Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1939 — Page 12
Break Up the N.
Joe McCarthy ...
By Eddie Ash
Beantowners push his Champs around.
= = THAT WINNING MOUND FORMULA IT ELUDED WYATT FOR YEARS
\ THITLOW WYATT of the Brooklyn Dodgers didn't discover the formula for winning in the big time until he had .been knocking around the majors and minors for 10 years. . .. He learned the trick with Milwaukee last season, and Brooklyn Scout Ted McGrew of Indianapolis recommended the veteran and a deal was closed. Wyatt, leading National League hurler with eight victories and no defeats, spent almost seven seasons in the American League with Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland, vet never reached the status of a first-string fllinger. He came to the Tigers in 1930 after two good seasons with Evansville, . ,. He remained with Detroit until midseason in 1933 when he was traded to Chicago. . . . The White Sox sent him to Kansas City in 1936 but he was back with Cleveland the following year. Last vear with Milwaukee he pitched so hrillianily that his manager, the late Al Sothoron, former major league pitcher, tabbed him the greatest minor league hurler of all time.
Pitched Nine Shutouts In "38
OTHORON worked hard with Wyatt, helping him improve his curve and his delivery. . . . The right-hander won 23 games and turned in an earned run mark of 237. , , , He attributes much of his success to the strict schedule Sothoron gave him. . , . Wyatt would pitch every fourth day, even though rain washed out intervening contests. . . He pitched nine shutouts for the Brewers. . . . He started in 32 games, pitched 26 complete games and had seven defeats. . . . The mainstay rolled up 208 strikeouts In 254 innings and issued 62
walks, RA HAYWORTH. caicher, who was a teammate of Wyait's in Detroit and now with the Dodgers. is often the right-hander's battery maie. . .. Ray is in an excellent position to judge the difference between ihe old and the new Wvatt, “Whitlow is not quite as fast as he was with the Tigers.” said Havworth, "but he has a better curve hall and has a better motion in throwing it He had a fast curve hefore. but now he knows how to slow up on his bender. In other words he knows how to pitch.” 5 ” » » n N
Indians Land on All-Stars
HE consensus American Association All-Star {eam picked by writers in the eight cities includes John Niggeling and Bob Logan, pitchers, and Bill Baker, catcher, of the Indianapolis team. . . . Writers and fans here were surprised when Myron McCormick, outfielder, was passed Up. . . . The All-Star squad follows: Catchers—Denning, Minneapolis; Baker; Pasek, St. Paul. Pitchers—Andrews, Columbus; Butland, Minneapolis; Hutchinson, Toledo; Niggeling and Logan. Infielders— Weintraub, Minneapolis, first base; Priddv, Kansas City, second base; English, St. Paul, third base; Rizzuto, Kansas City, shortstop. Utility—Hili, Milwaukee, and Reese, Louisville. Outfielders—DiMaggio, Kansas City, Walker and Wright, Minneapolis; Chet Morgan, Louisville. Each ycity had one vote in the selection and DiMaggio, Andrews and Priddy were the only plavers scoring a grand stam, »
» » » » » »
» » = 5 nn" ANSAS CITY won the right to play host to the All-Star game on Tuesday night, July 18, and players man the Blues selected for All-Star berths will be replaced hy runnersup in the voting. . . . The arrangement will send the league leaders as of July 10 against the pick of the rest of the league. Foxter Gangel, St. Paul manager. who will direct the All-Stars, haz named Bill Burwell, Louisville, as coach, and also has picked extra players who were not included in the writers’ All-Star selections. ; Ganzel piloted St. Paul's 1938 pennant winners. . . . Extra players named to replace Kansas City pastimers are Outfielder Myron MeCormick, Indianapolis: Infielder Pofahl. Minneapolis; Infielder Bucher, Columbus; Outfielder Spence, Louisville, and Infielder Madura, St. Paul.
Midwest’s Aquatic Aces To Vie at Shakamak Park
Thirty championship swimming: events, nine Indiana A. A. U. events and diving events are scheduled for and seven ope events.
Ruse a
By GEORGE KIRKSEY Tnited Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, July 10.—Bverybodv talks ahout the Yankees, and nobody does anything about them—except Joe Cronin and his Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox had turned the American League race hack into a battle today, with five straight victories over the world champions on their home grounds. The Red Sox won a dcuble-header, 4-3 and 5-3, before 47,652 at Yankee Stadium yeswerday for their eighth straight win and moved to within six and one-half games of first
lace. b Manager Cronin’s home run in the eighth inning of the first game with one man on base, his 11th of the year. gave the Sox victory. Emerson Dickman, relieving the veteran Robert Moses Grove, shut the Yanks out on two hits for three innings to receive credit for the victory. In the second game, Jimmy Foxx poled his 14th homer, and Jack
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lieved by Joe Heving after the eighth, ” » EJ » » »
N Chicago, the White Sox took a double victory from the Detroit Tigers, 4-3 and 6-3, to tighten their hold on third place. Olint Brown received credit for his sixth victory in the first when Chicago scored two runs on errors in the ninth. In the second, Chicago had its big inning in the seventh, sending Schoolboy Rowe to the showers, with four runs on two singles and a walk. The Cleveland Indians ran over the Browns, 14-2 and 5-1, at St. Louis. Hal Trosky’s 12th home run accounted for two Cleveland runs in the second game. Washington won both games of a double-header from the Athletics at Philadelphia, 5-4 and 10-3. The victories established the Senators securely in sixth place. The Senators collected 28 hits in the two games. . In the National League the New York Giants won, 3-2, over
Wilson received credit for the pitching victory, although he was re- |
the Brooklyn Dodgers to even their series at two-all. A pinch
SI TSI
single by Jimmy Ripple in home with the winning run, and his seventh straight. ” ” ” » ~ ” HILADELPHIA took a pair from Boston, 3-1 and 7-6, breaking an 1l1-game losing streak, Kirby Highe allowed only six hits to win the first game. In the second, the Bees went into the ninth inning leading 5-2. Then with two out, the Phillies put on a five-run rally in which Emmett Mueller homered with two men on base. The Cincinnati Reds made 17 hits behind Bucky Walter's fivehit pitching to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 12-1. The Reds knocked Dizzy Dean and Gene Lillard out of the box. Frank McCormick accounted for five runs and hit his 14th home zn. The Cards and Pirates divided a double-header. St. Louis won the first, 7-3, as Johnny Mize hit homers No. 16 and 17, and drove out two doubles to bring in five runs. In the nightcap, the Pirates made the second their big innings, making four runs from four hits off Bob Weiland. The final score was §-6.
the eighih brought Luigi Chiozza Harry Gumbert won his 11th victory
Indians and Brewers in
Indianapolis Times Sports
Red Ruffing
PAGE 12
MC
YNDAY, JULY 10, 1939
To Oppose
Third Fray
Tribe Scores Double shutout On Sabbath; Cleveland Here Tomorrow.
The American Association baseball calendar calls for only two games today and one will be at Perry Stadium tonight as the Indians continue their series with the Milwaukee Brewers. The other A. A. tilt is at Toledo, Millers vs. Mud Hens. Tomorrow night at the Stadium | |the Cleveland Americans will battle the Redskins in an exhibition, Big Indians vs. Little Indians. Then {the Tribe-Brewer series will be re{sumed here on Wednesday. | The Milwaukee boys will not re‘main idle tomorrow. They have; booked an exhibition at Muncie) with the Indiana-Ohio League nine in the Magic City and hope to pick up some extra spending money. The Indian-Brewer game tonight : will be a ladies’ night attraction and | will start, at 8:15. Lefty Bob | Logan is slated to work on the! Tribe mound. | The Hoosiers got going again aft- | er the Kansas City Biues departed the Tribe park. The Brewers moved | in yesterday and the Indians tallied | |a double shutout behind marvelous | pitching by John Niggeling and Red | Barrett. No. 11 for John | It was Niggeling’'s 11th victory | {against five defeats and Barrett's eighth against seven. John held the visitors to six blows and Red ured it on and allowed only two {safeties in the seven-inning night- | cap. The scores were 4 to 0 and | {1 to 0. | Barretf won his own game in the second inning when Pitcher Buck | {Marrow walked Dee Moore, filling [the bases with twa down. Red] | promptly smacked out a single to ileft, scoring Latshaw, and that one run held up. b 3 The Indians batted around in the | lsixth stanza of the opener and the ‘rally was good for four markers. | Lang, Galatzer and McCormick col- | {lected singles, Latshaw a double and Richardson a triple in the Tribe's |“big” inning. Southpaw Ed Car|nett was the victim of the pounding lafter he held the home athletes to two hits in five rounds. It was a ii shutout for Niggeling.
SEA Red Ruffing
Lon Warneke :
Richardson Connects
The Indians collected eight blows lin the first tilt and six in the sec|ond. Myron McCormick had a con{secutive game batting streak {stopped at 16 when Marrow checked him in the curtailed second fracas. | Nolen Richardson, who garnered {four for four against the Kansas] | City Blues Saturday night, walloped! 'a triple in yesterday's lidlifter and [finished off with a double in the windup.
Bucky Walters
| |
ad
Ernie Lombardi Buck McCormick Billy Herman
Baseball Stars Ready on Firing Line for Dream Debate
Bil Gordo
Rd :
and super-cast.
NS
Arky Vaughan
Harry Lavagetto Morrie Arnovich
Derringer
‘All-Star Chiefs Announce Lineups for Tomorrow’s Major Classic.
NEW YORK, July 10 (U. P.).—A powerful lineup of five left and four right-handed batters was named to= day by Gabby Hartnett to carry the banner of the National League against picked players of the American circuit in the seventh annual big league All-Star baseball game at Yankee Stadium tomorrow. Hartnett, Chicago Cub manager, who is skippering the National Stars, announced on his arrival from Cincinnati that Paul Derringer of the Reds would be his starting pitcher. Derringer will oppose Red Ruffing of the New York Yankees, who has been selected by Joe Mc= | Carthy to start for the Americans. The lineups and batting order of the two squads:
NATIONAL~Hack (Cubs) 3b
Joe Cronin
AMERICAN— Cramer (Red Sox) rf Frey (Reds) 2h Rolfe (Yanks) 3h Goodman (Reds) rf DiMaggio (Yanks) ef McCormick (Reds) lb Dickey (Yanks) ¢ Lombardi (Reds) &¢ Greenberg (Tigers) 1h Medwick (Cards) If Cronin (Red Sox) ss Ott (Giants) ef Selkirk (Yanks) If Vaughan (Pirates) ss Gordon (Yanks) 2b Derringer (Reds) p Rufting (Yanks) p Hartnett said Bill Lee of the Cubs and Whit Wyatt of Brooklyn would follow Derringer on the mound, al= though the order might be shufe fled at the last moment depending on possible changes in the American lineup. McCarthy has selected Tommy Bridges of the Tigers to work the second stint for the American squad and Bob Feller, who is leading the major leagues with 14 triumphs and three defeats, to clean up. ‘ The National League selection included five members of the league leading Cincinnati nine, and one member of the Giants, Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates. The American squad is dominated by six Yankees and is rounded out by two members of the Red Sox and one Tiger, Hartnett disclosed that Eddie Miller of the Boston Bees would replace Cookie Lavagetto on the squad as a second shortstop. Lavagetto, a member of the Brooklyn team, has been injured.
eorge Selkirk
Umpires Named For Big Game
CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P.).—Les~ lie O'Connor, secretary to Baseball Commisisoner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, today announced umpire assighments for the All-Star baseball game tomorrow at Yankee Stadium. American League umpires chosen were Cal Hubbard and Ed Rommel, and George Magerkurth and Larry Goetz werg named from the Nae
Mel Ott
Niggeling was in hot wafer in| [three innings. In the second frame |Mesner walked and Bob Johnson [singled him ta second. Galatzer {snared Hill's line drive, Hockett | ®
The Indians —
Four Bouts on Major Leaders
tional League.
- CRANE'S
{lofted to McCormick and Hernandez | popped to Lang to retire the side. | Carnett opened the third with a MLWAUKYS |double and raced to third on AB Heath's long fly to Galatzer. Walls Heath, 2 crashed a hot one to Lang at third Walls 2 Vianna and the Tribester made a back-|Mesner, . {handed stop and tagged Carnett off johnson. Then Gullic fanned.
Veteran Tightens
Mesner and Johnson got to Nig- | {geling for successive singles in the rpgias [fourth only to be left on base as] the Tribe veteran tightened and | worked out of the hole. | Barrett's tough inning was the pang 3p |sixth when he walked Carnett, who | Galatzer, r | batted for Marrow. Schulte batted Hunt, : {for Walls and poked a hot Peay. 2p | through the box. Barrett deflected Richardson. ss lit. to Richardson, who tossed to {0% ding. 2s {Newman to force Carnet. { ig | Newman tried for a double play Toials ....... aia 31 4.8 and his throw struck Carnett, Who aniwaukee wanted to fight about it. He WwWaS!idianapolis : cooled off by his mates and Umpire p,.. patted in tecormick. La o hs | pote $3 at 2 1U===lv 1 ck, 2 tshs <, Johnson. Schulte reached second | Richardson Two- base Nits—Carnett. ® Late i i i -} rez-pase on a wild pitch, but Red pulled him- | Set 0 ai chards self together and erased Heath and Bava, to Mesner to Heath, : : Y ases—. uke § Guillic. Only three hitters Base on Palls—off Nigeoling b tour 3 Barrett in four of the seven innings. |3iruck out—by Carnett 4 Niggeling 2.
(First Game)
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faced Base mpires—Johs 3 ~ Manager Heath of the Brewers z honre Coon 2nd Mclarry.
was banished by Umpire McLarry at the start of the seventh. Mickey questioned the ump’s decisions and delayed the game while kicking up dust.
Senior Loop Leads NEW YORK, July 10
{ TY i BOO | Attendance approximately | ne American League homer record 13200. (of 864, set in 1938, is 28 behind that | Kansas City made it three out of of the National, established in |four over the Indians by winning 1930, Saturday, 3 to 2. } as
was
> |
(NEA) —|
fifth annual Shakamak State |
ihe Park meet to he held Aug. 20, Vvirgdl M. Simmons, State Conzervation Department commissioner, announced toda) The meet sponsored by the Conservation Department and the Jasonville Industrial Buresu. It is under the Amatzur Athletic Union's super-! vision, i This is one of the outstanding swimming and diving meets of the | Middle West and in 1938 drew a| record fleld of aquatic stars from | Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, | Missouri, Wisconsin and Indiana.| Entry blanks for the 1939 meet can be obtained from Leo Sanders, Shakamak State Park, Jasonville. | The program this year includes |
|
19 and
1s
five national junior A. A. U. events, |
Mid-States championship |
+
nine
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| women’s 200-meter backstroke, men’s 100- | | meter free style, women's 200-meter free
Events scheduled includes:
NATIONAL-JINTIOR— Women '« relay, men’s S00.meter women's S0.meter free stele, meter individual medlev meter relay, . . MID-STATES—Men's 100-meter hreast. stake, men’s 100-meter reley, women’s Galatzer, af Ef0-meter relay, men's $00-meter free Richardson, : style, women’s 100-meter hreaststroke, (pane, it rake women's 5%-meter backstroke, women's (patshaw. f ............ 100-meter free style, women's S.meter Newman. if | springhoard diving, and men's 200-meter | Soreacen 5". backstroke, | Manre, ¢ : INDIANA A. A. U.—Men's 800-meter Easterwood, e free style, women's R00-meter free style, —
100 -me- | free style, men’s 150. | and men’s 150.
Tribe at Bat |
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siyle, men’s 3-meter springboard diving, | women's 50-meter free style, women's 100meter bhreastroke, men’s 200-meter breast. | stroke. OPEN EVENTS—Boys' (11 years and | under) —200-meter relay, boys’ (14 years and under) 100-meter breaststroke, girls’ (It years and under) 100-meter breaststroke, boys’ (14 and under) 200-meter ree style, boys’ (10 boys each swimmin 50 meters) 100-pound relay, girls’ (1 years and under) 100-meter free style, and men’s X-meter springboard diving.
BASEBALL TONITE
LADIES’ NIGHT
INDIANS vs. MILWAUKEE 8:15 P. M,
| | {
{
| Latshaw,
000 000 000 | . 000 004 00x—4 Milwankea
| |
hits-—Richardson, Gal-!—Richardson. S
|
Time— pitcher--Marrow.
|
Wrestling Bill
(Seenand (Game) MILWAUKEE | Stacev Hall, the Ohio matman B who recently defeated Coach Billy |
o/windup on the outdoor wrestling] 2 [card tomorrow night at o/Arena. He goes against 'Tug Wil-
3sNer, S$ Johnson,
o|tussle, Both are 180 pgunders.
o| Bob Haak, 230, the young Ham-
| sooocoool | | DOE BD DIP Dee’ ComS OOD
4 To tackle at Indiana University, is in| Carnett batted for Marrow 6th; his first local appearance Schulte patted for' Walls in 6th. | will encounter Alf Johnson, 231, Du- R INDIANAPOLIS luth, Minn, Haak turned to the|~ 5|pro mat game only a few months 0/ago. In another supporting en- | 0 gagement, Tom Marvin, 216, Okla-| homs, faces Prank Sexton, 239,! 0' Akron, O. | | The German heavy, Hans Kamp- | |fer, tests Warren Bockwinkle, St. | (Seven Tnningti Agreement) Louis performer, in the main event. noo 000 0—o Hans scales 224 against 218 for | n10 000 x—1 | Warren, Two-base hit a
fices—Latshaw 2, Left : | Takes No Chances
on hases—Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 7. Pes Dalle ot Manes 4, Barrett off Mirnov—t Be ARS NEW YORK, July 10 (NEA).— Harry Danning, New York Giants’ catcher, wears the largest mitt of any backstop in the major leagues.
i inning. Wild pitch—Barrett, PHOTOGRAPHIC ® of
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Lang, 3h Galatzer, v McCormick, Hunt, If Newman, 1h Richardson, Moore, ¢ ... Barrett,
De DRI DD a3 — aI LD ADs”
Tatals 32 1 &
Indianapolis Run hatted in
Johnson,
in 1 Umpires—MecLarry an SUPPLIES
Time—-1:15. Grove Jr. to Duke Boston pitcher, will enter Duke next | CUT PR | CES fall. Young Grove is a right- | LINCOLN CAMERA CO.
BOSTON, Mass., July 10 (NEA) — | Bob Grove Jr. son of the veteran handed pitcher, = W. Wash. St. , . | Cor. Capitol
|
J
| DiMaggio, Yankees Arnovich, Phililes Foxx, ue. 13 : : : cQuinn, Browns 9 0 Thom here, is in a special semi-| Mize, Cardinals '
Sports | Mize, Cardinals . po Sisenierts Tigers 0/son, Jackson, Miss, in a 45-minute Camilli, Dodgers
| Williams, Red Sox "| McCormick, Reds o/mond, Ind., athlete and former grid! Greenberg, Tigers
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