Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1938 — Page 30
THREE CLUBS PLAN TRADES TO CHALLENGE YANKEES
Cleveland and Ri Dosion Start
Ball | Rolling
Galehouse and Irwin Go for Ben Chapman; Detroit Set to Deal.
y GEORGE KIRKSEY _ United Press Staff Correspondeiit N YORK, Dec. 15.~Frozen trading activities in the American League were thawed out today with a deal between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. - After nearly 48 hours of lobbying and verbal bartering between this and that club the Red Sox swapped OQutfielder Ben Chapman, a .340 hitter, to the Indians for Pitcher Denny Galehouse and Infielder Tommy Irwin, who shortstopped last season for Milwaukee. This deal was expected to bz the forerunner of several other American League trades, originating from a Cleveland-Detroit axis. With Chapman to play center field, tha Indians are in a position to trade Earl Averill. Present rumors send him to the Tigers for Pitcher Eldon Auker and Infielder Billy Rogell.
Detroit Wants Travis
If this deal can be made, or one similar, then the Tigers can swap Outfielder Pete Fox. and Infielder Roy Christman to Washington for Infielder Cecil Travis. = This could go on like a chain letter. The idea of the Red Sox, Tigers and Iadians is to build ball clubs to. challenge the Yankees next season. They are fully cognizant of the fact that they can still finish two-three-or-four by standing pat. But Walter O. Briggs, owner of the Tigers; Alva Bradley, owner of the Indians; and Tom Yawkey, own-| er of the Red Sox, all want a pennant winner. They are Beta
championship.
‘First, of By DON
A boiler cannot start too young. Experience is the greatest teacher | and practice makes perfect. I tagged ‘my father, Willis G. Beatty, to the old Jackson, Mich., alleys as a kid. Dad was a real good
World All-Events Champion
® STRIKES TO SPARE
The form that pt Don Beatty to the world ali-events bowling
a Series BEATTY
have been .'. . and are ... 14-year old stars to whom the game simply came natural. A beginner should see an instructor or an alley proprietor, who usually is one and the same person. It goes without saying that con-
+ Fullback
First Team
Left End. .... Eudell Paul (Whiting)
Left Guard...
Right End.... Quarterback. .Dale Swihart (Elkhart) Left Half.....
Right Half... Robert. Rhoda (Valparaiso).
Third Team
Left End Left Tackle...
Left Guard... Al Loidl (Anderson)
Right End.... Quarterback..Laurel Kinsey (Bluffton) Left Half..... Right Half... Howard Elliott (Elkhart)
Dan Green (Koko Eugene
son (Frankfort); artinczak
Evansville).
Bob Hawkins (Central, Evansville); Win Gary); Lee Soltz (Valparaiso) ; abash
J: Jack Niksch (Valparaiso); Rohért Hilty Evansville) urns (Brazil); Hartlage Indianapolis); Lawrence apo 8),
Joseph Gall (Mishawaka);
arles Thomas (Bloomington): Join, casa Terre Haute); Buddy Moore
Flosd Rish (Wabash); Bill Hanley Ft. ert Bayne (Warsaw); Mite
Bill py (Washington, East C!
Central, hicag®);
(Bloomington).
Fullback....,. William Buffington (Peru) c.ceceoopeee
Mirl Heninger (Jefferson, Lafayette)... Norman Hill (West Lafayette)
.Charles Howard (Tech, Indianapolis)..
Gary); Walter Ford (Jefferson, Lafayette): 3 HALFBACKS Lancaster (Jefferson, Lafa oe) Ed Wilkerson (Wiley, Terre Haute): Pete tche! ie Sawicki (Emerson, Be he Arnold Meixel (Mishawaka): Bob
Lafayette); Daniel Preger (Central, South Be Shimala (Clark, Hammond); Kenneth Smock (Shortridge, Indianapo: is);
FULLBACKS
Dave Hofeditz (Sullivan); Tom Kunza (Emerson,
player-poker in an effort to de-jkegler until illness forced him to throne the Yankees. quit several years ago, and I always Meanwhile; officials of both big|have benefitted by his guidance. It leagues were congratulating them-| was dad who always “straightened selves on the most harmonious me: out whenever I got to putting meeting in years as they ‘went into|too much or too little on the ball. Joint session with Commissioner K.| I started to bowl at 15 . . . rolled M. Landig.foday. The following re- | just 71 in my first game, which is sults have been achieved: something ini the way of proof that 1. A uniform baseball for both | there is hope for everyone. I was
sulting someone who knows what he Eudolph Kovacich (Whiting); is talking about is highly important. Those who bowl their own way, which means ‘any! old way, waste time. The chances are ‘that they will have to start all over again . . . conquer a lot of faults. The first thing an instructor will
do is see that you use a ball that
| By HEZE CLARK More first class players were developed in Indiana high school gridiron circles during the 1938 season than ever before. This made the selecting of an allState Indiana High School football team far more difficult than it Ras
leagues. Xp) far from being a prodigy. There
fits your hand. been in other years. Records of the
2. Agreement. on new pitching rules designed to give the pitcher " more latitude in his delivery. 3. Night baseball in the American League for Cleveland and Philadelphia. The new baseball for 1939 will have the American League cover (1-1000th of an inch thinner than the National league ball) and the
National League stitches (five The Indianapolis League, rolling
strands of thread, one more than |26 of the 46 places on the Shooting Star list. Top man in last night's bowling was Ed Striebeck of the Indianapolis loop who started out with a 213, boomed to a 248 and then leveled to a 246 for a 707 total.
the American League-ball last year).
Pitchers Given Edge High quintet for the evening was Under the new pitching: rule, the |ihe Ajax beers with 3278. Ed Striepitcher will be permitted to start beck’s teammates had total games - his windup with one foot behind the | of 1079, 1081 and 1118. Paul Strierubber instead of both feet on the peck scattered the maples for 678; mound as formerly, Chris Rassmussen, 676; Ray ChrisPermission for Cleveland and ney, 622, and Clarence Myers, 595. Philadelphia to play seven night|The Ajax team captured all three - games each came as no SUIPriSe.| games from the Falls City quintet. Opinion of most major leaguers was|~ plenty of wood was gathered in thal within two years every major |the Roberson Coal Ladies League league club would be playing a5 the Fox-Hunt drives when Damlimited" humber of night games. sel Baxter garnered a 612 with The New York Giants, long op-|games of 188 231 and 193. R. Johns ponents of night ball, at last have |(sjjieq a 7 and Mazie Lathrop a
capitulated and will play hight 576. The /Marott Shoe Store quintet . games on the road in 1939. scored a 2666.
In the American League all clubs . are expected to play night games at| _ The Shooting Stars Cleveland and Philadelphia except . : ; Detroit, which for-some unexplain- EQ Striebeck, Indiavape)is able reason, has stated its opposi- Paul Striebeck, EE oni rss e nee tion to the nocturnal pastime. Chris Rassmussen, Indianapolis Morris, Uptown Recreation
Cubs Sell Two ) Mitchell, Uptown Recreation. The Chicago Cubs paved the way |Louis Dugan, K. of C. ... for the acquisition of a player from |Lorenz Wiesman, Indianapolis. . the St. Louis Cardinals by selling |Clarence Schott, Indianapolis Outfielder Jim Asbeil to Houston Don Johnson, Indianapolis ....... and Outfielder| Coaker Triplett to |r! Mindach, Indianapolis Columbus, both Card farms. The vn i a 1 na polis * rumor was tMat the Cubs Would |jee Michaelis, Indianapolis wind up with Outfielder Country john Murphy, Indianapolis... Slaughter, Cardinal freshman i Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis.. Year. “ >» b th Chi Charles Cray, Indianapolis wo attempts by © jcago Bill Brunot, Indianapolis White Sox to make deals fell|Fred Mounts, Indianapolis _ through. Jimmy Dykes offered Out- Pug Leppert, Uptown Recreation.. fielder Rip Radclif to the Athlegics | Theodore Siener, K. of C for Outfielder Hai Finney, ahd Den Glabes, Indianapolis. offered Infielder Boze Berger t0 {Be | os Fulton Uptown Heorestion. “td “Red Sox for Infielder Eric McNaiX. | pierson, len pul ‘Yanks Led Loop o In Late Rallies pettiness Evan Stuart, Indianapolis CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (U. P).—Al | ni worn taerson Ladies other difference between the New |E. Kelly, St. John’s. ............ .sauss York Yankees and the other seven |Kiefer, American League clubs during the 1938 season was the ability of the world champiofis to come through when the heat was on—in the late or extra innings. A survey showed today that the Yanks won 18 of 24 games with belated spurts, nfarking the second successive season they have led the * league in that particular field of en- : deavor. Close behind them came the team that also finished in the runnerup spot in the pennant race, the Boston Red Sox who won 18 of 27 last-ditch battles. Washington was next with 22 victories and 17 losses. These three teams were the only ones to break better than even in games won or lost at the finish. The biggest drop in‘ this department was suffered by the Chicago White Sox who, handicapped by |B the loss of their ace relief pitcher,| Clint Brown, skidded -from second Railway place last year to last place in 1938 with 10 victories and/20 losses. "Cleveland was fourth with 15 wins and 16 ldsses, followed by Detroit 14-15, Philadelphia 10-13, St. Louis 13-24 and then Chicago.
Teams Average .562 |;
. LEWISBURG Pa., Dec. 15 (NEA). —Bucknell teams compiled an average of .562 during 1938 . . . won 42, Jost 33, and tied two. The finest record was posted by the tennis squad, which turned in 13 consecutive triumphs..
Frank Liebtag, Uptown Recreation.... Morgan. Lions Ray Chrisney, Indianapolis . Rosemeyer, Post Office....... essesenss Paul Stemm, Indianapolis
Bob Wuensch, Indianapolis.... Thomas Connelly, K. of C.... Everett Johnson, Lions
VanAnsdal, Lions Larry Fox, Indianapolis Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis John Hausman, Uptown Recreation....
INDIANA ALLEYS
Post Office League
Special Delivery . 953 903
Supervisors 974—2831
908—21739
1008—2903 974—2891
955—2955 954—28217
10343000 889-2626
980—2890 908—2313
1062—301 100 13053
1081—3116 988—2820
971 966
994 987 Morar Sehidis soon: 3 5 Postal Savings .
Substitutes 928
809
917 996 1021 4 928
Post Qftice 1039
1 Post 62.... 885 190
0 913—| 951 2952
927-2763
flalighvi ile 995 Railway Mail Service 969 3972008
44 1 FOX-HUNT Bo Roberson Ladies’ Teague .
Marott Shoe Store . 880 9 Peek Jewelry 792 113 Frome HH
812 815 849-257 732 863 820—2505
old Medal Beer . 775 om owes Seal Fast ere 145 823 91-3330
White Rock Girls . Carling’s Beer : a8 a
ueen’s Tavern .... 791 ea Beer .... 655 4H:
UPTOWN ALLEYS
Uptown Recreation League
Penn State Captain Mayfair 7-Ups 1018 1025
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. 15 Hotel Lincoln 913 963 \ (U. P.).—Sidney Alter of Pittsburgh, B.C A Radios 85-pound end, was named captain |Sirauss Save oo-. $81 94) : of the 1939 Penn State football team... = ; ‘at the annual banquet here last|Madden Coppie + 938 58 night. He is a junior. Dean Hanley, Clit Meier Copl 913. dns 205-pound tackle from Altoona, Pa. Monument Coal .... 913
805—
880—2608
26 Indianapolis League Bowlers on Honor List
8 Rieman’s Florist ..
| F. yi Spreen’s Grocery
2| When young Lou Nova of Alameda,
2 Welshman Tommy Farr, one of the - most interested observers will be
:| controls the destinies of most heavy-
3|ably wants to make sure Baer’s ex-
873—2442 693—2105
8622518 2188
1010—305 1034—2919
882—2654 947-2871 907—2686
869—2 27 816—2118
Indiana High School Athletic Association show that 98 schools had football teams this year. Schools in the northern sector of the state were successful in having nine of their players named on the first eleven. . In selecting * a football team, a coach, as a rule, seeks to place men in the line who have size, speed and drive in charging. The line of the first all-State is composed of men who have every requirement. First, the center,' Robert Johnson, Emerson High School of Gary,
on the: Pritchett drives, today held
PRITCHETT ALLEYS
Indianapolis League 1081 269
years who has played that position on a Hoosier prep team. Other first class centers are Robert Modlin, New . Castle; Gordon Turner, North Side of Ft. Wayne, and Leon Cobb of Dugger, the latter being the best in the Wabash Valley.
Choice of Tackles Is Difficult
Flank Johnson on each side with a pair of guards like Joe Zemen of Washington of East Chicago, and Andrew Mickels, the hard-blocking Mishawaka lineman, and the center trio of the All-State team would be hard to beat. The choice of tackles is difficult. Joseph Szucs, the Washington of South Bend athlete, and Thurman Hill, North Side of Ft. Wayne, appear to have the edge for the tackle positions, Eudell Paul, tall, powerful wingman of Whiting, a great blocker, defensive player and pass receiver, is given first team end. The other wingman, Bond Beasley of Sullivan, is an athlete who showed wonderful improvement and was the chief factor in his team’s winning the Wabash Valley championship.
Shade Second Quarterback Choice
No attempt is being made to select one team as a state champion for most elevens had their good and
18—3278 44—3057
g9—3009 936—2905
1040—3053 901--2915
1064-3134 878-—2689
959-—3044 949-—2811
jax ¥ alls City
Conkle Fun. Home 1049 Coca Cola 1028
1011 941
1003 7 1037
«1012 1023 856 986 847
L. S. Ayres Herff-Jones Bowes. Seal Fast . hase Barbasols LaFendrich
Marott’s Shoes ... 981 954 1012-2947 Russett Cafeteria . 943 890 1017-2850
FOUNTAIN SQUARE ALLEYS
St. John’s Evangelical League
1008 964-2973 982 899—2902
893-—2786 964-—2736
1000-3031 961—2779
895-—2800 939—2704
Heiel Grocery .... 1001 1021 Fisher Bros. | Superior Oil
|Hermann Fn. Home 1027 | Schuster Coal . 848
W. Hoh'é & Son
949 928
1004 870
993 887
912 878
Baer May Tackle Nova-Farr Victor
NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (U. P)—
Cal, steps into Madison Square Garden ring tomorrow night to battle
i |some 3000 miles away. He is Max Baer! former heavy- »| Weight champion who still hopes to »| become the first man ever to regain » | boxing’s most prized crown. Baer, now in California, licked Farr earlier this year and figured he was a cinch to make his next start against Champion Joe Louis. But Promoter Mike Jacobs, who
weights, decided today that Baer | must fight once more before he gets|¢ another shot at Louis. Mike prob-
HE SURE 1S !
NOBODY EVER SENDS THEIR
{JACK HAD ANOTHER | PARTY’ LAST NIGHT. | HE'S CERTAINLY: { THE MOST POPULAS | FELLOW IN THIS
cellent showing against Farr the last time out was no fluke. While Baer listens to the fight on the radio, Louis will be at the ringside—‘“scouting” what may turn out to be his next titular opponent. Both fighters concluded heavy training yesterday and planned only light workouts today. Farr continued the favorite at odds ranging from 7 or 8 to 5. Tommy probabiy will scale 203 against 201 for the “Alameda adonis.”
J : 3 Gordon Seen as Rising Star in Wi
N YORK, Dec. 15 (U. P.).— The star that will blaze brightest across the world of sports in 1939, in the opinion of the nation's sports editors, is young Jce Gordon, New York Yankee secon¢l baseman. He got more votes than anybody else—13 per cent—as the answer to the question of who will be the athlete to show the greatest improvement in the new year. Close behind with 12 per cent came Bob Feller, fireball pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Bobby Riggs, chief hope of the United States in the international tennis wars mow that Don Budge has turned professional, finished in third place with 10 per cent.
Passenger Cars
* YOU KNOW HOW LTE THAT COSTS
. vous, BAR OR PACKAGE STORE AS
HE
930 ‘was elected poncary captain for the |, Badr. Cotten. ail »
+
DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Riley 7788
Paul Davis (Lowell) Hugh Welch (Muncie); George Williams (New Castle).
is the most outstanding man in}
Northern Stars Dominate All-State High Eleven
Second Team
Jim Baldwin (Muncie)
Left Tackle...Thurman Hill (North Side, Ft. Wayne). Joe Schembra (Kokomo) Joe Zemen (Washington, East Chicago) William Elrerman (Huntington) Robert Johnson (Emerson, Gary) Right Guard. .Andrew Michels (Mishawaka) Right Tackle. Joseph Szucs (Washington, South Bend) Raymond Ray (Bosse, Evansville) Bond Beasley (Sullivan) ......
Robert Modlin (New Castle) Marvin Ealy (Vincennes)
ves esssss Forest McCaffrey (Reitz, Ev’ville) Robert Shade (Short., Indpls.)
William Hillenbrand (Mem., Evansville) Dan Williams (Wash., E. Chi.) croup Owen Evans (Riley, South Bend)
Berto (Clinton)
ourth Team
ollingsworth (Bloomington) hu Wrzesien (Cent., S. Bend) Roy Rikard (Brazil)
Gordon Turner (North Side, Ft. Wayne) Leon Cobb (Dugger) Right Guard. . Walter Hess (Memorial, Evansville)... Right Tackle. Ewell O'Bryan (Wiley, Terre Haute)... Milford Conquest (Emerson, Gary)
. Lowell M. Biller (Goshen) Robert Hamaker (Marion) Vernon Fromang (Bosse, Ev’ville) Charles Cazzell (Bicknell)
Joe Fitzgerald (Cathedral, Indianapolis) Tom Chintis (Hammond HigH)
John Rittér (Reitz, Evansville) Rex Anderson: (Wabash)
Honorable Mention
ENDS
Brad Hoelscher (Shortridge, Indianapolis); Calvin East (Lew Wallace, mo) : Givson (Peru); Hartuh (Pilen, South Bend); Richard Samuelson (Tech, em (Washington, South on kts Tato Richardson (Central, Ft. Wayne); Joe Grassman (Memorial,
TACKLES
Robert Bender (New Castle): Glen Mast (Elkhart); Walter Rrewits f¥incennes); IT A se Hahn (La Porte);
GUARDS
ack olds (Warsaw): Jack Peffer (Marion); Chester Nowak (Emerson, Gary); (Lew Wall Dan K h. Urec, ion olis); Edward Resetar (Whiting); oolf (New Castle); Myron Winegardner (Shortridge, Indian-
CENTERS
Winfield Jones (Bicknell); Paul Tevault (Booneville); Bob Hamm (Anderson); Bob Angermeier (Memorial, Evansville).
« : QUARTERBACKS | /
Gary); Bernard Thompson (Sheridan); Eari dianapolis); Charles JohnBend); Donald Workman
Walters (Sullivan); ‘Robert Qui (EmerRichard "MeClintic
ace, Gary); John Parrish (Reitz.
Hurst (Bosse, Evansville); Paul Sobonya Logans ort); Mike Mistrovich® (Emerson ogan (Vincinnes). s
ayne); Robert
Riley (West Kokomo); Frank
nd); G Gilbert East
lenn Edwards
Gary): Robert Landis (Marion); ); John ‘Sexson (West Lafayette);
bad days due to the fact that so many of the best squads were evenly matched. With such a powerful all-State e it is necessary to select fast, clever backfield men who are strong on both offense and defense. Again the wealth of material makes the problem difficult. Three cutstanding quarterbacks make it quite an honor to be named on the first team, Dale Swihart, 170-pound blocking, passing, ball-carrying field general of Elkhart is named first team quarterback. : Robert Shade, the quarterback who led Shortridge High School of Indianapolis to victory in all except: one game in a tough schedule, is given second team honors. - Dan Williams, the Washington, East Chicago, quarter is placed at nalfback on the second all-State as he is too good a player to leave off the first two teams.
Hillenbrand, Rhoda Named Halfbacks
Two of the leading half backs who have played football in Indiana in years are named in all-State positions. William Hillenbrand, Reitz
‘|Memorial of Evansville, and Robert
Rhoda of the undefeated Valparaiso High School team are on the first team. William Buffington of Peru is named first team fullback. He is regarded by many grid observers as the best line plunger in the state, a remarkable blocker, and a powerful defensive player. Buffington ‘is tall, heavy and pow-
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« WHISKEY
Golfers Open Play at Miami
|Sam Snead Is Favorite of
192-Man Field.
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 15 (U, P.).— Sammy Snead, who talks Southern
drawl to a golf ball and it usually obeys, started play in the initial round of the Miami Open championship today already classed by many experts as the equal of Bobby Jones 10 years ago. Marked up on the credit side of his 1938 bank account was $19,039 and the betting men had made him an almost prohibitive favorite -at 5 to 1—to cop first money of $2500 in this tournament. - Snead will need close co-operation from his ball to win this tournament with a 192-man field, embracing the entire rRyer Cup team and every important tournament winner
of the year except two, fighting for the top prize in the $10,000 purse. They are to play 18 holes today and tomorrow with the low 80 pros and the 10 low amateurs qualifying for Saturday and Sunday rounds. : The Miami classic, of which $nead
is defending champion, is the last big event of the year. Because of his play in practice rounds, Johnny Revolta, second only
to Snead: in the list of 1938 raoney winners, was second choice at 7-1. Next came National Open Champion
Ralph Guldahl and Harry Cooper at 8-1. Observers predicted that a score
of between 275 and par 280. would win. Snead blasted 13 strokes off regular figures to win last year. But
during the practice yesterday a heavy rain softened the course and made it more difficult.
Babe Herman Gets Close to Film Test
LoS ANGELES, Dec, 15 (NEA) —
Although ‘he was raised in this
Glendale, Babe Herman's sale to
ever been during the baseball sea=
gives the old Brooklyn luminary a chance, it will find him a first-class comedian—except when it comes to signing a contract.
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