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

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THURSDAY, SEPT. §

1938

Bucs Toss Reds Overboard In Opener of Vital Series; Tribe Drops Last Home Fray

Klinger Holds Cincinnati to Six Hits; Paul Waner Leads Attack.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, ept. 8.—The Pitt

burgh Pirates, who can change {

Oil

faster than a chameleon can color looked like champions age the Cincinnati Reds 1 had for a comesterday and right in the only put a eds’ pennant them down to

today.

COl-

hs th:

1quering the R Pirates demol conar di the

injured Arky and Pep reeled off lays which the Reds

j~) -. GC

oy Vos

Paul Derringer, ational League's leading wing triumphs, out of the box inued to peck who relieved Paul

and

leg and ¢ Gene Schott, Thev collected 14 hits i three singles day at bat Suhr’s Lloyd

prains Ankle

Reds Iden opport 1bs climbed into seconc victory over the St. Five Cardinal Cubs’ cause. The day Cubs as Vance zie pitcher, sprained his in the eighth Outfielder Joe Marty was injured a pregame collision with Pitcher Jack Russell p Collins hit homer for the Cubs. mtinued to hang over the Bees who has lost 17 son, pitched a fancy give the Phillies a rooklyn. Foxx raised

Page

were

nnity unity

IoC

covering

win over immy 1 he Yankees in an ab game which the Red 1-4. Foxx hit homers No and a double with the bases loaded to drive in eight runs. d its ninth straight a second-place tie defeating Detroit, Caster won his 14th ga as Athletics beat Washington, 3-2. The Browns and White Sox were rained out

1 1d 42

1 George

the

Bowling

The Elks Bowling League will begin its season tonight at the Hotel Antlers Alley at 8:30 o'clock. There vallable for a team

The Fraternal will open its season at 7 at 8:30 ns are requested or re openings for four average. Those interested may call the alleys or H. C. Mullimix, CH 1823 Miles had an honor count of 875 nn at Fountain Square alleys last night He threw nine straight strikes in a i of 277 His other 3 and 213

middle game

games were 18

it.

Fd Sargent’s 624 and Tom Con-

neily’s 814 were tops in the K. of

League at the Pennsylvania plant. |;

organization s Handicap ¢ rrow at th tel Antlers alleys gue will bowl Fri-

Softball Marrot Shoes won Softball Stailum’s annual Pot O' Gold tournaent through a 2-to-1 victory over Lole’s Kola last night Hal Mahaney limited the Kolas to two hits Bill Kostaff limited Marott's to three safetis, two first inning errors con{ributing to his team’s defeat. There will be no games at ball Stadium until Sunday night.

Soft-

Scores in the Em-Roe Interleague |

tournament at Stout Stadium last

Belmont Salvation Army

outh Side Merchants

Twenty-Second Street

The Noble Pharmacy team will play the Lebanon All-Stars Sunday morning at Lebanon. All Pharmacy players are to report at 8 a. m Sowder’s.

al al

MIDGET CAR EVENTS Midget auto races are to be held at Stout Stadium Sunday and Wednesday nights beginning Sept 11. The races will be held under the management of Speed Baker and Ed Brown. The stadium is located at Holt Road and W. Raymond St., one block south of Stout

havoc with | breviated six- | th Sox | 41 |

Indians Falter in Ninth and Hens Rally; Team Goes To Columbus.

Clinging to fourth place by a 1 game over Minneapolis and game and a half over Toledo, the Indians left for Co1 today to play the final series of the season. Four tilts with the Red Birds, lasting through Sunday, will ring down the curtain on the campaign, after which the four top clubs will engage in the American Association's annual playoff to determine the league's representative in the Little World Series against the International Leaguers.

napolis

The Indians exploded in the ninth

| inning at Perry Stadium last night and dropped their final home game as the Toledo Mud Hens rallied to win, 3 to 3.

Errors Are Costly

Errors by John Niggeling and Vincent Sherlock in the ninth paved the way for the Toledo triumph as the visitors tallied three unearned runs. The teams fought it out on even terms for eight rounds, and the rowd believed the Redskins were destined to pull to the front with a rousing rally. The Redskins rallied, but got only one marker in their half of the ninth and the contest closed with two Tribe runners stranded on the sacks. Niggeling worked the route

for the Indians and Jim Walkup |

and Pat McLaughlin toiled on the mound for Toledo. The Tribesters collected 10 hits to seven for the Hens. Rill Baker paced the home nine with two doubles and a single and Ed Cole- | man led the Toledo attack with a | double and two singles.

Local Men May

ace Purchase Colonels

Ownie Bush, Indianapolis, the veteran manager of the Minneapolis team, and Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis, Marion County treasurer, are on the point of closing a deal for the purchase of the Louisville American Association club, it was rumored at Perry Stadium last night It

is known the Colonels have

been for sale for some time and it |

is said the Messrs. Bush and MeKinney have obtained an option and are now arranging the details for the purchase of the franchise.

TRIBE BOX SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS

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SOX PURCHASE TWO SOUTHERNER

BOSTON, 8 Boston Red Sox announced the purof two 21-vear-old players from the Little Rock club of the Southern Association for an undisclosed sum late vesterdayv. Woodrow Rich, right-handed pitcher, and First Baseman Paul Campbell, a lefthander, will join the Red next spring

Baseball

Model Dairy not play their The Dairymen open State nines are asked to write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St, or call Hemlock 4776 during the day

Sept

and Columbus did game last Sunday. have next

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'\ PIRATE BRIG RIGHTS SELF AND AGAIN STEERS FOR FLAG

PAGE 17

Maurice (Clipper) Smith uses of getting the most push out of

linemen as the Wildcats open football practice in

a novel method Villanova College

Philadelphia.

Smith runs the tractor against the power generated by husky forwards on the charging machine shewn above.

which pulls

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Those who sheer there is no competition in the American League ignore the plain and simple facts. How about the Browns and the Athletics? If this isn’t a dog and cat fight what is? And they are stirred by a very vital ambition too. They are battling to establish which has the | right to be known as the worst team in the league. This is a honor not | to be sniffed at, even by the most ex- | pert sniffers. There is no competitive interest in the Yankees. They are too good, too far ahead. Everybody knows they are the best. They have crushed any and all elements of doubt. But vho can say with any degree of certainty whether the Browns or the Athletics are the worst team in the league? The meek shall inherit the earth and the bums of baseball shall graze on the stubble weeds of eighth place In this spirited struggle for the

| ges: bauble of baseballdom the | Athletics are temporarily favored. They have lost 84 games and are, happily, 43 full games out of first place. Even so they are: not deep enough in their friendly mire to feel securely entrenched. The Browns have lost 81 and are only 42 short games out of the lead.

Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy who leads the Athletics has been around a long time. He realizes it is unwise to take anything for granted in baseball. “You never can tell when we may hit a winning streak | and spoil it all,” says Mr. Mack. “That has happened to other horror teams and it could very well happen to us.” Mr. Gabby Street who operates the Browns is no sophomore either. Nor is he the kind who bows readily to discouragement. Despite the fact he has spent practically all | summer trying to dump his club { into last place he is not without | optimism. He blames his present | unsatisfactory position on the De- | troit Tigers.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L. Pet. 69 592 64 585 68 S37 2 S529 2 S514 3 S510 87 AS 97 340

St. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee : ve INDIANAPOLIS 8 . 16 . 16 . 62 Louisville : 52

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago St. Louis ... 81 ' Philadelphia 48 81

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. . 18 52 58 59 59 63 69 71 86

41 53 53 64 67 70

583 586 504 489 A435 357

Pittsburgh 594 Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia

539

323

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Columbus (night). Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington, St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis.

9| Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night).

278 | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night).

IRATES NOT FOR

| SALE—BENSWANGER

(U.P). —The |

Sox | : SU port would circulate.

| way of stopping

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (U.P).—|

President William E. Benswanger lof the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball

ports published in a St. Louis baseball publication that the Pirates will be put up for sale this winter, whether they win the pennant or not. “The Pittsburgh baseball club is absolutely not for sale,” er said. “I am sorry that such a reWe have no

peating that the Pittsburgh baseball club is not for sale.”

Unconfirmed rumors going the

| rounds in sporting circles were that

Sunday |

Two home runs by Linson and one |

ov Dickey were not enough as the Southport Red Birds dropped a 7-to-6 decision to Southport wants a game for next Sunday 1083 Hanna Ave

he Monte Carlo All-Stars will play Mooresville Sunday at Mooresville. The host team is the only team that has defeated the AllStars this season.

Putnamville. |

Write to K. A. Osborne, |

For a game with |

the All-Stars Sept. 25 write O. H. |

Sweeney, 942 Maple St.

The Indianapolis As will play at |

Lebanon Sunday.

against the

Merchants | All A's are asked to prac- |

tice tomorrow afternoon. For games |

write Earl Smith, | Ave.

762 N. Sheffield

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Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss, majority stockholder, was willing to dispose of the ball club. The St. Louis paper identified the possible purchaser as a “prominent resident of Pittsburgh . . . who had backed various sporting ventures in the past.”

WwW here to Go

TODAY —

Harness Racing Fair Grounds,

TOMORROW —

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SATURDAY —

Basebali—P. R. Mallory vs E. C. At« Kins, Perry Stadium. 2:30 p. m.

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Baseball at a Glance

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

| Kansas City 010 010 100—3 11 Minneapolis 001 002 03x—8 7

{ Bonham and Riddle; Bean and Grace. | (Second Game; Eight Innings)

210 000 N0—3 9 1 1M oo 0o1—4 10 ©

La-

| Kansas City | Minneapolis

| Wicker, Makosky and Ogrodowski;

| febvre and Denning, Grace.

| Louisville _ 100 000 000— 1 5 9 | Columbus . . 000 010 001— 2 35 ©

| Shaffer and Madjeski: Toten and Ryba.

Mivatnes at St. Paul: called, fourth,

ram

NATIONAL LEAGUE | Boston 010 100 001—3 ! New York 000 022 02x—86 MacFayden and Lopez; Wittig and | ning.

354 |

| Brooklyn . 010 002 000—3 | Philadelphia 010 031 19x—8 Presnell, L. Rogers and Campbell; | cahy and Davis,

| Chicago 100 400 110—% 5 © St. Louis . 200 003 000—3 9 5

Page, Lee and Garbark: Macon and Bremer.

Pittsburgh L210 110 020—% 14 Cincinnati 000 000 100—1 6 Klinger and Todd; Derringer, Schott an Lombardi.

2 1 d

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Six Innings; Rain) New York . 000 202— 4 1 0 Boston ‘ 105 32x—11 12 1 Ruffing, Andrews and Dickey: Heving and Peacock.

Philadelphia .. Washington

. 031 000 100—35 13 1 011 000 000—2 6 ©

Caster and Wagner: Krakauskas, Kelley and Ferrell,

Cleveland 000 000 010—1 4 Detroit 000 000 000-0 2

Farge: and Pytlak; Coffman, Wade an ork,

0 1 d

St. Louis at Chicago: rain.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting AB | Lombardi. Reds veeie 413 Cleveland ... ...424 is. Senators ceo. 39) | Foxx. Red Sox ........491 | DiMaggio. Yankees 503 { Home Runs Greenberg. ‘Tigers { Foxx, Red Sox “ess 1 Ott, Giants ..:c...q 1 York. Tigers ...... | Clift, Browns | Goodman, Reds | Runs | Foxx, Red 9ox i DiMaggio. | York. Tigers ‘is | Greenterg. Tigers .. . | Dickey. Yankees ..... ‘

INDIANS GRID TEAM

Batted In

The Indianapolis Indians football | team will clash with the Fashion | Cleaners grid team Saturday after(noon at 2:30 at Manual Stadium. | Last year the Cleaners defeated the | Indians, 14 to 13. The Indians are | encouraged by the addition of several former college stars to the lineup.

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TO PLAY CLEANERS

Yanks May Lead American League but Real Race Is for Cellar Position

“We just can't have any luck against them fellows,” Mr. Street moans. “When we play them ecverything seems to go hay wire. We get the pitching, we get the hitting and our guys come up with balls in the field they've got no business even touching. If we hadn't taken 10 games from them we'd be ‘in’ by now.” Mr. Street's implication seems to be that his club is being harassed and buffeted by cruel fates, that his bums are definitely inferior to the Athletics, that the only thing that keeps them out of the cellar is a

miserable series of evil breaks that |

has been imposed upon them.

To neutrals the showing of the Athletics and the Browns in setting a reverse pace would seem to be highly creditable, but neither Mr. McGillicuddy nor Mr. Street professes to be satisfied. They both say they were betrayed by a false training camp form, and admit they are puzzled their teams haven't done much worse.

Still Mr. McGillicuddy can not say that George Caster has failed him. Mr. Caster has lost more games than any other pitcher in the league, a total of 18. He has been the most valuable member of the team. Only on rare occasions has he disappointed his manager. And you can imagine what it means to have a spot pitcher of the Caster type who can step in at almost any moment and blow a game his teammates are threatening to win by accident. Mr. Street looks upon Mr. Caster with eyes swimming in envy .. . “What a great guy to have on your club!” he sighs. Unfortunately Mr. Street has no one on his club like Mr. Caster. His nearest offering is Buck Newsom, who has lost 13. This practically makes Mr. Newsom an abject failure and if Mr. Street should decide to send him back to the majors at the end of the season, it would occasion no surprise.

World's Worst Series

A fellow like Newsom must get worse as he goes along to do the Browns any good and his record up to now is not encouraging. At this stage of the race a key pitcher, such as Mr. Newsom, should have at least 20 defeats to his credit. It is obvious that Mr. Street can't go along with him much further. The cellar race is much too tigig at the moment to predict positively whether the garlands of garlic will go to the Browns or the Athletics, but it will be one or the other. And it has been suggested that the ultimate winner meet the Philadelphia Phillies in what would be called the World's Worst Series. And the Phillies would make stubborn competition, too. They've lost 86 games so far—a splendid record. It 1s Mr. Jimmy Wilson's

boast that “it takes a powerfully |

terrible team to lose to us.”

| apolis,

Cathedral and Southport Set For Grid Tilts

Irish at Marion Tomorrow, ‘Cards Entertain Owls Of Seymour.

One Indianapolis high school football team and one Marion County eleven will open their grid season tomorrow night. The Cathedral team will go to Marion and the Seymour Owls will invade Roosevelt Stadium to play the Southport eleven. Cletus Concannon, outstanding candidate for the Irish fullback position, is not expected to be in the lineup because of a knee injury received during practice. Concannon and Joe Fritzgerald, halfback, have shown promise in scrimmage. Coach Joe Harmon has not decided what the Irish starting lineup will be. Blocking and tackling sessions have occupied most of the practice session at Southport as Coach A. E. Pitcher and line coach R. E. Hamler have worked to replace eight regulars who graduated. Capt. Charles Wilson, who played guard last season; William Shimer, an end, and John Williams, the only backfield regulars, form the nucleus of the new but smaller team that will represent the Cardinals this fall. Herman Daily, a guard; Ed Schienbein, halfback; Dave Bavender, end, and Howard Coates, tackle, are the other returning lettermen.

Shortridge Prepares

For Rocket Game

Shortridge High School's Blue Devils will open their grid season a week from tomorrow against the Broad Ripple Rockets. The game is to be played on the old field at 43d and Haughey Sts, where the new stadium is nearly completed. Approximately 45 Shortridge gridmen are working out under the direction of Coach Robert Nipper. Yesterday the squad, which includes nine returning lettermen, went

| through a heavy drill.

Assisting Coach Nipper this year is William Merrill, a former Butler University football and basketball star who graduated last year. Merrill, who is teaching safety at Shortridge, will aid in instructing the linemen. The first team will be built around Capt. Bob Shade, David Smith, Nel« son Johnson, John Allerdice, Eugene Lingeman, Bradford Hoelscher, Walter Williams, Hugh Dalzell and Robert Scott.

WOMEN PADDLERS TO HOLD ELECTION

The Indianapolis Women's Table Tennis Association will hold a meet ing tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Paddle Club, 814 Test Building. There will be an informal play following the business meeting at which election of officers and plans for the new league will be made. League action will start Sept. 16. A membership tournament will be conducted at that time. All interested persons may register now at the Paddle Club by calling LI. 0606.

PHILLIES BUY HENRY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (U. P). —Purchase of Jim Henry, righthanded moundsman from Minnewas announced today by President Gerry Nugent of the Philadelphia Phillies. The purchase price was reported to be $10,000. Nugent also announced the recall of Alex Pitko and Walter Feinberg from the Montgomery club of the Southeastern League.

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Indianapolis

Footballers

Help Cause at Hanover

Times Special HANOVER, Ind, Sept. 8.—With 10 lettermen from last year on hand, plus outstanding reserves and freshman candidates, Coach John M. Van Liew today planned to send his early birds through their first drill of the 1938 season, the 53d consecutive football season of the Hanover Panthers.

Among the last year's regulars are Charlie Davis, 542 N. Tibbs Ave., David Hine, 722 E. Ninth St. and James Davis, 6135 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Others from Indianapolis are J. R. Johnson, 5226 Southeastern Ave, and Harry S. Silliman, 6154 Rosslyn Ave.

The four lettermen lost from the 1937 team were Lee and William Hargrave, Walter Hassfurder and Robert Wilkinson. It will be difficult to replace Wilkinson, an outstanding back last year. The other places seem certain to be well filled with last year’s reserves. Rex Dendinger, Boonville, will probably carry the heaviest load in the backfield this year, with a supporting cast picked from the experienced quartet available: Bill Perkins, North Bend, O.; Dan Miller, Princeton; Tom Young, Danville, Ill, or Glen Perkins, the back from New Albany, who returned a punt 65 yards in the final 45 seconds of play to beat the University of Louisville, 13-7, last year. Three outstanding candidates for the tackle positions are Richard Newton, 196 pounds, from Vevay; Don Smith, 6-foot 3-inch 250pounder from Mitchell, and Charles Davis, 205 pounds, from Indianapolis. Probable first stringers on the ends will be David Hine, Indianapolis, and Lester Anders, La Porte. The guard positions will be hardest to choose, if numbers of candidates indicate anything. Three regulars from last year and three reserves seem to have the positions sewed up. Regulars who played guard last year are George Bell, St. Cloud, Fla.; Edmond Tilley, Hanover, and Bill Isley, Indianapolis. The reserves from last year are Harry Henry, Kokomo; Bob Gettinger, Anderson, and Art Tancl, Chicago. Best bets for the center berth are Elmo Richard, Hanover, and Dave Morrow, Indianapolis.

Looking Ahead to Purdue-Butler Clash

Representatives of Butler University met with officials of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and members of the Chamber’s athletic committee yesterday to promote plans for boosting the Butler-Pur-due football game to be held in the Butler Bowl, Saturday, Oct. 1. Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the athletic committee, presided. Hilton U. Brown represented the

Butler board of trustees. Other Butler representatives were Don G. Trone, Glenn S. Findley, Harold Hungate and John Barnett. C. D. Alexander, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Evan Walker, vice chairman, and John Bruhn, Carl C. Callahan, J. R. Beasley and Robert H. Sturm, members of the athletic committee, and Samuel Mueller, director of promotion and extension, represented the Chame ber. Joseph B. Tynan, secretary to Mayor Boetcher, represented the Mayor.

Franklin Grizzlies To Begin Training FRANKLIN, Sept. 8.—Light cone

ditioning drills twice daily until

the opening of school Sept. 12 is the program for aspirants to the Franklin College Grizzly eleven as outlined by Coach Roy E. Tillotson. Equipment was to be issued to approximately 20 new men and dur=ing the first drill Coach Tillotson was to be assisted by Homer Mc= Cracken, captain, Washington; Sam Atkinson, Sullivan; J. T. Pritchard, Madison; Donald Parker, Plymouth; Hugh Spencer, Franklin, and Bob Fell, Muncie, all of whom are re= turning lettermen. Hard scrimmage sessions will not begin until next week, by which time Tillotson hopes to have hig entire squad in condition.

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