Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1939 — Page 11
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‘WEDNESDA Cubs Take Cue From N.Y. Yanks
Chicago Will Go After Extra Bases This Season, Says Manager Hartnett.
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, March 22.—The Chicago Cubs will adopt the tactics of the New York Yankees this season in the hope that the new and comparatively simple strategy will function as smoothly and devastatingly in the National League as it has for years in the American. There will be just one trick in the
bag. Gabby Hartnett, beginning his Lang Has Good Chance for 3d
Arrivals Get First Work
first full year as manager, says his league champions will go after the extra base hits and let the defense take care of itself. That was the motive behind the six-man deal the Cubs completed with the New York Giants this winter, and Hartnett believes it will work. Chicago exchanged Catcher Ken O'Dea, Shortstop Bill Jurges and Outfielder Frank Demaree for Catcher Gus: Mancuso, Shortstop Dick Bartell and Outfielder Hank Leiber. The Cubs traded away an advantage in fielding for a little more prowess at the plate.
Due for Lots of Work
Mancuso is expected to relieve Hartnett of the major share of the catching burden and leave him with more time for hatching plans. The ex-Giant batted .348 in 52 games last season, and this ability will give him the call over Bob Garbark, utility man in 1938, and big Bill
Donald Lang, infielder.
With Tribe Today.
Times Special
BARTOW, Florida, March 22.— |: Don Lang apparently is assured of |: a berth at the hot corner in the 1939 edition of Ray Schalk’s Indianapolis Indians. only place on the team for which there are not at least two candidates, and the hard-hitting Californian is expected to fit into the club's plans for a fast infield.
Third is the
Kermit Lewis, outfielder.
. Lang, with a quartet of other
Lindsay Brown, infielder.
JIANAPOLIS
‘|pion Bruins battled the Rangers
23 Candidates Out For Park Baseball
Twenty-three Park School baseball candidates reported to Coach Lou Reichel yesterday as the initial practice got under way in the gym with a short fielding drill. Coach Reichel will have five returning lettermen. Last season’s leading battery of Bob Bohlen and Catcher Bob Cu-
sack again will be on hand with Bill Clauer alternating at third base and pitcher. Other returning lettermen include Bill Elder, second base and Bud Harrell, outfield. :
Boston, Montreal
And Toronto Win
: By United Press Boston, Toronto and Montreal led the ice hockey world series today while New York’s Rangers: and
Americans and the Detroit Red ,| Wings prepared to resume hostili-
ties tomorrow night. Boston's: National League cham-
nearly two hours before they won, 2-1, but both Canadian contenders for the Stanley Cup scored shutouts. Toronto’s Maple Leafs blanked the Americans, 4-0, while Montreal's
Line Up Strong ~ Pro Ring Card
Five winners on last week's professional card will see action again Friday at the Armory in the Hercules Athletic Club boxing show. They are Chuck Vickers, Tommy LaFever, Paul (Farmer) Benten, Wesley Kemp and Herb Brown. Four of the five won their bouts by knockouts and all live in Indianapolis except Benten who is listed from Coatsville, Ind. . They are signed for four-round prelim battles but their opponents have not been selected. Vickers, 144, won his bout by a decision last week
won their scraps in one round. Brown, 138, gained a two-round vic-
while LaFever, 126, and Kemp, 158,
tory and Benten, 136, scored his knockout in the fourth. Herb Gilmore, Cincinnati, and Mickey Brown, Toledo, meet in the
eight-round main event. They are featherweights. According to Matchmaker Kelse McClure both have good records and have met several outstanding mittmen.
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players from the Cincinnati camp that newcomers will be turned back
. Baker, who came up from Indian-
apolis. Gabby will take a turn now and then. The No. 2 man in the trade, Bartell, is in doubtful shape. 'He is ailing from arthritis and may not be ready to play for a month. If he recovers in time he will play regularly at short between Stanley Hack at third and Billy Herman at sec-
at nearby Tampa, hit camp yesterday noon but not in time to take part in the workouts. Lang, together with Kermit Lewis, Edward Bastien, Einar Sorensen and Lindsay Brown were to be on tap today and Manager Schalk was contemplating intrasquad tilt, with some of the new material tak-
another
to make the grade, If Johnny Vander Meer comes to the Indians to recuperate, he will ‘be welcomed.
‘mous in baseball by pitching two
to their original owners if they fail
The town people |%
would like to see him here. Johnny |# is the left hander who became fa-|?
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no-hit games last season. John Miller Won't Predict 2 ason; 4 ns
is threatened with appendicitis and It was generally thought at the |Manager McKechnie of the Reds ¢ Cincinnati camp that Lang would [Suggested to President Miller of the have had a place on the Reds’ ros- {Indians that the pitching marvel be sent to the Indians for a while. The Reds will hit a tough road of exhibition games starting April 3 ¥g and McKechnie would like to see Vander Meer in light practice with the Indians, who do not break camp until a week after the Reds leave. It may be up to Johnny, however. Schalk now is better fortified to meet the Kansas City Blues in the first of the Tribe's long series of exhibition games at Haines, Fla., tomorrow afternoon. The Blues have been in training longer than the Indians and are said to be ready to
ond. The first base post still is open. Rip Collins and Phil Cavar= retta are being nudged none too gently by Glen Russell of Los . Angeles, a youngster with a flair I one hits and a fielding average io. put for last minute developments of + ast. year. that caused a jumble in plans. Outfield Unsettled Lang’s batting average for the last There are still three utility men, three years is good enough to make
Woody English, obtained from Cin- Ind no gly Sy vy ast about nati, who will take over short- : te stop if Bartell continues to ail; Addition of new blood is expected
: to bolster the Tribe's strength in ae 10 vaveman and the league this year. However, Leo from Indianapolis, and Leonard ig is not Making any predic. Merullo of Villanova and Ed Zydow- “Tt would be nothing more than sky of Washington State. Two, or|, guess at this stage,” Miller ex-| perhaps hres, oo them will be kept | plained. It's a difficult proposition around. depending on the final de- for 5 minor league club to know its cision at first. strength. because additional mates |SROW the Tribe some pointers. The outfield, too, is slightly un- | ja) can be obtained from the ma-|Schalk has different ideas.
settled. Augie Galan will fill one jors. With the Big League outfits " A
spot, with Leiber, rceovered from ips a different thing, because they his beaning by Bob Feller, at an- know pretty well what they will other. Joe Marty and Jim Gleeson, have, ; who batted .313 for Newark, are Schalk Means Business All Standard Makes HOOVER, EUREKA, PREMIER G. E, APEX & MANY OTHERS DEMONSTRATORS
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games between them last year, com- have watched Sorensen in exhibi- You made it Famous
poses the first line and there is little tiO0 games with the Reds at Tamreason this pair shouldn't continue |P®. Say the little fellow is like a to win. whirlwind at second base. He also Larry French has shed 30 pounds | 22 Play third. : and says he will do better 3 his Serie Lewis also is 4 righthand 11 victories and 19 defeats last year. slugger. He Was with Albany last Earl Whitehill, who won nine S¢250n and hit 306 in 137 games. against eight for Cleveland, is an- He batted in 108 runs. President other starter. but has an injured Milles, raicned Lewis Ii action sey. ankle that may k or Les, month. y keep him out a Manager Schalk has impressed his! nearly 30 athletes that only the best The Man of Many “Ifs” ones can win regular jobs and this The others are Vance Page Means all will be treated alike and
Charlie Root and Jack Russell—and old Dizzy Dean, the man of many “ifs.” If Diz can return to form, Hartnett believes his team is in. If not, help must come from some of | the half dozen rookies. They are Ed | Carnett and Gene Lillard of Los Angeles; Walt Higbe and Newel Kimball, both up from Birmingham; | Ray Harrell, formerly with the! Cardinals, and Al Epperly of Indianapolis. Lillard and the Birmingham boys look best now, but again no decision has been reached. | Hartnett expects plenty of -trouble from Cincinnati, with Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New York and Boston all fighting for the first di-.
vision. ; : il : Continued hy
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