Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1939 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash ;

' CHICAGO, March 28 (U.

P.J—Henry- .

‘Hook, Indianapolis boxer, lost an eight-

K. C. CHIEF IS COMEBACK KID MEYERS FEAT IS RECALLED

BLL MEYER, the old Louisville catcher who piloted the .. Kansas City Blues to second place in the American Association race last year, won the league playoffs and upset the Newark Internationals in the Little World Series, will lead his Little Yankees into Perry Stadium on April 13 to tackle Ray Schalk’s Indians in the opening day attraction. iY Ea 2 . +. Last season was Bill's first at Kansas City after coming from Oakland in the Coast League. . . . Incidentally, Babe Ganzel ~master minded St. Paul to the pennant in his first year and Schalk grabbed off fourth place.

Milwaukee won the

other first division berth under Allan Sothoron who has been succeeded by Mickey Heath as Brewers’ skipper. The A. A. was like home to Meyer when he took over at K. C. .. . He saw service at Louisville and Minneapolis and piloted the Colonels three seasons. . . . He won the pennant in Derbytown in 1926 and came within a whisker of duplicating Joe McCarthy's record there in 1925. Under McCarthy the Colonels annexed the flag by win‘ning 106 games and losing 61, and a year later under Meyer, . who was promoted from catcher, they won 105 games and lost . . . . in other words, Bill came within .006 percentage points of ‘McCarthy's record. . . . Now both are main cogs in the New York Yankee chain. : Louisville dropped to seventh place in 1927, to eighth in 1928 and Meyer got the air. . . . The turn in luck failed to dent Bill's spirit and enthusiasm for the game and he climbed the ladder all over again ‘up through the little minors to his old spot as a Double A chieftain, In 1938 Bill developed shortstop Eddie Miller, who brought a big price from the Boston Bees, and also taught big Joe Gallagher more about the game. . . . Joe was called in by the Yankees and is doing well enough in the South to warrant a thorough trial by the world champions. :

Young Shortstop Shines for Blues

IK Alisa CITY training camp followers are singing the praises of Shortstop Phil Rizzuto. .. . Only 20 years old, he turned in a brilliant fielding record with Norfolk last season and batted .336. Ray King, Minnesota football star, is trying out for a baseball job on the Minneapolis Millers at Daytona Beach. . , . An outfielder, Ray rated as highly in Big Ten diamond circles as he did in the grid rt. > 5 \ : PP rhe New York Giants’ roster is down to 28, just three over the official player. limit. . . . In seven full seasons in the National League Shortstop Billy Jurges has played on three pennant winners, two seconds and two thirds, while on the Cubs. . . . Now on the Giants, Billy again stands a bright chance to share World Series profits.

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OSTON'’S Red Sox give away score cards at their exhibition games while all other big league clubs training in Florida sell them. .. . It’s the Tom Yawkey influence. Bob Seeds, Giants’ outfielder, is the only major league player who also is a baseball magnate. . . . Bob purchased the Amarillo club of the West Texas-New Mexico League during the winter. .. . He is president and Mrs. Seeds is vice president and general manager. Although for years critics have insisted Cleveland is a floperoo on the road and can’t win away from its short right field fence, the Vittmen had only a six-game difference between their home and road

records last season. ;

Bill Meyer

3 : , ° > E 3 Joe Williams— LEARWATER, Fla., March 28.—It isn’t easy to talk

about the new Brooklyn Dodgers when one of the old

Brooklyn Dodgers is around. This happened to be the pleasant situation today. Arthur C. Vance, the erstwhile

Dazzler, had the floor.

With a song in his heart and a sizzling fast ball in the palm of his sweaty hand, Mr. Vance toiled for the Dodgers when they were the Dodgers—back in the days when Pegler christened them the Dafliness Boys. “Robbie was as daffy as the rest of us,” admitted Mr. Vance with a wide, reminiscent smile. He was referring to amiable Wilbert Robinson who wetnursed the Dodgers through 18 years of strife and hilarity. _ “The only person he was afraid of, or paid any attention to, was his wife. He always called her maw. She knew baseball pretty well and when we'd drop a tough game she’d give Robbie the dickens. She'd say, ‘Why didn’t you do this?’ and ‘Why didn’t you do that? “One day we were playing the Cubs and Robbie started a secondstring pitcher and he got his ears pinned back before the first inning was half over. Robbie just sat there on the bench.

A Suggestion From Babe Herman

ran he got up and walked over to a box where Ma was sitting. He put his hands on his hips, stuck out his neck and sneered, ‘Now I hope you are satisfied’ When he got back to the bench he snorted, ‘What makes these women think they can tell men how to play baseball?’ ” It seems, however, that in those days practically everybody tried to tell Robbie how to play baseball. There was a time when even the great Babe Herman tried his skull at master minding. “And darned if it didn’t work, too,” recalled Mr. Vance. “We had lost six or seven in a row when the Babe suggested to Robbie that he pick the starting lineup out of a hat. : “ ‘Schoolboy stuff,” scoffed Robbie. “ ‘Well, we're playing schoolboy baseball, ahyway,’ commented the Babe. . “Anyway, Robbie succumbed to the inexorable logic of the Babe's . brilliant proposal and we won ga ball game. The next day we used the hat formula again and were brutally beaten. After the game Robbie turned to Herman and barked, ‘From now on you play the outfield and I'll manage this ball club.’” : We seemed to recall that in the old days the Dodgers were made up of two clubs—one which endeavored in its own quaint way to in- - ‘terpret the cold science of the game, and another which stressed tlie warming qualities of good fellowship. . “Oh, you mean the Big Four,” laughed Mr. Vance. “I don’t know whether you ought to write about that or not. It wouldn't make good reading for the youth of the land.”

Initiation Rituals Costly

BX degrees the details of the only secret organization ever connected with a baseball team were revealed. To qualify as a member of the Big Four a player had to ignore all training rules. ’ “The membership was restricted solely to those who had the makings of a first-class bum,” stated Mr. Vance with what seemed to be high pride. The Big Four met secretly, usually in the back room of a friendly speak-easy. There was a membership committee which carefully passed on the qualifications of aspiring brothers. The initiation rituals were more expensive than impressive, since the newly inducted brother was always compelled to pick up the check. “Jess Petty, the pitcher, was the only member we ever had to blackball,” said Mr. Vance. There was an understandable note of apology in his voice. One does not like to talk of a fallen brother. “Petty stayed out all night in Chicago and Robbie caught him and fined him,” continued the depressed Mr. Vance. “He tried to get back in for years but we would have no part of him.” Throughout the remainder of his career Petty remained an untouchable to members of the Big Fouy. He had committed the one unpardonable crime. He had been caught. «And he could have been one of our most illustrous members,” sighed Vance, sadly. “He was a real good man.”

Meet on Butler’s Spring Track Trek Is Canceled

‘Butler's dual track meet with Sears said if Tarkio is scheduled, Central Teachers College of Fayette, Butler's squad of 18 men will have

to leave tomorrow for the meet. Mo, during spring vacation has been| “nyo “meets on the spring cancelled, Coach Ray Sears said t0-|yacation schedule are with Lincoln day, and shay be replaced by Tarkio| University at Jefferson City, Me. College, Tarkio, Mo. April 1; University of Arkansas at The Butler-Central meet, one of| Little Rock, Ark, April,3; Kansas scheduled

PAGE 12

Tribe, After Fifth Victo

TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939

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Yankees Begin Trimming Job

Six Players Are Optioned to Champions’ Farms.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 28 (U. P.) —The New York Yankees, who break camp Wednesday, announced option of six players to farm clubs today. Outfielder Walter Judnich and Pitcher George Washburn were sent to the Newark Internation League club; Outfielder Bill Matheson ' and Pitcher Al Piechota to Kansas City; Catcher Ken Sears to Norfolk, and Catcher Herb White to Binghamton. The Yanks go to Clearwater today seeking revenge for the 3-2 defeat administered by the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday.

TAMPA, Fla., March 28 (U. P.). —The Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers, rained out yesterday, resume their series today.

DALLAS, Tex., March 28 (U. P.). —The New York Giants come here today for the first of a two-game series against the Dallas Steers of the Texas League. Slim Melton or Harry Gumbert is expected to get the first call for pitching duty today and the other will be used tomorrow.

ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla., March 28 (U.P.)—The St. Louis Cardinals will close their St. Petersburg training base after today’s game with the Washington Senators. The Cards scored their 10th win in 16 exhibition starts, 10-4, over the Boston Bees yesterday.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 28 (U. P.)—Second Baseman Don Heffner was the Browns’ ofily holdout today. Ralph Kress, red headed shortstop, wired his agreement to terms last night ahd said he was leaving his Santa Monica, Cal, home today to join the club in training here. Terms of his oneyear contract were not announced, but it was known that the 32-year-old veteran was not offered an increase over 1938 when he batted .302 and was one of the league’s leading shortstops defensively.

TAMPA, Fla., March 28 (U. P.)- — The Washington Senators, rained out of a scheduled game with the Kansas City Blues yesterday, journey to St. Petersburg today to meet the St. Louis Cardinals, Hurler Monte Weaver was sold yesterday to the Boston Red Sox.

P.)—With two promising infielders, Ray Mack and Lou Boudreau, released to Buffalo, Manager Oscar Vitt of the Cleveland Indians still had a second base problem today. Sammy Hale was expected to start his first game with the Tribe at Lake Charles, La., in the game with the Athletics. : LOS ANGELES, March 28 (U. P.) —The Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox meet today in their next to last exhibition game in California this season. ‘I'he Cubs are now leading the teams’ spring series by two victories to one.

LAKE CHARLES, La., March 28 (U. P.). -— Connie Mack, veteran president-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, believed today he might have something after all following the A’s eighth successive triumph. Roy Parmalee was particularly effective yesterday in the Athleties’ 7-2 victory over New Orleans of the Southern Association.

28 (U. P.).~~The presence of Ted McGrew, former National League umpire and now a scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, at the training camp of the Philadelphia Phillies caused trade speculation today.

SARASOTA, Fla., March 28 (U. P.)—The pennant possibilities of

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NEW ORLEANS, March 28 (U.|’

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., March: |}

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Baseball fans usually regard Joe DiMaggio as a great hitter, and overlook the fact that the Yankee centerfielder is a real ball hawk with one of the best throwing arms in the majors, The above strip shows how DiMag’ tears in to retrieve a high bounder and the baserunner who tries to stretch a single into a double. From left to

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 28.— The "Boston Bees, hardest National League team to beat at home last season and the easiest to beat on the roacl| (barring the Phillies and who counts them, anyway) again present a maze of contradictions. They are strictly second division again, somewhere between fifth and seventh. It’s a cinch that they can’t be as bad as the Phillies and it’s doubtful if they can be better than the Cardinals and the Dodgers who finished below them last year. But you can’t judge the Bees without taking their ball park into consideration. : At home the Bees are champions. Last year they would have won the pennant with a percentage of 600 if only the games they played in Boston counted. But this year they may not do as well at home because sacrificed defensive strength in an effort to get more power. ! The departure of Vince DiMaggio and Gene Moore, two of the best throwers and defensive outfielders in the league, and the benching of Shortstop Rabbit Warstler definitely

Contract System Offered Semipros

ST. LOUIS, March 28 (U. P.). — Semipro baseball clubs desiring to have their players signed and protected from jumping to other clubs must have national semipro contracts signed no later than May 20, George Sisler, commissioner of semipro baseball, announced today. Each of 1000 leagues being organized in the National Association will have players under contract, Sisler said. The Semipro Baseball Congress is sponsoring the National Association. Nonleague teams also will have advantage of the contract system, which prohibits players from jumping to other clubs, without release, for a one year period. Players once jumped from club to club and that was termed by Sisler as the greatest evil of sandlot baseball in the past. Under the contract system, a player who jumps a contract is listed as an outlaw by the National Semipro Baseball Congress, and a team using an outlaw player is suspended.

Girl, 15, Qualifies In Links Tourney

PINEHURST, N. C., March 28 (U. P.).—Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, medalist, was heavy favorite today as she teed off with Mrs. Russell Holman, Greenwich, Conn, in the first match-play round of the Women’s North and South Golf Tournament. Mrs. Pager won medal . honors yesterday with an even-par 38-36 —T74. Mrs. Holman qualified in 11th place with an 89. Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga., who took second honors with a 36-39— 75, was paired with Mrs. Leo Walper of Washington, whose score yesterday was 45-44—89. Jean Bauer, Providence, R. I., in third place witn a 78, was paired with Mrs. N. E. Wessels, Roanoke, who shot a 91. Jeanne Cline, 15-year-old girl from Bloomington, Ill, posted an

qualify in the 27-year-old tournament She was paired today with

C., who had an 88.

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the Boston Red Sox may be cleared up today when Robert (Lefty) Grove takes the mound against Cincinnati i “dead”

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hurts the Bees. In passing, it might be mentioned that DiMaggio, despite his weak batting average, hit 14 home runs and was second in driving in ‘runs on the club. The Bees have a smart, but aging pitching staff which is most effective at home where the wind blows in off the Charles River and brings those long flies down into easy outs. The slow infield cuts down the speed of ground balls. Four of the Bees’ best hurlers are in their 30's—Lou Fette, Jim Turner and Danny MacFayden, each 32, anid Shoffner, 33. The other accredited pitchers are John Lanning and Dick Errickson. Pretzels Pezzullo, Art Doll, Tom Earley and Fred Frankhouse complete the staff. That group isn’t likely to give the Bees as much pitching as they had a year ago. They have got to have bang-up support or more runs. The added power is expected to come from Al Simmons, the American League castoff, in left field; Buddy Hassett at first; Eddie Miller from Kansas City at shortstop, and Catcher Al Todd from the Pirates. Hassett has a battle on his hands winning the first base job from El-

Canzoneri Resumes Comeback Campaign

NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P.).— Tough little Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion attempting a comeback, meeis Irish Eddie Brink of Scranton, Pa., tonight in a 10-round bout. Tony will be seeking his 11th victory in 12 comeback bouts. One of his victories was ‘over Brink three weeks ago, but it was an eight-round affair.

Park Nine to Open Against Southport

Coach Lou Reichel’s Park School baseball team will open its current season at home against Southport April 18. Last year the local prepsters played 18 games, winning 14 and losing four, This season’s schedule: April 11, open; April 14, open; April 18, Southport; April 24, at Southport; April 28, Batesville; April 29, K. M. I.; May 2, at Broad Ripple; May 5, at Morton Memorial; May 9, at Batesville, May 11, Plainfield; May 13, at Culver; May 16, at Silent Hoosiers; May 19, Morton Memorial; May 20, at K. M. I; May 22, at Plainfield; May 24, Broad Ripple; May 27, Culver; May 31, Silent Hoosiers. "y

Pitt In Ice Finals

PITTSBURGH, March 28 (U. P.). —The University of Pittsburgh earned the right to meet John Carroll of Cleveland in the finals of the Pennsylvania - Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey League by defeating Duquesne University, 2-1, at Duquesne

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Quite a Fielder, Too

That Home-Loving Bee Nine Sacrifices Defense Strength for Power at Plate

bie Fletcher, a classy fielder whose hitting has picked up. Al Cuccinello will play second, and Miller, a flash afleld, will cover short. Third base probably will go to Debs Garms, who was the Bees only .300 hitter last year, although Johnny Hill from Atlanta is battling him for the spot. With Simmons in left, the other outfielders will be Jimmy Outlaw, rookie who hit 339 for Syracuse, in center, and Max West, who hit only 234 last year, in right. ‘Ralph Hodgins, a .323 hitter from Evansville, and John Dickshot, who came from the Pirates, also are trying to get into the outfield. Defensively the outfield is a big comedown from last vear’s combination, and Simmons will have to hit hard to make up for the loss of defensive strength. J Al Lopez again will be the No..1 catcher with Todd, who caught 133 games for Pittsburgh the last two years, as his relief man. Manager Casey Stengel is juggling his talent around trying to get together a club that can hit more than .250, but in making his shifts he may get more runs and fewer victories.

Pro Basket Title On Block Tonight

CHICAGO, March 28 (U. P.).— The New York Rens and the Oshkosh, Wis., All Stars meet tonight at the Coliseum for the world professional basketball championship. The Rens moved into the finals last night, defeating the Harlem Globe Trotters, 27-23. The Oshkosh quintet defeated Sheboygan, Wis, 40-23, in the other semifinal game. The Sheboygan club had gained the semifinals earlier in the evening by defeating the New York Celtics, 36-

Seek Rule to Halt ~ Intentional Fouls

CHICAGO, March 28 (U. P).— National Collegiate Association basketball coaches asked their rules committee today to approve a rule change to halt intentional fo#ls. Delegates to the Association’s annual convention recommended the modification during their three-day session which ended yesterday. Since rulemakers eliminated the center jump, coaches have noted trailing teams making deliberate fouls to gain possession of the ball after free throws. The proposed change would permit the fouled team to choose between attempting a free throw ana taking the ball out of bounds.

Political Power

NEW YORK, March 28 (NEA). —Dick = Kinsella, New York Giant scout, is regarded as a political power in Springfield, his home

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town and capital of Illinois.

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right: Joe comes in fast on the ball. In the second: picture DiMaggio catches up with the ball, starts a short hop so that he won’t have to take too much time in getting set to throw. Next, Joe has the ball, keeps his eye on the runner. Joe comes down all set for the throw. Back comes his arm, and in the final picture he gets it away—for a putout.

Ex-Champ in

Everett Marshall Tackles Johnny Plummer.

A former blacksmith, Johnny Plummer, 228, of Williams, Iowa, will tackle Everett Marshall, 222, La Junta, Colo., in the main go on the Armory wrestling card tonight. The huskies are due to grapple for two. falls out of three. Plummer depends on strength and is expected to attempt to overpower Marshall in tonight's encounter. Johnny held Dorve (Iron Man) Roche to a draw two weeks ago. Everett, a former champion, was billed here three weeks ago, but illness forced him to cancel his appearance. He is reported in top trim for tonight's match. Returning for the semiwindup will be Charlie Strack, 236, Boston, who opposes Roche in a one-fall affair. Strack is a former Olympic matman and is the performer who once turned in a three-minute victory over Man Mountain Dean. The 8:30 opener is between Tom Hanly, 280, Oklahoma City, and Young Joe Stecher, 224, Lincoln, Neb., also for one fall.

Ski Championships At Mt. Hood, April 1

TIMBERLINE, Ore., March 28 (U. P.) —Skiers from America and Europe will meet on Mt. Hood April 1 and 2 for the national ski championships and Olympic team tryouts sponsored by the Cascade Ski Club and approved by the Federatione Internatinale De Skie. Fred McNeil, tournament chairman, announced today that more than 100 entries have been received. In addition to the national amateur championships in downhill and slalom racing and the Olympic tryouts, open events in both divisions are scheduled to permit participation of Swiss, Norwegian and French ski artists who do not qualify as amateurs under American rules.

Rangers Dig in for Last Stand on Ice

By United Press The New York Rangers make a last ditch stand against being knocked over in four straight by the Boston Bruins tonight -while Detroit and Toronto begin their semifinal playoff in the heckey world series. A victory will send the Bruins to the final, where they will meet the winner of the Red Wing-Maple Leaf best-of-three series which begins in Toronto tonight. : Second game of the Red WingMaple Leaf series will be played in

third, if necessary, in Toronto Saturday night. If the Rangers win tonight, they will meet the Bruins in the fifth game of the series in

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- ‘round: decision here last night fo Eddie Lander of Chicago. pounds, Lander 126.

Hook scaled 1211/5

That Is, if Rainmaker Quits Work

Shower Welcome to Citrus Growers Washes Out ~ Montreal Tilt.

Times Special : -BARTOW, Fla., March 28—The Toronto Leafs of the Internatipnal League who are under the hi

'|ment of Howling Dan Howley, an ‘| Indianapolis player 30 -years ago, | were scheduled to tackle the Indian- 50 *|apolis Indians here this afternoon—

provided the “rainmaker” at nearby Frostproof had closed up shop for the day. : Manager Schalk declined to name his pitchers, but it was thought that Elmer Riddle and Mike Balas would take turns on the Tribe mound. The Redskins were rained out at Lake Wales yesterday where they

|were booked to meet the Montreal

Royals and the game was cancelled. Although: the shower ruined a ball game, it evoked the thankfulness of every man who owns an orange or: grapefruit tree in this section of the Peninsula State. A drought of many weeks has caused wrinkled brows among the citrus growers in this vicinity. If Miss Lillie Stoat, an elderly Mississippi ‘woman, who was brought here to stir Jupiter Pluvius into action, calls a halt to the rain, the Indians will play three “home” tilts at: their Bartow training camp this week, Toronto today, Newark tomorrow and Kansas City on Friday. On Thursday the Indians will battle the Leafs in a return engagement at Avon Park. Having made a clean sweep in. four starts in the Grape Fruit League, the Indianapolis pastimers were disappointed yesterday when’ the clouds opened up and knocked them out of a chance to continue the streak. Jit The athletes are proud of the record and they don’t relish interruptions when they are going good ‘and smacking the ball on the nose. Except for minor bruises and aches, the team's hospital list is clear and all hands are anxious to get out on the greensward and hammer base hits. The mound staff is coming along satisfactorily and the chuckers desire to keep going and pitch in turn. :

Cue Leader Sets New World Mark

By United Press

Joe Chamaco, New York, leader in the world three-cushion billiard tournament, established a new world three-cushion billiard record last night by running 18 as he split two games with Jay Bozeman, Chicago. Chamaco made the high run in a 37-inning game which he won, 5041. Bozeman, who is second in the tournament, won the second game, 50-36, in 54 innings. Johnny Layton split two games last night with Allen Hall at Chicago. Hall won, 50-34, in 34 innings and then lost, 50-27, in 28 innings. In other play last night, Arthur Thurnblad, Kenosha, took twd" games from Frank Scoville, Buffalo. Thurnblad won the first game, 5034, in 44 innings and the second, 50-25, in 39 innings. Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, defeated Charlie McCourt in two games at Cleveland. He won. the first, 50-27, in 43 innings ‘and the second, 50-46, in 66 innings.

Our Mat Departs To Race at Bowie

NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P.).— William Ziegler’s .Our Mat, stablemate of El Chico, winter: book favorite for the 65th Kentucky Derby, leaves Belmont Park today to keep his engagement in the Rowe Memorial Handicap, featured event on the inaugural program of the Easte ern racing season at Bowie, Md. Thursday. : $ The colt conquered Porter’s Mite, six and one-half furlongs world’s record holder, in the San Vicente Handicap in California: last month. Nick Wall, who will Ride El Chico in the Kentucky Derby, will rein Our Mat in the Rowe Memorial.

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