Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1939 — Page 14

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Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox

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By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 11.—This is not going to be an easy piece to write. It is meant to be about the seventh annual all-star game today at the Yankee Stadium. You dig zig zag furrows in your protesting dandruff searching for a different lead or a new twist. Well, there's the pitching. The Americans seem to have it this year. Generally the Nationals have it. Theyre supposed to have a pitchers’ league. Remember last year when Vander Meer and Lee handcuffed the American’s sluggers? But it could be different this year. The Americans have Feller and Bridges and Ruffing and— A voice interrupts. It is the personal property of Mr. Clark Griffith. It is musical with mockery, buoyant with bitterness. . . . “The greatest team of all time, eh? The invincible Yankees! They were going to have the pennant cinched by July 4th, were they? Well, what have I been telling you all along? Look at them now. They can’t win a ball game.” It was expected the white-haired owner of the Washingtons would be among the first to gloat over the current slump of the Yankees. For the past four years he has stubbornly refused to admit their greatness, but they went right along making him look bad, and now he is making the most of his brief chance to chuckle.

UT that has nothing to do with the all-star game. Pitching usually decides it but you never can be sure which side is going to come up with the better pitching. The superior pitching staff on paper doesn’t always work out that way in performance. There was the 1937 game, for example when—

Oscar Vitt of the Clevelands. “Will you kindly convey to Mr. Joe McCarthy my deepest sympathies, as well as my warmest admiration. It was inevitable that sooner or later such a mediocre team would crack up. I sympathize with him in his shattered illusions and admire him for his genius in getting those bums as far as he did.” You can see now what we mean by this not being an easy piece to do. Anyway in the ’37 series the Nationals came into the game with what was probably the greatest pitching staff they had ever put together. They had Dizzy Dean, Hubbell, Van Mungo, Grissom, Blanton and Walters. Before the game was over they had used them all. Both Dean and Hubbell were out of there before the fourth inning was over. It was what might demurely be termed a slaughter. So you see you never can tell. And by way of accenting the unpredictability of pitching in one game it may be recalled that the year before, in the 36 series, Dean and Hubbell turned the Americans back with no runs and a total of two hits in six innings. What happened

was—

o »

= # # #

QTL another voice. This one had a laughing quality that did not altogether conceal a note of sarcasm. “So the heat got the Yankees?” repeated Mr. James Dykes of the Chicago White Sox. fectly true. When the other guys started to put the heat on they folded.” With these few well frozen words, Mr. Dykes vanished in a powdery: blast of his own cigar smoke. To get back to the uncertainty of pitching in one game, or even a short series. Control or lack of it is usually the answer. Dean and Hubbell had as much stuff in the ’37 game as in the ’36 game but they couldn't keep ahead of the hitters. Their best pitches were missing the plate, they got themselves into holes and they had to lay the ball across the middle, as the boys say.

“Per-

don’t believe there is much doubt that there is a difference in playing strength and over a stretch of years this should assert itself regardless of the uncertainty of the sport as reflected in one game. Just the same . . . This time it was Mr. Jimmy Foxx, the slugging first baseman of the Boston Red Sox. Mr. Foxx has long been a firm dissenter on the proposition that the Yankees should be ranked as the greatest of all time. Mr. Foxx played on some very good teams himself over in Philadelphia. Besides he thinks the ’27 Yankees had it all over the present group. “It has finally dawned on me what they mean by ‘Stop the Yankees,’” purred Mr. Foxx venomously. “What they mean is stop them before they fall out of the league.”

ITH dogged determination we proceed. Just the same the National’ poor showing in the won and lost column of all-star games is partly their own fault. In the beginning they took the

game as a joke. They didn’t seem to care whether they won or lost. It was different with the Americans. They played for keeps. The first game was played in ’33 and the Nationals used everybody but the bat boy, 17 starters in all. They looked upon the game as an exhibition. The Americans kept their starting lineup intact, used three pitchers and played the game up to the hilt and of course they won. It was practically inevitable. And as recent as "35 the Nationals— “Pardon me,” broke in Mr. Del Baker of the Detroit Tigers. “I am a charitable man by nature and if McCarthy wants to get rid of some of those second raters who are plunging him headlong into disaster I will arrange to trade with him. I need some help for our

—“The heat got the Yankees.”

Another voice. It is attached to the restless vocal chords of Mr.

The Nationals have won only

two of the six games played. We

Beaumont Club in the Texas League.”

’

t Please! Williams Wants to Write About All-Star Game |

Del Baker of the Tigers—“I need some help for Beaumont.”.

By Eddie Ash

KLEIN RIDES COMEBACK TRAIL CHUCK DELIVERS FOR PIRATES

HE addition of Indianapolis’ Chuck Klein and Elbie Fletcher to the Pittsburgh roster has prevented the Pirates from falling apart, according to the Smoky City scribes. . . . At any rate, the team is doing better, is at the .,500 mark and in a position to go on from there. Klein’s Hoosier friends are glad to hear the good news about his comeback. . . He was tagged washed up at Philadelphia but has bounced out of the doldrums while wearing the Buc regalia. . . . His Pirate batting average is well above .300 and Pittsburgh fans are willing to overlook the low mark he carried before closing out as a Philly. He has played 24 games with Pittsburgh, batted in 18 runs and collected 27 hits in 79 times at bat for an average of .330. . .. Ramming home 18 runs in 24 games indicates the old boy is really mashing the potato in the

clutch. Klein's fielding also has pleased Smoky City diamond addicts. . . . He has come through with some dandy catches in a recent game and had two assists from right field. . . And Fletcher, at first base, is doing all right. . . . The former Bee is keeping Gus Suhr on the bench and Indianapolis Chuck is the reason the veteran Paul Waner is riding the dugout boards.

Miller Deal Pumps Up Blues ANKEE chain store directors are smooth traders. . . . Last year, Kansas City had a great shortstop in Eddie Miller, who, with Joe Gallagher, “sparked” the team to second place, first in American Association playoff and on top in the Little World Series. Loaded with talent, the Yankees sold Miller to the Boston Bees and received a ton of talent in addition to $20,000 in cash. . : In the deal, Outfielder Vince DiMaggio, Catcher Jchnny Riddle, Pitcher Tom Reis and Infielder Gil English were transferred from Bees to Blues. . . - Then English was sold to St. Paul. DiMaggio, Riddle and Reis have accomplished big things and their play has been a factor in the Blues’ fine success. . . . Miller did wonders, yet it is doubtful if he could have matched the threeway value of DiMaggio, Riddle and Reis had he remained in K. C. this season.

2 Contenders, 6 Also Rans

HIS is one year the American Association playoff plan will pay dividends, since without it there wouldn’t be much interest among six of the clubs. . . . At this stage there are two flag contenders and six also rans. . . . A vear ago four teams were bunched in the first division with approximately only four games separating them. Now the Blues and Millers threaten to lap the field. . . . The Blues have drawn around 140,000 in home attendance so far, which is a few hunared less than for the same time last year. ... But the chance to ho i year’s attendance there will come late this month and in ugust. A year ago St. Paul was running wild in home attendance. . . . Now the Saints are down in the race and down at the box office. . . . Louisville is far ahead at the gate in the Eastern division, Indianapolis Columbus and Toledo are trailing. : = = EJ

= = =

EPARTING Indianapolis late next Monday night for Kansas City : and the American Association All-Star game, will be Players Niggeling, Logan, Baker and McCormick of the Indians; English, Pasek and Madura of the Saints; Manager Ganzel of the Saints, AllStars’ manager; President Leo T. Miller and Secretary Dale Miller of the Ingans and a couple of umpires. ibe Manager Schalk is undecided about making the lon : . . . Pitcher Nate Andrews, Columbus, is slated to ny up 8 mp. Louis Cardinals shortly and may be lost to the All-Star squad.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY ¥. Pcl. ;

C31 L611 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WH en % ‘ Milwaukee omorrow night. 41 518 Kansas City at Lonisville. 41 300 St. Paul at Columbns. 15 458 Minneapolis at Toledo. 49 437

NATIONAL LEAGUE 49 110 No games scheduled. 52

er AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. A

26.62 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 33 St.’ Pani 33 512 Columbus 31 37 518 31 38 16 .

Kansas City Minneapolis . Indianapolis Louisville St. Paul Milwaukee Columbus Toledo

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000 000 000— 0 3 Brooklyn .... 002 090 10x— 3 9 St. Louis ... Chicago Pittsburgh ....e0.0 Boston ...... Bhhehatiing 32 Philadelphia

Minneapolis 006 002 er Yinnes 002— 4

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Hutchinson and Macki

(Ten Innings) Kansas City ...... 300 010 000 0— 4 10 Louisville 000 000 040 3— 7 6 .B.| Bonham, Babich and Riddle; . | Shaffer and Lewis, Madjeski.

1 I EE —— : 338 ae ; NATIONAL LEAGUE ] i : hy 26 No games scheduled. \ A i ;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington . AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2354 St. No games scheduled.

Louis 33 2

First-Sacker McCormick

it Indianapolis, to be played

1 Herring and Pasek; Lanier and Franks. ; 4 |contributed blunders. In the first

9 0 003 058 00x—16 22 1 Butland, is Ulrich and Lacy; e.

Weaver,

Cleveland Club to Perform; Locals Defeat Brewers, Although Outhit.

Indianapolis Indians vs. Cleveland Indians. That's the billing at the ball yard tonight as both teams take time off from regular league competition and get together in an exhibition tilt. Manager Schalk probably will

start Mike Balas on the Hoosier mound and he will be opposed by Bill Zuber, former Milwaukee righthander. Luke Sewell, veteran of many big league campaigns, is slated

Americans. Pitcher Bob Feller and Catcher Rollie Hemsley of the Forest City team were in New York today for the major All-Star game but the rest of the Cleveland squad will be on hand here tonight, it was announced. Hal Trosky, first sacker who has belted 12 home runs in the American League this year, is expected to aim at that right field wall at Perry

times because he possesses plenty of power.

Brewers Return Tomorrow

The Milwaukee Brewers, playing an exhibition in Muncie tonight, will be back to close out the series with the Schalkmen tomorrow night and will be replaced at the Stadium by Minneapolis on Thursday. The Hoosiers’ 8-to-7 victory over the Brewers last night belongs in

the well-known “book.” They won on six hits as Milwaukee collected 16. Eight walks and a couple of glarin gerrors saved the Schalkmen’s bacon. Six pitchers toiled in the struggle, each team employing three. The starters were Bob Logan for Indianapolis and Ken Jungles for Milwaukee. Both were blasted off the rubber and other hurlers used were John Wilson and Lloyd Johnson by Indianapolis and Lefty Willis and Emmett Nelson by the visitors. It was the locals’ third straight over Mickey Heath's pastimers.

First for Wilson

Wilson got credit for the victory, his first of the season, though it was necessary to derrick him with two on and two down in the ninth. Johnson relieved and pitched one pall to Pinch Hitter Stein, who lofted a high one to Allen Hunt in left field. Incidentally, the Hoosiers probably horned into the American Association record book by making only one assist in a nine-inning game. Kansas City had two in a 1931 game and St. Paul had a pair in a 1938 game. Louisville didn’t have any assists in a 1937 seven-inning tilt. Another oddity was the fact that Pitcher Logan got two of the home team’s six hits. Lang, McCormick, Hunt and Latshaw, regular hitters, got nary a blow, but the first three named drew two walks apiece and Latshaw one.

Base Running Blunders Jesse Newman and Bob Latshaw

inning with three runs in, one out and Hunt on third and Newman on first, Richardson poked a sacrifice fly to Schulte in left, Hunt scoring after the catch. Newman took off from first without touching up and sailed around the sacks. Catcher Hernandez retrieved Schulte’s throwin and tossed to first, erasing the bewildered Newman. In the second stanza with Newman on third and Latshaw on first, the double steal was called. Latshaw muffed it and got himself tagged out at second before Newman crossed the plate. Best defensive play of the night

to work behind the plate for the H nt, 1

Stadium. He sends ’em a mile at|Lo8%

Indians to Meet Indians

In Exhibition Game at Perry Stadium Tonight

The Indians —

MILWAUKEE Walls, 2B ceceeccnens Heath, 1b .. tein Gullic, cf .. Mesner, ss . Schulte, If .... ill, 3b Hernandez, © Hockett, rf ... Jungels, P se Willis, p .... R. Johnson . Nelson, p Carnett

Totals 4 ol 10 R. Johnson batted for Willis in 7th. Carnett batted for Nelson in 9th. Stein batted for Heath in 9th. INDIANAPOLIS

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Totals Milwaukee Indianapolis Runs batted in—Schulte, Hernandez 2, Galatzer, Newman 3. Richardson. Logan, Mesner 2, Hill, Walls. Two-base hits— Galatzer. Moore, Gullic. Hill, Walls. Stolen bases—Heath, Hunt. Sacrifices—Richardson, Hill. Double play—Schulte to Hernandez to Walls. Left on bases—Milwaukee 13, Indianapolis 5. Base on balls—off an 2, Jungels 3, Willis 3, Nelson 2. Struck out—by Logan 4. Jungels 1, Willis 2, Nelson 2, Wilson 2. Hits—Off Jungels, 4 in 1 inning and 2 men in 2nd; off Logan, 9 in 4 innings and 4 men in 5th; off Willis, 2 in 5 innings: off Nelson, none in 2 innings; off Wilson, 7 | ; Johnson, none in !3 inning. pitcher—Wilson. Losing pitcher—Jungels. Vfinietendonnson and McLarry. Time— 5.

Tribe at Bat

Baker, 6 ....:coeee McCormick, of Galatzer, of .... Hunt, of Richardson, if ... Lang, 1p oA088%% Newman, if ... Latshaw, if ... Sorensen, if .. Moore, c¢ Easterwood, ©

Preliminaries for Ring Show Signed

Three five-round preliminary bouts have been signed for the weekly boxing show to be held at the local outdoor Sports Arena Friday night, Matchmaker Kelse McClure announced today. McClure is seeking two well-known boys for an eight-round feature battle. In all six bouts are planned, including four five-round affairs, a four-round opener and the eight-round main

0. E Hard Rock Stone, local heavyweight, who has won two of his three battles here by knockouts and the other by decision, returns this week and is paired with Johnny Such, Barbertown, Pa. Such will be making his initial appearance. Two brothers from Louisville, Chester and Mickey Saunders, are matched with local maulers in their first appearance here. Chester fights Wesley Kemp, a local middleweight, while Mickey meets Herb Brown, a poular lightweight who has been on nine cards this year.

Eastern Indiana Net Dates Announced

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 11.— The 11th annual Eastern Indiana singles tennis tourney will be held here at the Memorial Park courts July 29 and 30. Leslie Zikes of Richmond is the defending champion and Wilmer Johnson "™f Peru, finalist in 1937 and 1938, again will be entered. Johnson has won the crown twice. Entries for the meet should be addressed to Don Mastin, Memorial Park courts manager in New Castle not later than July 27.

Times Sports

PAGE 14

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939

Promises to Ride Forward

Bob Pastor says he will not do this for bicycle riding purposes against Joe Louis in Detroit, Sept. 21. The former New York University football player stayed 10 rounds with the champion by keeping out of harm’s way at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 27, 1937.

| Playground Track

Meet Scheduled

Youthful playground track and

28 [field athletes will take part in their OD

annual cinder met at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Willard Park. The meet will consist of relay events for four divisions—senior and junior boys and senior and junior girls.

Races for senior boys. who will run under age limit of 15 years and 11 months, include a 20 -yard shuttle relay. 400-yard block relay, and a 50-yard pony-back race. Juniors, whose age-limit is 13 years and 11 months, will take part in a 200-yard shuttle relay, 400-yard block race, and a 100-yard three-legged race. Events for the girls will include 200yard shuttle relay and 200-yard block races. Ribbons will be given the first three place-team winners in each event. Officers are H. W. Middlesworth, City Recreation Director, and Frank Luzar, Toy Jones, Frank Baird and William Merrill, department supervisors.

Jeanne Captures Medalist Honors

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, July 11 (U. P.).—Jeanne Cline, 15, Bloomington, Ill, who won medalist honors yesterday with an 86, 10 over par, get Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D, today in the opening championship flight match play of the Women's Western Junior Golf Championship. Miss Cline shot a 45-41—86 to qualify. Tied for second were Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa, with 44-44—88, and Frances Ann McCann, Rockford, with 42-46—88. Miss Tainter and Dorothy Jane Campbell, St. Louis, shot 90's to tie for fourth place. Others who qualified for the championship bracket were Mary Wilder, Glencoe, Ill, 91; Ruth More, Evanston, Ill, 92; and Mary Jane Gorman, East Chicago, 95. In other championship pairings today Miss McCanna met Miss More, Miss Otto met Miss Wilder and Miss Campbell met Miss Gorman.

Meridian Hills Wins 3-Way Tank Meet

Merdian Hills’ 76 points was good for first place in the triangular swimming meet yesterday at the Highland Golf and Country Club pool. Highland’s team counted 66 for runnerup position, while Woodstock scored 60. A similar contest is to be held July 24 at Woodstock.

Water Polo Action

Water polo competition among four local swimming pools will begin Thursday night, William Merrill, City recreation supervisor and Red Cross representative, an~ nounced today. Garfield, scene of the opening games, will meet Ellenberger in one tilt, while Rhodius will oppose Willard in the other encounter.

Hens, Colonels Keep Leaders in A. A. Together

By UNITED PRESS Toledo and Louisville took it upon themselves to keep Kansas City and Minneapolis within half a game of each other today in the fight for first place in the American Association. While Kansas City was dropping a 10-inning 7-4 game to Louisville, Minneapolis was losing a 16-4 decision to the last-place Mud Hens. Toledo scored all of its runs in three big innings, three in the third, five in the fifth and eight in the sixth. Wilbur Butland, Minneapolis’ star pitcher, was the loser. Freddie Hutchinson fanned nine Millers to chalk up his ninth victory of the season. Home runs, one by Junie Andres with the bases loaded, accounted for Louisville’s victory over the leagueleading Kansas City club. The Blues had a 4-0 lead going into the eighth inning when Andres hit one of Ernie Bonham'’s pitches over the left field wall. Fred Sington duplicated Andre’s feat in the tenth, scoring two men ahead of him. Max Lanier’s five-hit pitching gave Columbus a 3-0 victory over St. Paul. The Red Birds got nine hits off Art Herring.

Columbus Stable Space Increased

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 11.—Preparations are being made to provide stable space for between 150 and 200 head of race horses at the Bartholomew County Fair Grounds during the harness racing program here July 18 to 21, fair officials announced today. With 11 events scheduled for the week and purses totaling $6000, the largest field of race horses ever assembled here is expected. The local speed program will open on Tuesday night, July 18, with the $1000 Hal Dale 2:06 pace and the Three-Year-Old trot. The $1000 Athlone Guy 2:08 trot will be run on Wednesday night.

Pros Paced By Runyan In 1stRound

Bedford Golfer Is His Next Foe; Thomson and Sarazen Out.

POMONOK COUNTRY CLUB, N. Y., July 11 (U, P.).—Rallying on the last three holes, dapper little Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.,

the defending champion, led the way into the second round of the 22d P. G. A. Tournament today with a 2 and 1 victory over big Mortie Dutra of Royal Oak, Mich. All square marching to the 15th tee as a cool breeze blew over this tricky course, Runyan fired a birdie and a pair of pars to win after a hard battle on the earlier holes. Joining Runyan in the second round which also will be played today and reduce the field to 16 play= ers was little Benny Hogan of White Plains, who tied for the qualifying medal with Emerick Kocsis, Ky Laf< foon and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. Hogan was four under par for the 12 holes he needed to defeat Steve Zappe of Springfield, O., 7 and 6.

All Even at Turn

Runyan and Dutra were all squares at the turn. On the back nine Runyan went one up on the 13th when Dutra took a bogey five. Dutra evened it with a birdie on the 14th. But Runyan lipped the cup with a 40-foot putt on the 15th which would have been good for an eagle three while Dutra had a par five. Paul fired pars on the 16th and 17th as Mortie got into trouble and went over on each. The card: Par Out . 443 543 444—35 . 355 445 434—37—% Runyan Out cccecee... 444 545 43437 Dutra Out . 453 544 444—37

All Even: Runyan In c.eeeeeeeee 345 444 43 Runyan wins 2 and 1. Dick Metz of Lake Forest, Ill, joined Hogan by blasting Pat Cir=

celli, North Tarrytown, N. Y. out (Continued on Page 15)

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was by Milton Galatzer in the fourth when he made a running, backhanded catch on Walls’ drive to cut off a triple with a runner on

Cost Reds Mere $268.09

CINCINNATI, O, July 11 (U. P.).

Miami Tennis Star in 4th Were $5 . . Now

—Frank Lane likes to tell how the Cincinnati Reds acquired “the best first baseman in the major leagues” for $268.09. The 9 cents was for postage, $250 went to the fellow who first “saw” Frank McCormick as a ball player and $18 paid McCormick’s transportation to the nearest Cincinnati farm club in 1934. Lane, manager of the Cincinnati farm system, and Larry McPhail, general manager of the Reds in 1934, learned there was a young man named McCormick when they received a letter from a Mr. George Halpin of New York. Before writing the Cincinnati head office for no particular reason, Halpin had communicated unsuccessfully with Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants and Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees, and several other major league managers. His letter praised a 19-year-old youth playi on Halpin’s semipro team in the Bronx who looked good. All Talpin asked was that

the Reds give McCormick a tryout and Halpin $100. Although the Halpin letter was like hundreds of others Lane receives, he answered that one and McCormick became the property of Cincinnati, reporting to the Beckley club of the Mountain State League. The rookie batted .345 that season and McPhail was so happy at Christmastide that he mailed Halpin an extra $150 to go with the original $100. There may be a few experts who disagree with Lane's “best in the majors” rating for Handsome Frank, but none of them resides in Cincinnati. He has been hitting above .340 and leading the league in runs batted in.

Sauer Seeks Degree

NEW YORK, July 11 (NEA).— George Sauer, former Nebraska AllAmerica fullback, and now head coach at New Hampshire, is completing * work for his master’s degree at Columbia.

the sacks. The circus play retired the side.

Seven Runs in First Frame

The Brewers pounded three runs off Logan in the first stanza and the Hoosiers countered with four in their half. In the second frame the Schalkmen tallied a second cluster of four and Milwaukee's attack was stemmed until the sixth when Logan was solved for three more markers. After the third stanza the Schalkmen failed to get a hit and were retired in order in the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth, drawing two walks in the seventh. In the niuth, with the home guard leading, 8 to 6, Hernandez singled after one away and Wilson walked Hockett. Carnett batted for Nelson and popped to Catcher Moore. Walls doubled, scoring Hernandez and putting Hockett on third. Johnson relieved Wilson and Stein batted for Manager Heath and failed to deliver. -

It was ladies’ night and total attendance was approximately 2600.

i }

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 11 (U. P.).—Dick McKee, Miami's

schoolboy tennis sensation, meets Billy McGehee of New Orleans today in the feature fourth-round match of the New York State men’s singles tennis championship. McKee is a favorite to meet defending champion Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla. in the semifinals, and most observers are expecting him to repeat the victory over Guernsey that he scored two weeks ago in winning the Delaware State title. Guernsey. who arrived from Louisville yesterday and moved into the third round, is not expected to encounter any trouble until at least the quarterfinal, where, barring upsets, he will meet Martin Buxby of Miami. If he gets by Buxby, then peu face McKee in the round of our.

McKee and McGehee were among

Round of New York Play

the five who moved into the fourth round yesterday. The cthers were Morey Lewis of Texarkana, Ark.; Billy Gillespie of Atlanta, and Nat Goldstein of New York. Principal players, in addition to Guernsey, to reach the third-round yesterday, included, Gordon Giles of Salt Lake City, Tom Jacoby of New York. The latter, a Louisiana State University freshman, surprised the gallery by eliminating Charlie Rider of Malverne, N. Y,, the No. 1 player on the University of North Cardlina net squad.

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