Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1938 — Page 21
Major League Sentiment ‘Favors Some Night Games, - Partial Yellow Ball Use
‘ Loops Divided on Issue of Increasing Number of Players To 25: Dodgers Trade Frankhouse to Bees for ~ Third-Baseman Stripp.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Some night baseball wi American League next season, a yellow ball probably
be played in the ill be used by the
National League on occasions and both leagues are quite likely to use a
standard ball, as a result of first-day sentiment a
annual meetings.
Permission for Cleveland and
Philadelphia each to play Seven |
night games was expected to be granted by the American League at its meeting today. After league magnates had discussed night baseball President Will Harridge said, “We believe night baseball is here to stay and we will draw up-a resolution covering the administration of games at night. Every indication "is that it will pass’ The National League voted to allow the yellow ball, tried out with success in an ‘experimental game between the Dodgers and Cardinals last year, to be used next season under certain circumstances and with the ‘mutual consent of both |2
“clubs. ‘Yellow Ba S Virtues’
“We feel that the yellow ball has certain virtues and can be used to advantage when the background is pad,” said National League President Ford Frick. “Orn certain days when the weather is hot and the fans in the bleachers are in their shirt sleeves, the yellow pall can be seen more easily.” The National League voted to continue to use its present baseball, with the slightly thicker cover and (2 the raised seam, and the American League indicated it was receptive toward agreeing on a uniform ball. There was syery indication that the -two leagues ball. at their joint session before ‘Commissioner K. M. Landis tomorrow. If adoption of the yellow ball by the National League proves a bone of contention in the ‘joint session, President Frick said it would be given up if necessary to reach an intercircuit agreement on a uniform ball. While the two leagues were close to a compromise on the baseball they do not see eye to eye on the player limit. The National League voted to increase the player limit from 23 to 25 but the American League voted to retain the 23-player limit and add a 60-day: disability clause on . which two players may be placed. A “uniform agreement on the player - limit will be reached at tomorrow’s Joint session.
Ruppert Is Avsint
Clark Griffith’s far-reaching pro--pasal to limit major league clubs to one minor league franchise in each ; classification was withdrawn be.cause of the absence of Col. Jacob Ruppert, Yankees’ owner who is ill. ., The Yankees, among others, own more than one club in each classification and last fall had their two "AA clubs, Newark of the Interhational League and Kansas City of “the American Association, playing ‘for the “Little World Series” title. Col. Ruppert’s proposal to pay the . players on an eight-month basis Was . rejected by the American League 7 ,magnates. “ Will Harridge, who has been con“nected with the American League since 1910 and served as president for’ the past eight years, was re“elected for a 10-year term.
Dodgers, Bees Active
Brooklyn and the Boston Bees made the two most active clubs in the player marts. The Dodgers traded Pitcher Fred Frankhouse to the Bees last night for third baseman Joe Stripp, returning both players to clubs with which they ‘formerly played. Previously Brooklyn had swapped First Baseman Buddy Hassett and Outfielder Jimmy Outlaw, last year with Syracuse, to the Bees for Pitcher Ira Hutchinson and = Outfielder Gene ‘Moore. The Dodgers ob‘tained Outlaw from the Cardinals, who had drafted him. Another Bees’ deal on the fire to‘day would send First Baseman Elbert Fletcher and Catcher Ray Mueller to Pittsburgh in exchange © for First Baseman Gus Suhr and : Catcher Al Todd.
~
Boston Holding
uld adopt a standard
t the major leagues’
Farr Opposes Nova F riday
‘White Hope’ May Emerge From N. Y. Bout.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (U. P.).— The “million dollar baby” promoters have been seeking for three years— a “white hope” capable of standing toe-to-toe with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis—may walk out of Madison Square Garden late Friday night. The occasion is a 15-round battle between Lou Nova, a young California scrapper known as the “Alameda Adonis,” and rugged Tommy Farr, the Welshman who went the full distance with Louis and two former champions, Jimmy Braddock and Max Baer. Nova is only 23- years-old; has had bug 26 professional fights; hits like ule with either hand and has a profile and physique that would do justice to a screen fol. But he is meeting his first big test, a man with many years experience, a fighter who, although he can’t punch. can take it.
Sixth Crow Hunt To Start on Jan. 1
Indiana’s’ sixth annual Crow Control contest is to begin New Year’s Day, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department commissioner, said today. More than 800 conservation clubs are eligible to participate, he said. The campaign is to be conducted under the same rules and regulations applied in last year’s contest. Each club is required to file an entry and to agree to observe the code of good sportsmanship. Five cash awards are to be made sach month of the five-month contest with a separate award. to the club turning in the largest nymber of crow feet during the entire time. One quail or one pheasant is to be awarded for each 100 crow feeb. Last year 78,849 crow’ feet were turned in with the Freelandville Conservation Club taking first honors. The Farmland Game Protective Association ranked second and the West Side Sportsmen’s Club of Evansville was third. Six clubs shared in the cash awards. Information can be secured fiom Division of Fish and Game, Department of Conservation, 406 State Library Bldg., Indianapolis. \
Galento-Baer ro Planned for May
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14 (U. P). —Assurance that Tony Galento and Former Heavyweight Champion Max Baer would meet in a 15-round bout at Municipal Stadium next May was given today by Promoter Herman Taylor. “No articles have been signed,” Taylor said, “but I have 100 per cent assurance from both managers that the match is made. “It was my original plan to put on the show in Atlantic City, but I have come to the conclusion it would be better to wait another 90 days and open our outdoor season with it in Philadelphia.”
Penns Even Count
Times Special
‘Thomas,
With Kautsky Quint
2 8
insures Game for Everyone, Even if Chicken Coop Must Be Raided.
By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Sports Writer SHELBY, O., Dec. 14—The national habit of American farmers is 1= kick the city feller who comes out to hunt right in the nether regions of his back side and right off their land.
Along country roads during the hunting season, you see signs reading “No Hunting and No Trespassing,” or worse.
® = ”
Joe Mott shakes hands with the Rev. Father Michael McFadden and welcomes hunters.
2 s 8
Ohio Farmer Welcomes Hunters to
Hardy Horses
Eat as Well As Seabiscuit
|Every Day Is Thanksgiving At Actor’s Stable, He Tells McLemore.
By HENRY MW'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 14— America’s biggest racing owner, whose green and white silks are as
| familiar in the winner’s circle as
Halley’s comet, was my partner at bridge yesterday and during the lull between our grand slams, told me of the trials and tribulations of horse owner. My partner, 320-pound Oliver Hardy, said it wasn’t so much the original cost of a horse that made keeping a stable so expensive, but the horse's natural love for food and finery. “My horses don’t run as fast as Seabiscuit or War Admiral,” Hardy said as he made a brilliant renege, “but I will bet my third chin against your third chin that they eat as much. Every day is Thanksgiving at my stable. As for the finery—." Hardy paused here to figure out what three down, doubled, vulnerable was, and then continued:
Horses Best Dressed
“As I was saying about finery, if the $100,000 that’s given out at the Santa Anita Handicap went to the best-dressed horse, my stable would finish one-two-three. Because there are no better dressed horses in America than mine. I am a sucker
Deputized employees patrol the land of the wealthy . . . itching to arrest hunters bold enough to trespass. Loads of buckshot have Soni nimrods scampering.
Generally speaking, hunters and sportsmen’s organizations never have been able to solve the problem of reconciling the farmer to those in search of game.
The result is that hunters, particularly those of urban areas, are prepared to get tough with farmers, and a great majority of farmers wait for a chance to give the hunter a piece of his boot and a piece of his mind. . This is what makes Joe Mots unique.
Two local bowlers rolled in the petitors. Fred Wenning, with a Sed games of 184, 232 and 236.in Hunt Alleys.
count of 680, finished in the same p of 265, 154 and 231.
Two tied for third place, Oscar Grothie of the Pritchett Recreation circuit, and Oscar. Buses of the City League. Both had 648s.
2 2 =n Fred Wenning, Commercial Walt Heckman. Allied Printing Trades 650 Oscar Grothie Pritchett Recreation....648 Oscar Buses, City 648 Campbell, Pritchett Recreation 647 Henderson, Penn Recreation ..........633 Charlie Stich, St. Phillip 1...... «+ .633 Ruzh, Pritchett Recreation 632 John Kiesel, St. Phillip 1........ vevses 62% Ted Sferer, City ..... cx ineense O26] W. Gaddie, Ind. Power, Light case .624 Bowers, Parkway 2 ....... ....cco000000. 623 Bruce, Continental Baking 623 Turley, Parkway 2 622 Radkovic, Pritchett Recreation ........622 Fred Meyer, Pritchett Recreation 619 Fountain Square ees: 619 C. Ziegler, Pritchett Recreatiop...... oer John Madden St. Phillip 1 Ross Hewes, City Bob Goodwin, Continental Baking Emil Elder, Ind. Power, Light D. Killion, Pritchett Recreation...... Hendrichs, Pritchett Recreation .....
Riester, City . Charlie Bloom, St. Phillip 1..... at sven O’Brien, Penn Recreation ......... PRIN V. Kahl, Ind. Power, Light Weunsch, Penn Recreation
2 ” ” Dan Abbott, who is supervising
_|the 420 Scratch Doubles and Sin-
gles tournament to be held at the Central Alleys Saturday and Sunday, wants bowlers to know that the tournament is not a house tourinament but is open to the city.
‘Wenning Rolls 652 for League Bowling Honors
650s last night to pace their league score of 652, gained top honors. He the Commercial League at the Fox-
Walt Heckman, who took runnerup hnoors Monday night with a
lace. His score was 650, with games
Heckman rolled for the Southern Barbecues in the Allied Print Trade League at the Central drives.
934 729
1007 ° 871
870—2625 856—2384
870—2667 835—2543
C. & H. Sandwich.. McCullough Co.
Tompkin’s Ice Crm. Northwestern Milk.
821 799 790 837 HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEXS
Gray, Gribben & Gray League
Halls Service 791’ 709 818—2298 (Joe & Midge Billiards 694 708 820—2142
Hotel Antlers Five ... 852 847—2550 Gwinn O’Brien 715 688 1740—2143
Madden Copple Co. . 938 809—2513 Haney's Tavern 2 808 '807—2427
Thomson & McKinnon 793 869 7690—2431 Conkle Funeral Home 748 816 789—2353
PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS
Pennsylvania Recreation League
Down Dunkers .... 950 874 910—2734 uxeto 837 858 996—2593
Tuxedo Feed 938 888 889—2715 74 892 030—2696
971 866—2741 841 856—2552
910 807—2527 831 803—2523
958 955—2826 948 978—21739
Rost Jewelry . Herther Coal .
seneene esate
sesenes 904 8
Brehob Service
810 Charley’s Restaurant 889
Trans-American Roy E. Steele
PRITCHETT ALLEYS
City League
Jordon Funeral Home.. 872 Teter the Tailor 57 898 842—2527
Hoffa’s Silver Cafe .. 938 931 $04—2773 American United Life.. 890 926 932—2748
verenaes 923 985 972—2880 961 923 1003—2887
Douglas Specials 16 881 932—2729 Tedrowe pecials ... 855 877—2643
STURM ALLEYS
Herff-Jones League
885 862—2619
Siener Specigis Log Cabin Inn
His Premises, Including the Kitchen
mill worker and brew master who saved enough money so that he could retire to a farm near Shelby, not far from the one on which he was born. Shelby is situated just north of Ashland, - between Cleveland and
Farmer Joe is a retired
Toledo.
squirrels.
strong language. memory in Joe Mott’s heart.
Farmer Mott Extends Invitation to Hunters
farm, he forgot that promise.
any and all hunters.
50 or 60 miles distant.
come a little
Wikkinson, does the cooking. Though healthy enough,
years of age. : hunters make up for this.
Joe Wants All To Get Something
pointed to his chicken coop.
around him, who formerly forbade hunting, have added their acreage to his. They even help Joe plant so that game will have food. The result is that there are mdre pheasants and rabbits than ever before. Farmer Joe doesn’t want anybody to return home empty-handed, but you now have to brush up on your
When in the city, Joe mourned for the good days of his youth when’ he roamed the fields of Central Ohio in quest of quail, grouse, rabbits and
But when the hunting season came around, and Joe Mott journeyed to the country, many a farmer chased him from his land with It left a bitter
Joe Mott vowed that some day he would own a farm, and that when he did he would invite hunters to hunt there. In his first happy years of retirement on his little 16-acre| He didn't have any early foot and
But finally it came to mind, end just before the hunting season, Joe Mott advertised in the Shelby newspaper that he was ready to receive
Only neighbors came out that first year, but as seasons went by Joe Mott became a phenomenon. Hunters began to flock in from as far away as Cleveland and Toledo,
Because he is a congenial soul and considers his wife the best cook in the county, Joe Mott began to invite hunters in for a lunch. Of late years, cooking for hunters has betoo much for Mrs. Mott, but the nimrods are still fed, for Joe Mott’s niece, Mrs. Minnie
Joe Mott’s more than 200 pounds today prevent him from hunting at 73 His lunches with the
for a horse equipment salesman.” During his 18 months as a turfman, Hardy said, salesmen had sold him three times as much of everything as he could use, and twice that amount of stuff that he never wiit be able to use. Hundreds of blankets, dozens of buckets, Western saddles, and enough bridles to hold back Boulder Dam, “I've only got six horses, and that’s counting the one I lost at Caliente,” Hardy said as he finessed the wrong way, “and they're worth about $2000. Yessir, $2000 worth of thoroughbred horseflesh, and $10,000 worth of equipment. I oughta enter my horses in parades instead of races.”
Manny His First Horse
- Hardy, who is now working on a picture with Harry Langdon, started his stable with the celebrated Manny, a horse of such vast proportions tnat Hardy used to ride him in morning workouts. “Ee would have been a Derby winner, that Manny,” Hardy sighed, “if it hadn’t been for two little things.
{he couldn’t stay very well. But his {very bignoss of heart and willing spirit brought him nome in frong in four races. As a man who doesn’t think it is ethical for an owner to bet on his own horse—when he thinks he is going to lose—I didn’t have a penny on Manny in his winning races.” Hardy finally sold Manny at auction, and he still dislikes to recall what happened when the auctioneer put his pride on the block.
Breaks Up Game
“The auctioneer asked how much was he offered,” Hardy explained, “and : somebody yelled ‘A hundred dollars.’ Before there was time for another bid the auctioneer banged his hammer and said he was sold. I would have bid two hundred myself, what with all the trappings I had bought for him.” There was a phone call for Hardy. He came back excited. “Sorry to break up the game, bays,” he said, “but there is a man waiting at my house with a new in-. ‘|ventiod, Canned horse food. And {he’s going to let me buy the first
One day a hunter, who had hunt-|three carloads.” ed all day, came forlornly to Joe, and told him that he hadn’t been able to hit a thing all day. Joe
Support Io ersey Nine
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 14 (NEA) .—
“You can ketch, can’t you?” he| Although the Jersey City Giants remarked with a smile. The hunt- have wound up in the International er allowed that he could. He did, peague second divison two years m and that added to Joe Mott's fame. | row, they have played before 700,Since Joe became famous, farmers|ggy fans at home.
|ciding match.
a who won the world all-events cham-
M cClure Leads U S. Paddlers in Victory
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (U. P)—A team of American players defeated a European squad, 3-2, last night in an international table tennis series. ‘With the.score deadlocked at 2-2, Jimmy McClure of. Indianapolis brought the United States victory
by defeating Sandor Glanz of Hungary, 21-16, 11-21, 21-19, in the de-
Await Start Of Miami Open
‘Snead Is Favored to pox Rich Florida Tourney. |
MIAMI, Fla.,, Dec. 14 (U. P) They ‘jerk the strings from the 1 ; big money bag of the winter golfing . circuit tomorrow with nearly 200 players shooting for a slice in the $10,000 Miami Open championship. Only two of the year’s important title winners were absent from. the classy starting field. Jimmy Dematet, San Francisco match play champion, and Ky Laffoon," Cleveland Open titleholder. did not enter. : Slammin’ Sam Snead, defending i champion, was a hot favorite. The Ek | White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pro, who already has won more tHan 1$19,000 this year, was held at 6 to 1, Grouped behind Snead in the ‘béit= | ting were Open Champion Ralph .Guldahl, Johnny Revolta and Harry | Cooper, leading money winner of | 1937, who were quoted at 8 to 1, | Next in line were Paul Runyan,
Gene Sarazen, Byron Nelson, Craig Wood and Dick Metz at 10-1.
Tire & Battery Service
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Times to Start Bowling Series
“Strikes to Spare,” one of the | finest bowling series in years, starts in The Indianapolis Times tomorrow, It is written by Don Beatty,
pionship from a field of 24785 crack shots competing for 48 days and nights on 40 brand new alleys in Chicago last spring. Beatty, a for mer office worker: now employed in the press room of a grinding wheel manufacturing plant in § Jackson, Mich. in brief and illustrated articles Fi traces his brilliant career from the Don Beatty beginning, gives a complete course 5 m. to 10:30 p. m.
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To Hockey Lead
By United Press
The Boston Bruins led the Na-|
tional League hockey race today by five points—most commanding leat jany team has held this season. . The Bruins chalked up their fourth straight victory last night as ‘they sunk the Montreal Canadiens, 3-2. The Canadiens were the last team: to halt the Bruins, turning “the trick, 2-0, on Dec. 1. ~In the only other game, the New ‘York Americans moved into a sec-‘ond-place tie with the idle New York Rangers by halting the Detroit Red Wings, 5-1. The Americans and Rangers will battle for sole possession. of the runnerup spot tomorrow night.
Three Return for “Broad Ripple Tilt
Three Broad Ripple basketball squad members, Bill Taylor, Dick Minnick and David Hyde, were to return today as the Rockets practiced for the Decatur Central encounter Saturday. i Joe Dawson, Gene Miehsner, Ernest Knipe, Fred Miller and Warren Grimmie scrimmaged yesterday for the varsity against Tony Caroselli, Howard Scott, Jim Herrman, Alex Christ and Hubert Powel. {Caroselli, who transferred from ‘Shiértridge last year, will be eligible to play in January. He has been working out daily with the Rockets.
Sacred Heart Plays © The Sacred Heart High School five will journey to Anderson tonight to oppose the St. Mary’s basketball team. Coach John Sullivan thas named 11 players to make the
<t
Ep bs
fou, FINER uanens |
[2
The Warren Penns, National Professional Basketball League team, evened the count with the Kautsky All-Americans here last night by defeating them, 43 to 41. The AllAmericans edged out a 39-37 decision over the Penns at Indianapolis Monday.
Name 107 Horses for Santa Anita Derby
ARCADIA, Cal., Dec. 14 (U. P.).— One hundred seven blue-blooded colts’ and’ fillies, fillies, topped by W. E. Boeing’s Belmont Futurity winner, Porter's Mite, were named today for the fifth runing of the $50,000 added Santa Anita Derby,
-|the West’s outstanding test of 3-
year-olds. Eastern entries included Frank Cerraud’s: Time Alone; Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt’s Impound and Adventurer, the latter a full brother to Discovery; Mrs. Bessie Franzheim’s undefeated Xalapa Clown; T. D. Taggart’s Yale O’Nine. Bing Crosby entered Scapose, and Louis B. Mayer's colors are to fly on Sweet Patrice and Joy Boy.
Prep Netter Dies
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Dec. 14 (U. P.)—Gene Crank, 17, suffered a fatal heart attack last night before 600 persons watching ‘a basketball game between Bloomington and Clinton High School reserves. Crank, Bloomington player, toppled over and was carried from the floor just after taking his position for the start of the second half. The fire department pulmotor Squad failed to revive him,
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WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
238 W. WASH ST. blished 38 Years
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St. Philip’s Tourney
The 11th annual St. Philip 200 scratch individual sweepstakes are to be held from Dec. 31 to Jan. 2. An entry fee of $2 is to be charged and there is to be a $50 guaranty for first place. Averages of Dec. 19 will be used and the handicap will consist of two-thirds of the difference between the bowler’s combined average and 200. Johnny Kiesel is taking reservations at Cherry 1210. The McCarty Furniture quintet of Fortville, guests of their sponsor last night a a dinner at the Claypool Hotel, are to bowl against a team from Richmond Sunday at the Illinois Alleys at 2 p. m.
ST. PHILIP ALLEYS
St. Philip Ne. 1 League
S. & S. Service ... 848 810 Emerson Post 745
J. Kernel Co. .. .940 Kirby Mortuary .. 892
Falls City Hi-Pale . 952 974 861—2787 Alert Cleaners 827 808 " 8482482
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Parkway No. 2 Leagye
Heidenreich Florists :861 888 . Iverson Drugs 812 795
896 902
87 778
856—2514 733—2201 888 834—2665 872 832—2
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811-2572 “490—2555
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Winslow Evans ..
900—2648 Parkway-Inn 886—2494
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620—2255 838- 2232
Standing among the Insurance
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14 (NEA)— timekeeper in the Tunney-Dempsey Battle ‘of the Long Count in Chicago, is manag-
chickens too much bother.
tion. He truly Is the hunter’s friend.
Joe Mott solved the.problem for hunter and farmer in a way that brings both pleasure and satisfac-
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