Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1939 — Page 20
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PAGE 20 —
Joe DiMag Steps Out
As Fielder
‘Races to Fence for 450-Foot Drive; Donald’s Streak Is Snapped.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Tris Speaker did Joe DiMaggio a great turn
when he started the controversy.
over the Yankee outfielder’s rating in comparison to some of the oldtimexrs. Whether or not Speaker made the crack that he could name a dozen
*“‘outfielders—Tris now denies he said
=
“any such thing—who could outfield
‘# DiMaggio, the “Yankee Clipper,” as
i a %:
*,
i
-
is
Joe is now :sometimes called, is giv-
* ing the greatest exhibition of out-
. fielding in‘ baseball these days. > He raced back near the center-
H field wall in Yankee Stadium yester- |
‘ day and speared a 450-foot drive by Hank Greenberg with one hand. It
was highway robbery of the rankest
sort. Greenberg probably would have made a homer if DiMaggio hadn’t caught the ball. The day before, DiMaggio made three spectac-
| “ular eatches, one off his shoetops
.and going back to his right and left “for the other two.
3 Checked by Rowe
Speaker need not apologize for any part he played in commenting on DiMaggio’s fielding because the «old “Gray Eagle” of the outfield ‘certainly has brought out the very best in Joe. Now if someone would only make a crack about DiMaggio’s batting we might get a glimpse of a .500 batter. As it is, Joe is
| _clouting only .396, having gone “0
for 4” yesterday against Schoolboy Rowe. The pressure of setting the major
+ -league pennant races has started
-
3
to tell on both the ‘Yanks and Reds at fhe same time. The Tigers knocked off the Yanks yesterday, 7-2, trimming their lead to 7% games. It was the third straight loss for the Bronx Bombers. The Reds curled up again before. the Giants, dropping their second straight, and having their lead - shaved to 10%: games. ’ And to makeé matters worse from
“a Cincinnati standpoint, the club * officials put the whammy on their
ball club by announcing plans to
“build a second deck atop Crosley
Field to increase the 30,000 seating capacity by 3100. The Pittshurgh ‘club .did the .same thing last year and the Pirates blew the pennant. Donald Shelled Out
Atley Donald, Yanks’ rookie sen-
"sation, felt the clammy hand of de-
feat for the first time this season when the Tigers shelled him. from the box in five frames. Detroit, with
“. Rowe blazing his fast ball, made six .~runs off Donald before he left the “arena.
It was the second time this season,
: ‘and the first time since April 23,
that Rowe had gone the route and
won. His record when he teed off
lt
with Donald was 3 and 9. Donald, seeking his 13th straight victory, just didn’t have it. The first man
° up, Barney McCosky, rifled a triple
NE
“Cleveland Indians.
to left center, and fiom then on the Louisiana boy was a goner. The Red Sox had to scramble to get an even break with the Cleveland had won th eopener, 8-2,
- eight-hit pitching. The Red Sox
_* put on a two-run rally in the eighth
to win the nighicap, 5-4. Tom
“the winning tally.
et Two Homers by Hayes
-=— opener, 13-4. -Rigney
The White Sox and Athletics split . a twin bill. Buck Ross let Chicago down with nine hits to win the and Clint
... Brown combined to beat the A’s, 2-1,
in the nightcap. Frankie Hayes
-* ‘walloped two homers-in the opener.
Dutch Leonard won his 11th game
as Washington beat the Browns, 2-1.
Bill Lohrman’s seven-hit pitching
'". cooled off the Reds again, 12-2. The
Giants blasted out 17 hits, with -Lohrman getting three to account for five runs. 4 Joe Bowman set the Dodgers down with five hits as the Pirates won, 6-0. Chuck Klein hit a homer
on Harder’s ule
Carey’s pinch single accounted for
b %
Jeanne Gilbert, but th in the future stick to so or even Joe Louis.
Lou Nova goes aquaplane riding at 40 miles an hour in open channel off Hermosa Beach, Cal, eavyweight championship challenger will ething easy . . . like fighting Tony Galento
with Marian Cook (center) and
Six feature games are on tap tonight at Stout and Softball Stadiums when the Marion County softball sectional tournament play gets under way. The ‘schedule for the Marion County meet, which is sponsored by
he Indianapolis Softball Association, was drawn by lot and the six games tonight will eliminate that number of teams and leave 32 in the field for the start of gecond-round action Friday. : Since no teams were seeded some of the strongest clubs in the tourney will be in action at the outset. WIRE, runner-up for the title last year, will open the activities at| Softball Stadium, meeting Wm. H, Block’s team at 7 o'clock. Lourdes will tackle Fairmount Glass at 8 and the Indiana Avenue Market, defending champion, will take on| the Hot Point Electrics in the final game at ‘9. Another trio of hard-fought struggles is expected at Stout Stadium where Brookside Sweet Shop will meet Stewart-Warner in the opener $.7 o'clock. J. D. Adams and Rogers Jewelry are expected to wage a close battle at 8. Unemployment Compen-' sation will meet the Stockyards in the final.
CITY TOURNEY |
. In the only game completed in the City tournament of the Softball Association of America at Belmont Stadium last night, Park Tayern trounced Acton All-Stars, 17-4. The losers gathered only two hits off Dosch and Devine, but took advantage of 12 walks to register four tallies. i! i Rain halted the Pepsi-Cola Boost-er-Flashes game in the second, with the Boosters ahead, 3-0. The game is to be played at a later date. The Salvation Army-Bookwalter-Ball game was postponed and will be played tonight at 9 o'clock. 4Other games on tonight's sched-
7:00—Holy Cross vs. Brookside Deans. 8:00—Duke & Shaw vs. City Bottling. South Side Merchants defeated Golden Guernseys in a double-head-er at Greenwood, 6 to 5 and 5 to 1. The Merchants downed Diamond Chain, 4 to 0, at the Chain grounds. Jim Ott pitched one-hit ball against the Diamond team. Winners want] to book a twin bill for Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park. Call Drexel 2383-M between 4 and 5 p. m.
SOFTBALL
Members of the Roberts Milk team will meet the Kiefer-Stewart squad in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League at 5:30 p. m. Friday at Willard Park. e All-State Tires will meet the man-Moore squad at Christian Park. The league-leading
6 Tilts to Open County Softball Meet Tonight
The Y. M. C. A. is deading the league with 10 victories and two defeats. This game was scheduled for Jul 28, but was postponed. -
United Shepherds will play Consumers Petroleum Sunday at Riverside Park. Game time is 2:30 p. m. S. Miser, McClain, B. Dickerson, Brickman, P. Dickerson, Ames, Shane, Johnson, Darnil, Foust, take notice. For games with Shepherds write Warren Darnil, 1715 Hoyt Ave.
BASEBALL : The Northsides defeated Sterling Beers, 13 to 12, at Broad Ripple Park. It was a "10-ining runfest. The winners play at Zionsville Sunday. ’
All General Exterminating players are requested to attend a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30. The team will play the Fall Creek Athletics at Brookside Park Sunday.
McCullough at White's Position
PITTSBURGH, ‘Aug. 3 (NEA).— Convinced that Whizzer White of Colorado will remain a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, John Blood, coach of the Pittsburgh professional football Pirates, plans to plug the vacant left halfback position with Hugh McCullough, triple-threat star of Oklahoma.
Oriole Fan Wants $1000 From Hornsby
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— Frank Catterton, a Baltimore fan, said today that razzing the pitcher was his constitutional right and that because Manager Hornsby of the Orioles attempted to silence him he asked $1000 damages. The damages, sought in a suit filed in Superior Court, were for injuries which Catterton said he suffered when Hornsby came into the stands after a game here June: 16 and struck Catterton. Catterton said his only offense was criticizing the Baltimore pitcher.
Knew His Lines RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 3 (NEA) — ficconding to Prof. G. C. Taylor of fhe University of North Carolina, Burgess Whitehead, Giant’s second baseman, was the best quoter of Shakespeare in school during his undergraduate days.
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Y. M. C. A. team will face Indian-
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Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
C alif
lifornia Lads Rule At Culyer
Net Favorites in Majority As Juniors and Boys Reduce: Field.
BULLETIN . CULVER, Ind., Aug. 3 (U. P.).— Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, advanced to th esemi-finals of the National Junior tennis tournament today. Schroeder, seeded No. 5, defeated Robert Carrothers of Coronado, Cal., seeded No. 4, 6-4, 6-0.
CULVER; Ind, Aug 3 (U. P)— Favorites, most of them from Cali-| fornia, were in the majority today as the National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Tournament entered the quarter-finals, Seven of the Junior and five of
the Boys’ division quarter-finalists were seeded stars. Six of those in
Boys’ division are Californians. Pairings today in the Junior division: ° JiR Ted Olewine, Santa Monica, Cal, seeded No. 1, meets Gardner Larned, Chicago; Jack Kramer, Los Angeles, seeded No. 2, meets Frank Mehner, Salt Lake City; Larry Dee, San Francisco, seeded No. 3, meets Arthur Marx, Beverly Hills, Cal, seeded No. 10, and Robert Carothers, Coronado, Cal. seeded No. 4, meets Ted Schroeder, Glendale, Cal., seed ed No. 5. In the Boys’ division, Budge Patty, seeded No. 1, eets Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Cal.; Harry Likas, San Francisco, seeded No. 2, meets Tom Falkenburg, Hollywood; E. Blair Hawley, New York, seeded No. 3, meets Clarence Mabry, Alice, Tex., and Robert Bensinger, Washington, seeded No. 4, meets Teddy Myers, San Francisco, seeded/No. 5. Olewine defeated E. Victor Seixas, Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-4, in the third round yesterday, and’ Kramer defeated Tom Price, Cincinnati, 6-0, 6-3. Patty defeated Vincent Fotre, Chicago, 6-2, 6-2, and Likas defeated Gary Albertine, Memphis, 6-3, In doubles play Olewine and Kramer, Junior favorites, defeated Charles Hopper, Beverly Hills, Cal., and Douglas Woodbury, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-0. In the Boys’ division Patty and Likas defeated Leon Kaminski, La Porte, Ind., and Bruce Laing, Dowagiac, Mich., 6-0, 6-1.
9 ® Baer’s Friends SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3 (NEA). —| Max Baer says the best thing boxing did for him was to give him two real friends: his manager, Ancil Hoffman, and Jack Dempsey.
Nosed Out
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Wash-
the Junior division and five in the|
attack.
ANN Pe
Davey O’Brien, formerly of Texas Christian University, helps Franny Murray into new uniform after former Pennsylvania star signed to play with Philadelphia Eagles of National League of Professional Football Clubs. O’Brien is expected to be spark plug of team’s
- Staff
White Sox, it appeared today, will firm the club’s later owner, J. Louis Comiskey, designated to take charge of his business affairs. . John C. Mechem,. vice president of the First National Bank, an-
Jimmy Dykes would continue to run
Water Polo League Lead Is at Stake
The league lead will be at stake when Rhodius and Ellenberger meet in municipal pool water polo contests at Garfield Park at 7 o'clock tonight. The hosts will play Willard in a second game, The co-leaders -each have. won four in five starts this season. In previous encounters, the two squads played to a 2-to-2 triple overtime
draw, and Rhodius set back the
ington already has lost more than 20 games this season by one run.
East Siders, 3 to 0, in a second meeting.
nounced yesterday that Manager |
the club on the field and that Vice, President Harry Grabiner would;
White Sox Policies and Stay Unchanged
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (U. P.).—The continue as director of the front policies and staff of the Chicago office. He said the bank had delcided to renew Dykes’ managerial be little changed by the banking |
contract for another two years. It was reported that the contract called for a $5000-a-year increase
|to the $20,000 Dykes is receiving
now. The bank named Miss Dorothy Comiskey,
S. Gleason, vice president of the bank, to the board of trustees.
Maijor Leaders—
BATTING
DiMaggio, Yankees Foxx, d Sox Arnovich, Phillies J Bonura, Giants : McQuinn, Browns
HOME RUNS
Foxx, Red Sox... 26|Selkirk, Yankees. 18 Greenberg, Tigers 2018. Cardinals .. 18 Ott, Giants 19
RUNS BATTED IN
Williams, Red Sox 86|Greenberg, Tigers. 79 McCormick, Reds 21 Waker, te Sox 79 Foxx, Red Sox .. 81
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Millers Hold On by Edge
22, daughter of the late ‘owner, as club treasurer and John
Torrid Two-Club Flag Race Continues in A. A.
By UNITED PRESS 2 Minneapolis and Kansas City were virtually tied today in the torrid American Association two-club pennant race, with the Millers leading the loop by a whisker after last night’s play. The Blues won their game, 4 to3, from St. Paul, while Minneapolis idled in Milwaukee on
Jaccount of rain.
Tommy Reis and Al Piechota divided Kansas ‘City mound duty, holding the Saints to six hits, while their mates were bunching their
eight blows off Cain and Phelps for: the victory. Reis batted in two of
the Blues’ four runs, and struck out five. He got credit for the victory. The Millers and Blues - come together in Kansas City tonight. Monte Weaver scattered eight Toledo hits while his Louisville mates were rattling the boards with 14 and winning easily. Madjeski of the
|Colonels had a perfect batting av-
erage for the evening, getting ‘4 for 4.” The score was 8 to 2.
Army To Select New Net Coach
WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 3 (NEA) .—The United States Military Academy will add another coach to its staff this year. Not yet selected, he will take over the duties of Leo Novak, varsity basketball mentor. Novak, who has doubled in basketball and track and field for 14 years, will devote full time to the latter. :
Firemen Afire
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 (NEA).— The Baltimore Firemen’s baseball team has won nine of its last 10
Governor Goes
AY, AUG. 3, 1939, To Bat for 2 State Coaches
Governor M. Clifford Townsend
| today issued a proclamation calling
upon” Hoosier citizens to support Football Coaches Mal Elward of Purdue and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame in the poll to select a coach’ ! to lead the College All-Stars in their annual game against the professional champions at Chicago Aug. 30. Governor Townsend commented that “if an Indi coach is chosen it will be well deserved recognition of the fine football for which our state is famous.”
U mpire Has Player Up for Tossing One
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Aug. 3 (U, P.) —Blaine Maples, a Huntington baseball umpire, has asked a higher court to uphold one of his decisions —and make the decision stick. Maples made the ruling during a baseball game Sunday. Lewis Notter of Andrews, a second baseman, appealed then and there, and, Maples said, struck him. Maples filed as= sault and hattery charges against Notter in City Court here.
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