPEN SAT. NITE 'TIL 9

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Ailing Arm; Jolted

| Meal Ticket Complains of Sharp Pains in Elbow; Terry ~~ Hints at Need of Operation. :

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U. P.) —Carl Hubbell, one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, was on the sidelines ment. which may put him out for the rest of the Season and wreck the Giants’. National League pennant hopes. ; Hubbell and his teammates, &-

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became more severe and in yestere day’s game though knives were cutting through it every time I tried to put anything on the ball.” Terry said he had no idea Hube bell’s arm was such a serious proli= lem until after yesterday’s game.

Lost His Control

“I had known for some time that he occasionally was bothered with a slight pain in his elbow,” Terry said, “but Ire always minimized it and I had no idea until now how bad it really was. But yesterday I felt something was wrong. His con= trol was off and I knew then something was out of order.” : Hubbell, who at least temporarily joins such other famed 1038 arm casualties as Paul and Dizzy Deaf, Schoolboy Rowe, Left Grove and Bob Feller, will accompany the team to Chicago Monday. Terry said he was notifying Dr. J. Spencer Speed of Memphis to come to Chicago and look at the arm. “If the trouble is a bone growth or something like that which an operation can correct,” said Terry, “I'll let Hubbell be operated on at once. At his age it would be silly to delay matters. If it is something a brief rest can’t cure, he won’t be any use to us anyway and if it is something an operation can fix up, the sooner it is done the better his chances for next year.”

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