Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1939 — Page 6

By HARRY GRAYSON = ii NEA Service Sports Editor

HICAGO, July 22.—Ray Schalk advises professional . ‘baseball to pay more attention to the development of talent. Ee {ei wpe ne { Schalk is fully appreciative of the American ‘Legion’ - tournaments and those sponsored throughout the country i by newspapers, but urges those financially interested in the dodge to do something for players past their 17-year age limit. : 5 ; | Leagues and tournaments .should be organized for . them, too. : : | : ! ' There: is a shortage of good young players in : the minots as well as the majors and ‘this is especially true of catchers. A : : gil “Why,” says Schalk, who caught the big league record

number of 1721 games for the White Sox from 1912 to

“Gabby Hartnett, who is crowding 39, is about the top-

notch catcher in the National League and Bill Dickey is

the only standout performer in the American. “When 1 was active, the American alone had Steve O’Neill, Cy Perkins, Bill Carrigan, Muddy Ruel, Wally Schang, and Johnny Bassler.” : ‘

2 8 2 OR is the pastime today partments.

a = a 1 much better off in other de-

“There isn’t one player in the American Association this season who even approximates-the Ted Williams or Whitlow Wyatt standard,” asserts Schalk, who resigned as manager of the Indianapolis club, last Monday.

“Kansas City, the Yankee farm, is leading and it -hasn’t anyone good enough for the American League.”

96, : 3

league hitter. He slaps one in the gro hurlers fool Yankee Joe’s older brother. Schalk would bring back. the spitball to give the pitcher without a good curve more of a chance. - “The club and I just had a conple of different ideas, but Leo Miller and I are still the [best of friends,” adds Schalk, explaining the breakup of the club executive-man-ager team: that worked harmonigusly and successfully through eight years in Buffalo and Indianapolis. : ®. 8.8 : #8 = CHALK, who directed White operations from be- ~ hind the log in 100 battles or more for 12 seasons, is a spectator instead of a competitor for the first time in : z J

Ell

According to Schalk, Vince DiMaggio is still not a big roove, but the smarter - a ~~ vacation with his family, but wants to get back in the

- however. Heis

beams.

Trim and well preserved at 47 for all his baseball warfare, the Cracker will enjoy the novelty of a summer

thick of baseball as quickly. as possible and doesn’t expect that he’ll have a long layoff. He doesn’t have to worry,

alley. : : : “Managing a baseball team drives you crazy,” he “It keeps you awake pered. . :

nights . . . makes you ill-tem-“i ol =e - “But it’s more fun than anything I know.”

“Baseball's so screwy that when you get into it you

don’t ever want to get out.” ir : . Ray Schalk knows just how Lou Gehrig feels.

Bv Eddie Ash : ° . 8 TICKET HEADACHE FACES REDS | IF THEY DELIVER THE PENNANT |

OOKING ahead to the World Series . . . if the Cincy Reds come through . . . the scranible for tickets for the games at Crosley Field probably will out-terrific every terrific scramble that has gone before. . . . Capacity is around 30,000, and it’s a safe guess that 100,000 will “demand” choice pasteboards. ’ : . Cincinnati club officials are trying not to think of the problem coming up and are not receiving any applications. « . . The Reds are far from “in” and the National League

For Slam in Brewer City

trail doesn’t end until Oct. 1.

efforts to stop it. ... At the recent American Association All-Star game in Kansas City, A. A. club owners reported they were being besieged and buttonholed to use their

“influence” to obtain ducats for Cincinnati’s end of the

| World Series, which will be legs deliver.

have to do a disappearing act late in September to escape the World Series ticket hounds. . . . He added: “They know the Indians and the Reds have a working agreement and think I can fill any order.

Thays out. I do not choose to increase the burden on the Cincinnati club.”

Millers Gain Pennant Support VE kaboLls MILLERS are now an even choice with Kansas

by injuries prior to the All-Star game and the beating they suffered in the midseason classic did them no good. . . . Keyed to a high pitch, they cracked wide open, ular lineup. *

‘ the Blues they will not be easy to dislodge. . . season for Mike Kelley and Tom Sheehan. sixth in 1938 and their job of rebuilding matches St: Paul's club of & year ago, from seventh in 1937 to first in one year.

TT Indians and Colonels are stepping lively again with three

Association race after all. . . . The through the West will depend the series opening in Kansas bath, one on Monday and two

Tried for

would have breezed to the pennant. . burgh club Chuck, -and Gerry Nugent, Phillies’

. . He was to have telegraphed his final word that n ht, but at t 11th hour Nugent reneged. 2 3 4e

and over that span his blows included five home runs, seven doubles and a triple. .

In Cincinnati. . , . Paul pitched a three-hi that day. P hit shutout for the Reds

gram. . . the minor leagues.

Each year it has one-half million boys are playing the game.

motion of the Junior program, according to Fred S [ ; pencer, Chef de Gare of Voiture 145 of the Forty and Ei ht In Spencer said the 2 o Hisnapolis support for the

TT evening’s entertainment will

Legion will start the show with an exhibition drill.

~ Wayne Township Junior Corps, organizations. . that night. .

campaign will be launched shortly.

Kansas City Minneapolis “........ 60 Indianapolis Louisville %::.......... St. ‘Milwaukee .......... 44 Columbus | Toledo

Cincinnati St. Louis , Chicago ... Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia

New York . © Bo

Baseball at a Glance

But that ticket wave headache is growing despite all

games 3, 4 and 5, in the event the Red-

Leo T. Miller, Indianapolis club president, said he probably will

” # = # # a

City to capture the A. A. pennant. . . . The Blues were hit hard

and the additional injuries wrecked the reg-

Minneapolis has had better luck, and once the Millers overtake . It’s been a great « «+ The team finished

# # ® 2 8 2

straight apiece and there may be some fun in the American success of the Tribe’s third swing to a large extent upon the outcome of City tomorrow—two ggmes on the Sabon Tuesday.

# » 2

Klein Last Year

IE TRAYNOR, Pirates’ chief, is more convinced than ever that if he had been able to get Indianapolis Chuck Klein last year he . + On June 15, 1938, the PittsWoody Jensen and $15,000 for president, accepted tentatively.

& ® 8

offered Truett Sewell,

Klein hit in his 20th consecutive game for the Pirates yesterday - . He was last stopped on June 27 by Paul Derringer

2 =

: 2 2 d EL » 2 RTY-NINE of the players in the American and National Leagues started their career in the American Legion Junior Baseball pro- . More than 1500 former Legion stars are now playing in

The Junior ball program was started by the Legion in 1926. grown in popularity until this summer more than

The interest of the American Legion does not stop with its pro-

rganization is keenly. interested in building public

erican pastime. . .

# # #

# # ”

¢ be more than just baseball. . , , The Twelfth District Drum and Bugle Corps of the American

This will be followed by drills by the Legion Auxiliary Corps, the and several other Legion musical . - The Legion’s goal is at least 8000 fans in the park . . Ticket committees are being formed and a selling

| 4 L I

Columbus ..... St.

« 3 Washin i Lo

a 2B and Madje

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

. NATIC SoctA IONAL LEAGUE

(First Game) Cincinnati Bch a 011 200.000— 4 10 1

000— 1 Walters and L : Tami and Pao maz; Fitzsimmons,

(Second Game)

esssseee 51 |

Paul ........... 44 - 000 200 rooklyn 100 001 20x— 4 5

Grissom, Vander Me . , | 62 Hershberger; Casey an er oy. Moore and NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. 0 .625

(First Game)

"ISt. Louis ............ 020 000 000— Philadelphia 001 380 fo2—16 2 i

C. Davis, McGee, P. . Bremer; Higbe and Miiltes. 34 Padzelt,

(Second Game) 020 011 003— 7 11 0 000 000 000— 0 6

Cooper and Owen; P 5 V. Davis, Millies, > Tearson, Higbe and

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 000 300— 3 11

000 000 100— 1 13

Root and Hartnett; Turner and Lopez. ston SE m——

101 000 003— 4 5 2 000 003 000— 3 10 0 Tobin, Sewell, Swift and Berres; Melton and O'Dea.

Pittsburgh New York

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 000 011— 2 7 1 Cleveland 000 400 10x— 5 9 1

: 5 Haynes, Masterson and Giuliani; Milnar e and Hemsley. :

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louis Columbus at NATIONAL LEAGUE tsburgh at Boston. a at Philadelphia. hicage at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ashin| Cleveland. Boston rat st. Loui 9) t m a roit, two games. New York at Chicago, play at Sater date.

New York 100 000 000— 1 5 1 Chicago 101 010 103— 4 8 1

M. Pearson and Rosar; Smith and Tresh.

000 300 021— § 10° 1 001-000 001— 2 9 © Pippen and Hayes; Trout, Thomas #&nd Tebbetts, York. :

(11 Innings) 000 001 01— St. L 301 010 000 00—

Auker, Heving, Rich, Ostermuell Peacock; Gill and Glenn.

616 1 510 2 Victory Assured

HONOLULU, Juliy 22 (U. P.).— An official timer today = assured

| 3 jeski; Bonham, Babich e, McCaullon; h. . .

000 101 000— 2 10 2 Eanes 000 101 ge0— 2 10 2

York Yacht Club that his 55-foot

010 111— 8 16

. He announced that the Forty . |2 and Eight is sponsoring a game between the Minneapolis Millers ey the Indianapolis Indians at Perry Stadium the night of Aug. 15.

Cincinnati 100 3 0 1 ie 0

Tribe Ends Milwaukee Series In Day Tilt; Barrett Comes Through.

Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 22—The third-place Indians were to close

‘lout the series with the Brewers at

Borchert Field in. an afternoon game today and hoped to make it

a grand slam. John Niggeling and Lloyd Johnson were ready for the Tribe mound call and it was up to Manager Wes Griffin to choose between them. Since the former coach was moved up to acting pilot in place of Ray Schalk the Redskins have won three in a row, one at home and two on the road. Last night's Tribe triumph, 6 to 3, was the fifth straight over the Brewers, counting three games

Indianapolis. : The Indians will hurry out of Milwaukee tonight and beat it for Kansas City where the slipping league leading Blues will be played five games in three days. / ‘Moore Belts Triple Brewers last night with eight hits as the Hoosiers collected 13, including doubles by Lang and Galatzer and a triple by Dee Moore. Moore’s three-bagger with two mates on base in the eighth salted the game for the Indians. Barney Wells, young infielder, touched Barrett for a home run with one runner on the paths in the ninth.

Galatzer Gets Three Hits

Buck Marrow was the victim of the Tribe's attack. The Hoosiers tallied in the first, second, eighth and ninth and Milton Galatzer led the way with three blows. Jimmy Adair, the veteran up from Birmingham, made his first appearance in the Tribe lineup by replacing Jesse Newman at second late in the game and got one hit. The Indians played errorless ball and Nolen Richardson at short accepted nine chances.

The Indians —

» INDIANAPOLIS AB R

1410 © 0 et 14 14 DO 0 +

OOO Oh pt OT 14 1 bt fn 0 4 pt

MATTOW, D eeeoss ay Hockett sees

Totals Hockett batted for Marr Indianapolis Milwaukee Runs batted in—Galatzer, Walls 3, Richardson, Moore 2, McCormick 2. Two-base hits—Lang. Mesner. Walls, Galatzer. Threebase hit—M: . Home run—Walls, Sacrifice—Richat x n bases—Indianilwaukee 6. Base on balls—Off 2. Marrow 1. Struck out—By Bararrow 4. Passed balls—Hernan3 Umpires—Stewart and Conlan. Time—1:50.

tainth.

110 000 022—6 010 000 002—3

Q 5 ®

Tribe at Bat

k AB

H Pet.

Adair vesssenes 1 1.000 Galatzer, of ...coc0.. 294 .330 Baker, c¢ 325 Hunt, of ........... 36 «313 McCormick, of : 313 Ricnardson, if . £ 282 263 259 22%

Net Dates Changed

MONTEBELLO, Quebec, July 22. —The 10th annual Intermational Tennis Tournament originally scheduled to be held at the Seigniory Club, Quebec, Aug. 25-27, has

2 been changed to August 18, 19, 20.

Richard J. Reynolds Jr. .of the New| § cutter, Blitzen, had won the Gov-|

Paul .... 020 000 030— 5 12 2

ke ne Tanks Tiea- the San Fianeisco-Hopdluly Trans-

ernor’s Cup, signifying victory: in|

Indians Aim

taken on Milwaukee’s last trip to ;

Red Barrett turned back the|§

PAGE 6

Times Sports

SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939

Meandering Caddy and 8-Year-Old Boy

Indianapolis Vet's Homer

Chuck Klein Sparks

Comeback Drive of Pittsburgh Pirates

Pulls Game Out of

well fixed and owns a& prosperous bowling

golf swing speaks of rhythm and

a heroine when he sees one.

Times Photo. -

Hail Miss Harriett Randall! She is Indiana’s new queen of the links.

Renew Pursuit Of Johnstown At Arlington

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill, July 22 (U. P.). — America’s fastest 3-year-olds took up their stubborn pursuit of Johnstown today, this time in the $30,000-added Arlington

_| Classic, and the odds were 2-5 that y [none could catch him.

Some 40,000 Chicagoans took advantage of clear weather and a fast track to watch Johnstown come back

after a month layoff in a quest for

the richest purse in the Middle West against eight of the strongest rivals in his division. Although handicaps virtually conceded the mile and a quarter spin to Big John once they were sure the footing would be crisp, a minority of fans held out for W. L. Brann’s Challedon, the Maryland-bred colt which conquered the Belair bullet in the murk of the Preakness Stakes. Challedon’s price was 5-to-1 on the morning line. : Back of the two big boys cam four other challengers with more than an outside chance. They were: Millsdale Farm’s Sun Lover, J. H. Whitney’s Heather Broom, the Woolford Farm entry of Technician, and Unerring. 4 Three others, regarded as doubtful starters, were given little considera-

284 | tion. They were Valdina Farm's Vis-

county, Valley Gray Farm’s Total Eclipse, and Tom Taggart’s Yale O’ Nine.

Toronto Gets Walkup

TORONTO, Ontario, July 22 (U. P.). — The Toronto International Baseball League club today announced the purchase of James E.

Walkup, 27-year-old pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers.

Kayak II Meets Rigid Test:

Nelson Shows He's Still Hot

Trails Leader by One Stroke In Western Open.

CHICAGO, July 22 (U. P.)—U. S. Open Champion Byron Nelson still is the hottest figure in golf and approximately 250° survivors in the Western Open turned on the pressure today waiting for him to crack. It may be a long wait. Victor in the National Open after two hectic playoffs and runner-up in the Professional Golfers Association championship, the likeable Texan was only a stroke back of the leader as he began his second round today. His most dangerous rivals—defending champion Ralph Guldahl and P. G. A. king Henry Picard— were sandwiched back in the field, respectively six and four strokes behind: the sizzling leader, Dick Metz of Lake Forest, Ill. ; Metz poured it on the difficult No. 3 course at Medinah Country Club yesterday with a 36-31-67, four under par, breaking all tournament records for the layout. Nelson, with 34-34—68, tied for second with Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles, who posted a 33-35 for his 68.

Tom Downey Signed As Rossville Coach

ROSSVILLE, Ind., July 22 (U. P.). —Tom Downey, basketball coach at Salem, was signed as athletic director at Rossville High School, J. Lee Hufford, Ross Township Trustee, announced today.

in Gold Cup

INGLEWOOOD, Cal., July 22 (U. P.).—Kayak II meets the severest test of his career today in the $50, 000-added Gold Cup Classic at Hollywood Park. ~ Whether he is a wonder horse with a heart as stout as his illustrious stablemate, Seabiscuit, may be settled when the seven-horse field pounds into the home stretch of the mile and one-quarter race this afternoon. : There were many who believed he would shake off his rivals there and win as easily as he did in the last $100,000 - Santa Anita Handicap. Skeptics believed he: would fade to some . stretch-runner like Cravat,

“secondary choice of bettors.

Kayak’s price in the mutuels was expected to shrink to 4 to 5 by the time “the bugler summonds the starters from the paddock—Kayak, Cravat, A. A. Baroni’s Specify,

Myron Selznick’s Can't Wait, Maj.!'

_ Austin C. Taylor's Whichcee, Nelson

. fostin ©.

ts Victory

Champion and Loser, They Spin Pattern of Elation and Heartbreak.

|" By TOM OCHILTREE is is the story of a girl whose

power, of a veteran as gracious in

defeat as she ever was in victory, of a caddie who walks with a shuffle and of an 8-year-old boy who knows

Together they spun out a pattern of elation and heartbreak in the title match of the Women’s State Golf Tournament yesterday at the Hillcrest Country Club course. Every Hoosier with the slightest interest in the old Scotch game knows by now that Miss Harriett Randall, the girl, defeated Miss Elizabeth Dunn, the veteran, by a 5 and 4 margin to win the crown.

Ends on 32d Green

‘Scheduled to go 36 holes, the match ended on the 32d green before a gallery of close to 1000 after: Miss Randall had let loose a flood of subpar golf to swamp the former titleholder. : But a recount of statistical data on this match misses all the drama. The expressions on the faces of the players as the lead switched from one to the other give a better clue. Remember, too, that fhere is a note of sadness in any sporting event when a champion who has ruled so long finally falls before a challenger whose thrusts can’t be denied. Even Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Randall, the winner’s proud parents: Jac Ochiltree, her boy friend; her fellow club members at. Hillcrest end her Butler classmates of ’39 niust have sensed this undertone even in their jubilation over Miss Randall's splendid victory. x But for those that like figures here are the cards:

MORNING ROUND Hillcrest Women’s Par—

cesses 487 356 545—45 eeeses. 643 544 545—40—85

Sesstarnile 456 356 463—42 Sse ne satonraeaie 553 655 645—44—86 : AFTERNOON ROUND Miss Randall—

cesses 444 355 544—38 essesecass 543 54

ceceseenssenses 455 257 455—42 Yseerventiseees TI 45 Although she kept it a secret, an injured right leg which had given her a restless night apparently was partly responsible for Miss Randall’s plebeian 45 on the first nine. She was scrambling badly on several holes, particularly the third when she found every rough and! trap on the way down to take a seven.

A Big Steak for Lunch

There was a foreshadowing of things to come when Miss Dunn three-putted the par 5 eighth hole to take a 6. It was the only hole the defending titleholder lost on the first nine and she was three up on her 21-year-old opponent when they went to the 10th tee. Miss Randall lost No. 10 when she topped her drive to. go 4 down, her lowest point in the match, but she won the 11th. Then came the breakdown. From the 13th through the 16th holes, Miss Dunn threeputted every green, and Miss Randall pulled up even and then went one up, the margin she maintained when she went to lunch and ate a big steak. iw There was no question about the outcome once the afternoon round got well under way, and Miss Randall’s nine-hole card of 38 was one under women’s par and was a duplicate of a similar blast she shot the day before to eliminate Miss Dorothy Ellis in a semifinal (Continued on Page Seven)

Colorado Golfer In Toughest Test

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 22 (U. P.).—Ray Lowell Jr. today faced his toughest test in his effort to reach the finals of the 39th annual Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament. The 27-year-old Colorado Springs amateur today meets Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City, runnerup in last year’s Trans-Miss. Lowell yesterday beat O'Hara Watts, of Dallas, 6 and 5, and ey defeated John Barnum of burgh, Tex., 8 and 6. The other finalist will be either Harry Todd of Dallas, Western ama champion, who yesterday beat Morris Norton, Wichita Falls, Tex., 3 and 2, or Chick Harbert of Battle Creek, Mich.

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Fire for Bucs.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 22.—Chuck Klein, rescued from the graveyard, is the current batting sensation in the National League. Almost sent

back to the minors in June, the vet-|

eran from Indianapolis is now breathing fire into the Pittsburgh Pirates’ come-back which has kindled faint hopes that thé Buccaneers will put the reverse english on their nose-dive of last season, Klein’s latest feat dragged a game out of the lost column for the Pirates yesterday. With two out in the ninth and Pittsburgh trailing 3-1, Klein slugged a home run with two mates on base to give the Pirates a 4-3 victory over the Giants. The victory placed the Pirates only one game behind the second-place Cardinals. Chuck, one of the National League’s great hitters during his first six years with the. Phillies when they were playing in bandbox Baker Bowl, now has hit safely in 20 consecutive games. When the Phils let him go to the Pirates in June he was batting .172. Since June 7 he has batted .350 for the Pirates, and during his current ™20game hitting streak he is whaling the agate at 417. He has driven in 30 runs for the Pirates in 33 games. '

Chuck Makes Deal Himself

The Pirates got Klein by a stroke of luck. He was going’ badly at Philly and Doc Pfothro wanted to experiment with younger players so he gave Chuck permission to try to make a deal for himself. Klein wired all the other managers. Pie Traynor, Pirates’ manager, l.apbe talking to ' Leo Durocher, Dodger pilot, when the latter received Klein’s wire. He showed it to Pie, who didn’t get his wire until later. Immediately Traynor contacted Klein and signed him.

The Gtants introduced two new ingelders, Frank Scalzi, signed as a free agent, at shortstop, and Tom Hafey, recalled from Jersey City, at third. Hafey hit a homer with two on off Jim Tobin for the Giants’ only runs. It was the Giants’ seventh straight loss and left them tied with Brooklyn for fifth. place. Bucky Walters scored his 16th victory and his sixth straight in

pitching Cincinnati to a 4-1 tri-|

umph over Brooklyn. Cookie Lavagetto’s homer was the only run he has allowed in his last three games.

Castoff Wins for White Sox

Johnny Vander Meer’s wild throw to third in the seventh permitted two runs to score which enabled the Dodgers to capture the second ame, 4-3. The Cardinals split with the Phillies, losing the opener, 16-2, and taking the nightcap, 7-0. Carl Reynolds’ homer with two mates on base gave the Cubs a 3-1 decision over the Bees. Charley Root gave up 13 hits but was tight in the pinches. : Edgar Smith; Athletics’ castoff, pitched the White Sox to a 4-1 victory over the Yankees, snapping the world champions’ eight-game winning streak. Smith allowed only five hits. Gerald Walker led the White Sox attack with “3 for 3,” driving in three runs. In the other American League games Cleveland beat Washington, 5-2, the Red Sox broke their fourgame losing streak with a 6-5 victory over the Browns in 11 innings,

and the Athletics trimmed the|

Tigers, 6-2.

Black Indians Rap Local Gold Medals

Held to four blows by Allen, the Black Indians’ chucker, Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers of the Indi-ana-Ohio League fell apart at

Perry Stadium last night, commit- |}

ted six errors and finished on the short end of the score. The Indians won, 3 to 1, by collecting nine hits and playing errorless ball. Twigg toiled on the Medal mound and two runs tallied by the Indians in the fifth beat him. The winners also scored in the eighth and the Medals’ lone marker was chalked up in the ninth.

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. And -) - Women’s {|

Chuck Klein

Kansas City Still in Skid

By UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis = Millers today were only two full games out of first place as. they moved a full game closer to the skidding Kansas City Blues. : Earl Grace and Lin Stortl with home runs set a batting pace for the Millers last night which swamped ‘the Toledo Mud Hens, 10-2. The Millers scored five runs

in the eighth inning. Harry Smythe

allowed the Hens 10 scattered hist. The Blues dropped their second straight game to Louisville, 6 to 2. Seven of Louisville’s nine hits came in the fifth inning when the Colonels scored all their runs. Columbus nosed out St. Paul. 8 to 5, scoring single runs in the last three frames. The big inning for

the Red Birds was the second when

they scored four runs.

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