Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1939 — Page 20

RI SU A i NH RR ENN I SAI TAM SA S830

MOMENTOUS SERIES COMING UP BETWEEN BLUES AND MILLERS

HIRTEEN games to go for both Kansas City and Minneapolis in the two-hoss American Association flag race. . . . The momentous series between the pair opens in the Blues’ park next Tuesday night and it will be & double-header. . . . It's a four-game set and the last between them in the regular campaign. The remaining games for each follow: Kansas City, three with Milwaukee; four with Minneapolis; six with St. Paul. . . . Minneapolis, four with St. Paul, four with Kansas City, five with Milwaukee. The Millers close on the road, at Milwaukee; the Blues wind up at home, vs. the Saints. . . . The A. A. playoffs begin on Sept. 12 and involve the four first division clubs, the ultimate winner to represent the league in the Little World Series. . . . To start it off No. 1 meets No. 8 and No. 2 meets No. 4 on the home grounds of the teams ‘highest in the regular race. n

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Reds Buy Some Batting Insurance

INCINNATI bought Al Simmons from the Boston Bees late yvesterday and he's under the wire for World Series eligibility in the event the Redlegs reach it. . . , Pilot McKechnie ‘made room for the veteran by optioning Outfielder Dick West to Birmingham. The Reds’ left field fence is short and hitting ih that direction is Simmons’ forte. . . . It's & dead cinch Cincy did not buy him for. defensive purposes. . . , Just some batting insurance for the battle down the stretch, and the Reds have a raft of home games to vlay. Righthanded Hitter Wallies Berger is lame and Al will fill in for him in the pinch hitting role and perhaps do a regular turn now and then. The Reds are the fifth big league club for the Milwaukee Pole since he went up from the American Association. » 2 2 » 5 w

Se Larry French, Cubs’ southpaw, demanded that he be used as a starter and in regular turn, his effectiveness has been high grade. . . . He has defeated the Cardinals, the Giants and the Bees. Larry was solved for only four runs in these games. . . . He has won 10 and lost six over the season. . . He did not figure in the loss of the first start after his one-man “uprising” . . . The Cubs’ starting moundsmen at this stage are Bill Lee, Claude Passeau French Charlie Root and Vance Page. : ;

» » LJ

Former Indians Widely Scattered

ORMER Indianapolis Indians and their whereabouts. « «James A Button, ‘Cambridge City, Ind, wants the information and here it is: Danny Taylor, Syracuse; Steve Mesner, Milwaukee; Glen Chapman, Knoxville; Andy Pilney, Erie: Pinkie Jorgensen, Binghamton: Ray Vaughn, Indianapolis property but out for the season, illness; E. Sorensen, Birmingham. go K. Lewis, Albany; Bf Bastien, Waterloo: E. Riddle, Bir : Bob Loane, Springfield, Mass.: Jack Tising, Baltimore: Tuy

Los Angeles; J. Stein, Milwaukee proper oN a eer: property, out with injury; Doug

Riggs Stephenson, the old outfielder, active player.

¥ ® LA Covms 1939 grid schedule is & ‘hot number. . . . No for the Big Red eleven this tithe and ‘the alumni have their cho he Bi choice of eight “big” games, . . . Opponents are Syracuse, Princetbn, Penn State. Ohio State, Columbia, ‘Colgate, Dartmouth atid Pennsylvania. . Cornell followers in this ¥res ‘are ‘delighted with the Big Red's ‘ex’ eh te ge est, at Ohio State, Oct. 98, , onder the sehefules arranged by the three universities dn ‘tH New Orleans angh it will be ‘possible this fall for football a n that section to aftétid, on ‘most week-ends, a Loyola of the ‘South game on Friday Might, a Tulane game on Saturday afternodn and & Louisiana} U, ge on ‘Sattieday night. Sunday, it's Swonatriul. G0 By oR

Baseball at a Clance

AMERICAN TER , ne. 8) 7

RS 1880 328 3 486

496 "6 461 386 308

® ®

is out of the game as an

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

3. | Toutsville 100 020 100 | 020 40 —

2% wee | 271% |, Parmeles, J. aver, M. 3 | fer and Lewis: Bor hs Woh 1% —— (First Game) 000 000 , 010 001 vo and Franks; da Silvestri.

a.B.

Kansas City . 4... Minneapolis ..cuueene Indianapolis .,..\. St. Paul Louisville Milwaukee

wet 414 8 3 Toledo 8 ! Col St ean, lee ct. G.B. Phelps, Po A an

nig | Columbus 5 © | St. Paul

13% | 19 || 2

331%

101 000 0 2 8 . 100 120 x= 4 ©

L 45 51 55 56 58 64 66

Boston Carey Philadelphia .... "s Toledo 010 100 000-— % Mizhenpolls Naa ah 300 011 00x 5 1 AMERICAN TEAGUE Giebell and Mackie; Ulrich and Lacy. ™. Lh iy New York ........... 87 36 Boston " 48 CHECHEN 0 + >a va 56 Cleveland ... 58 etroit . Ah ! HAIR | Nhashingtoh ...... .. 3 ne 311% Philadelphia 13 St. 52

G. B. AMERICAN LEAGUE

100 300 000—4 . 000 010 100—2 10

Potter, C. Dean and | Trotter, Lawson and Hars

Posta 001 010 200 4 1B | COPDIRE A eit fb Grove, Dickman, Galebouse an tels, Pencoek; Brows, Denton no

00 00% J30— § 6

12% 101% Nie

any.

n i Louis 87

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at St. Paul, night game.

Only game scheduled, LC Tres Only games scheduled,

NARIONAL TEAGUE Chi xt t k Boston at ein, Theft He. Ss - .

Only games

AVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 1 (U. P) —Australin ruled a decided favorite today for the Davis Cup challenge round with the United States this week-end as the time neared for the ceremonial draw from the huge silver bowl to designate opening singles opponents. The draw for tomorrow's two opening singles matches was to be held this afternoon. It will determine how Bobby Riggs and Frankie Parker of the United States and Adrian Quist and John Bromwich, the Anzace, are to be paired for the all-important opening contests, Quest and Bromwich will carry the entire load for the invaders, They will team in the doubles Sunday and in the two concluding singles matches Monday. The U. 8. is depending upon Riggs and Parker to cop the hecessary three singles matches to retain possession of the famous trophy. The defending forces are expected to rely upon two youngsters—Joe Hunt and Jack Kramer—for the doubles, not 86 much in hopes of winning the tandem event this year but ih preparation for future international competition. . S20 .

HE boys from down under were rated in most circles as 3-1 favor

ustralians Favored on Eve of Cup Matches

Capt. Walter Pate of the United States tenth came forth with a confident statement that “if I could even get anything like 2-1 I'd bet substantial money on America.” : Pate feels everyone is vastly underrating the ability of the United States’ singles players, Riges and Parker, Suppose Parker wins both his singles,” Pate sald. “Riggs ‘may hot have to wih two to Parker's one, It might even be the other way around. Tt takes great speed and pace to beat Parker, He'll go a long way for a ball and keep it in play for a long time.” ” » » » ” »

'D say his chances of winning are neither worse nor better than Riges’., Oertainly they're as good as either of the Australians, Didn't Quist lose the key match to Riggs last vear, the opening sine gles? Bromwich's game fsn't flawless and he lost to Gene Mako in straight sets th the Inst nationals.” Both teams were reported fh splendid physical sondition after several days of indoor work because of inclement weather and brief outdoor workouts,

“Bibuthier”

Reis Ana Riuate

4 ® 2 12 0 razler, |

‘Rix | (Second Gamthe—7 innings by agreement)

g 0 the White Box got out of their final ayes; Kennedy, Knuckle-ballér Dutch Leonard hung

eboume con hdd nent six hitter. om ebbetts.

in r 11; Smith, Ay NES pid Ferre mith, Marcum ang

Arcs Bring

Happy Days To Chicago

185,000 Lured to White Sox. Park by Six Night Games.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspontdent CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The battle cry of the First National Bank of Chicago, new boss of the White Sox | now is “Let there De light—and | plenty of it!” Lights, hundreds of ‘em turning night into ‘day, have lured 185.000, persons inté Comiskey Park for the | six ‘experimental games scheduled! [this season. The $110,000 electric ant has paid Yor itself, fans who) adn't seen ‘a ‘hiajor ‘league game in| yest have become ‘baseball crazy in a fortnight, an@ ‘the bahk trustees pee the ‘Tosiest financial days in the ‘histéry of the ‘citib. In fict, ‘Hight baseball has ‘ade such & ‘collosal hit in Chicago the bankers, hope to hold ‘out fér 15 night: contests in 40.

Act Like Ola Hands

When the baseball world ‘first learned ‘that the late J. Louis Comiskey had left his entire White 8ox holdings inh trust for his fam-| ily, naming the First National as | trustee, there Was plenty of appre-| hension, Instekd of being paniced| into decisions, however, the bankers stepped in like ‘old hands &t the game and it now is being said they were the force behind & move to insugurate night baseball even before Comiskey’s death. Night gates in Chicago: St. Louis Browns, 30,000; ‘Cleveland Indians, 48.000; New York Yankees 50,000, 10,000 turned away,

2 1

1/total far exceeds those of either

salloinke, Hader ana Franks; Hits and Cleveland or Philadelphia, the other

(two American League clubs spon0 soring night ball,

All Success Ts Financial Financial success was about all

2 home game with ‘Washington. [up his 16th Victory of the year—four aout of five against the Sox—with & He had to squelch rallies in the seventh and again ih the eighth ¥h Which the Sox produced single runs, but he put the pressure in the right spots and pulled out, 4 to 3. Tefty REdgar Smith, io mean performer himself under tHe lights, was charged with

1 1

AMERICAN TEAGUE

ew York Oloveland. Bin. Bag YES v8 RESULTS Ra AACN

(Eirst Game) . 00h 00D NID 8 0 ono 000 of 5 0

teher Susce; Higbe, Kerksiek an Mile YW. Pa . 4 (8eeorid Game) | deve. 0h 100 010-— 8 10 3S

ae i. B01 030 Box~11 14 2

1 Xi v, Seger, Swift; Blartdh ana ck aml Davis. \ eee is

All the Way

P Siisce; All offer games ‘rained out.

oS Owen If DWN ON BI» NUSOOOOOED ovesoodson

ad o =

wl cocoons = OON OE Dd Bd wotlt i | soos musaoswnd | swims oswsd wl cososowsswst

Tatuly n FOekett batted for Blacholder in ninth. 0 3 0 40 00 1-8

hdighRpolis.. 0 Tociananelis- 20 0 6 0 6 © 1 0-9 Runs batted in— Walls, Brown 4, French, i & Two-hase _hits—Galatzer,

1s. it, Newman, Gullie, French, a rec-buse hits—Morgan, Brown 2. & gb-Hill, Double plays — Latshaw ), Adair to Brown to Latshaw 12; MilwanuFrench : Blaeholder, 1 Strikeouts

2%. Jungels. 1; Blacholder, 1, Hits pls, 6 in 4'4 innings: Blaeholder, 4 Wild pitch—Jungels Lost ngels. Umpires—Genshlea e—1:55. *

» — -

s—Indianapolis, alls—(

sin an

Xf Ted Williams cuts at a pie like he cuts at a baseball, it's whole pie or none. The Red Sox

and goes all the way around. Result: Twenty-two home runs

st 2. Es

in clubbing and many’ as the future

UNS Across erty tise hi Wp be Ruth, ,

| [to five hits in the opener and the

freshman switgs from his ‘toes |

and 118 Ns Paired in, in his first i | year asad © ‘regular, - Tea is senting both ma ook : te

Boston Red | Sox 20,000; Philadelphia 15000 and last ‘night the sixth place Washington Senators drew 25000. The |der, Wilmington, Del, Jimmy Hines, |pyvett and Meo

Capt. Harry Hopthan of the Aussies had little to way except, ‘I

ites over the defending American forces but the Yankees—insulted have a feeling, ”==but he said it with a prophetic smile,

by the odds—felt they were no worse than a 5-4 shot to retain the cup.

Indianapolis Times Sports

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 After the Match—a Handshake

PAGE 20

Eastern Indiana Tourney Ends in

3-Way Deadlock

Times Special | ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 1A playoff between Bill Heinlein, § Noblesville; Frank Champ, Bedford, | and Bill Tinder, Anderson, is to be | held over the Grandview Municipal Course here sometime this month to determine the winner in the annual Eastern Tndiana Open, | At the end of 36 holes these professionals all were ‘tied yesterday with four-under-par cards of 136.!

Tinder, the host pro, after taking a | ; " one-over-par T1L in the morning, | Ee i ; I : [Jones of the Keystone team won the : i & sportsmanship award,

literally took the course apart in the |

afternoon to post a 65. SOFTBALL

Champ had a 70 and a 66, while Tonight's schedule fn the Bush-|

Heinlein, winner last year, shot identical rounds of 68. Harold Feezle Night Factory League: B.00—Ahterhntin nrvester vs, EH Lilly.

Oork, Speedway, was the high-rank- | ing amateur in the tournament with dl | B15-<Thfianapolis Glove vs. B. ©. Atkihs. Tonight's revised schedule ih the

T1-71~142, George Stark, Woodstock Country invitational softball tournament at Belmont Stadium: |

Club pro, won the special prize posted for the player putting his tee shot on the 231-vard par 3-—eighth | hole closest to the pin. His drive RI00-SE. C. Atkins vo. Duke wha haw. 8.00 <Behwitzer-Cutteiny All-Stars vs. | Park Tavern oh DR Theater vs. 3 9. th, wit: |

Legion Auxiliary Team Captures Volleyball Meet

THe WPA Recreation Depart. ment's volleyball tournament was won yesterday by the American Legion Auxiliary Recreation Center, which defeated the Howard Breet Center, 7-21, 21-11, 21-18, th ‘the [final ‘game, Members of the Legion team are James Williams, Walter Park, O'Dell Rollins, Ralph Vastesn, M.

| Mitchell ‘and Joe Carrick. Th the consolation tilt, School 7 won from [Keystone Boys’ Town, and ¥Frnest

there was 5 feet 2 inches anyway.

Nelson in Tie For Golf Lead

Open Champ. and Seranton Pro Fire 68s. |

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 1 (U. P)—|, Byron Nelson, National Open ‘chamh from Rexding,' Ph, and Felix Serafin, Scranton, PA, pro, held a one-

stroke lend over the second round of the 7

[Shaw downed Pepsi-Cola, 5 to 4, |

Charles Tichenor (left), winter of the boys’ singles championship in the City Parks tennis tournament, receives congratulations from Roger Lewis, runnerup, after their match which Tichenor took by ”

Yobret ot 5-1, 6-2. TE reckelsen, Downs | BASEBALL |

B® Von Sp Capture Junior Doubles «= i™ # | Lyndhurst Cubs, winners of four

[straight games, will play Glenn's as the: By TOM OCHYLYREE Kingdon changed his pace and be- Valley Sunday and meet Parbgon in | \ It i fe 35000 : xing complete titer. Ray- gan rushing the ne, (a Labor Day gare, y y . . | | Sm ity oY y i Fier ns Magis ore Roget This kept Hooker so much on the mag Bide Cubs are fh the mintket Nelson and Serafin tied for mied- (tennis tournament junior doubles defensive that ha tHe Hiking) S Be a i Coe alist honors With five-tinder-par title by defeating the team of Bob SU up lobs which the former 1. os e Do eystore Ave, or ch 68s yesterday, one stroke better than ‘Parrett and Paul MeOreary, star rammed to the corners, { ONerry 9920.

6-3, - the 60s of Ben Hogan, White Plains, | 5.9. 6-1, hr, id Jn Et | > ’ oy . = ul 4 nations wer N a Hry Nettebiatt eas | The two Witining partners are to tien's doubles division, After winington, Mass, and Johnny Revolt | uit yp at 10 4. m. tomorrow 10 |. of Evanston, Ill. battle each other for the Junior mit. WISE et, Teh DRED |

Y Golfers Out for | Other sub-par opening Tound ginojas crown, and on the basis of Ral op Downy and Dob MeDermott, shooters fncluded: Al HOughton, wiair form today, the singles mateh “ccocd No. 3, developed lapses in

» » Semi-Final Berth Bethesda, Md, and Sam Byrd, should be a honey accuracy and bowed to Paul Orabb|

| Philadelphia (70); Charles Schnei- " land Malless, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, Playing on the Pall Creek courts, “woh Brafrora and Bioket de-| Quarter-Andl atchss fh the

eary seerned far | from their best, Tn the Anal set GPfeated the fourth weeded RAM thie fights of the Ihdfanapoits Amateur golf tournament are to be

| thiey were even blowing set-up shots Of Murray Dulberger NY an Mc: | by driving them out or into thie net Kioben, 0-6 6-3, 6-3 The winters R Bepihning at 12:30 B. ™. to Pa, Horton Smith, Chichgd, BRM At no time could they fateh the turfied What looked at first to be Tun Off, beginning at 12:30 p. mM. toSnead, White Sulphur Springs, W. | pet repertoire of Downs and Von 8 rout into a Vietdry, organizing morrow. All Hits are to be for 18 (their teamwork as Play DProgreseed pales. [in the second set. Other results of aon fonl matohes fh all three |

Va, Frank Stuhler, New York, and gyeuckelsen. resterday’s play follow: y x a. Tights are to be played Bunday and

Andy Gibson, Baltimore (12). | One semi-final match ts to be The amateurs were paced by Sid played in the men's singles late this | = Sp lep=a a lu Jomen's Of LW, rac AUC | re tes BL IRAE [the tournament fs to be conchided 10°; oombs fs. Labor Day, Pay 1h both the semi- |

ro Ion. A i ro a a [afternoon between Andrew B. nd A Cet ANE Stanley Malless, while two semi. bl 4 Chinmpion Henry Picard, WHO DOSEd final men’s double matches also punk Dets, 88° LR Hagier Woomby db: are scheduled. Play 1h the mixed Mailess siento Reich eid br, 8-4, 8.1, | fitvhis and finals will be for 36 hoes doubles alee 1 1h the same advanced |, Junior Dobie ~ Down: -Van®preckeiivh And will also be at Coffin, b efented Mn AeA nr | The quarter-final Youre originally

stage. | Parrett McCreary defented Me boys’ Wingles Champronshi 2b 8.4 (nomi ONIN ren | 8 BCHEUIB to Be DAyed at Sarah ¢ v xed - # off | yerterday went to Charles Ticheror, | yahnron. Wai 0 a bs Hil Noite | cials | » | de rull<Klefn, » «1: iC! fe Who ‘defeated Roger Lewis, 6-1, 6-2. {FEC “RUrNIEh Tawoliwiee-Ronk b As the scores indicate there was default,

no question about the outconte after |

New York, 4 Dudley, Philadelphia, and John Moyer, Shamokin, Pa. (71); and Terl Johnson, Norristown.

a 75 on his home course.

Low Gross Honors Captured by Binder

By carding #n 83, Bill Binder took

but tournament

week transferred there

Bhank, earlier ui

his 11th defeat of the sehson. After two years of effort, the De- | troit Tigers finally beat old Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox. ! Thirty-nine-year-old Lefty, victim | of a six+hit attack ih the five inn-| ings he worked, had to accept his | third defeat of the season, 11 to 4. He has won 18. | Wally Moses, veteran right fielder | of the Philadelphia Athletics, ‘drove | in three runs with a single, ‘double and & home run to give the A's a! sweep of their three-game series With the struggling St. Louis | Browns, plunging the Browns some | 52 games back of the league leading New York Yankees. .

Two National Clubs Work

Rain took most of the decisions aghin yesterday ‘in ‘the National League, Pittsburgh and Philadel- | phia were the only clubs permitted a | day's work and they split a double | header. - Max Butcher, no great | shucks as a pitcher when he was ith the Phillies the first half of | the season, held his old teammates

| Pirates won it on singles hy Lloyd (Small) Waner and Arky Vaughan [off Kirby Higbe, the Chicags Cub | castoff, in the eighth inning. Tn the | second game, the Phillies bunched [14 hits off Klinger, Swift, Sewell | and Blanton for an 11-t6-6 victory.

low gross ‘honors in the Lions Chub golf tournament at Pleasant Run vesterday, Bob Heaton was second the greater amount of tournament with an 87, Frank Grovenberry | savvy and kept his opponent on the third with an #8 and Ralph Roberts run by shooting for the corters and | fourth with a 90. [wictelines, Blind par winners were Dr. R. B.| Tisted as a decided upset vester- | Tanner, Ofcar Haug, Frank Danfels, ‘day whs the defeat of top-seeded | Delmas MeConnell, Glen Lahker Roger Hooker, former Butler Uni-| and ‘George Enfield. Ollie Tee, A versity star, by Victor Kingdon, 4-6, gubst player, shot an 86 with a 106-4, 6-1, ih the men's singles, | handicap to ‘Win a ‘merchandi®e| Tn the first set, Hooker, As e- | prize. The Lions are to play next thodichl as 4 streetcar motorman, Thursday afternoon at the same hit a flock of angle shots that course, Kingdon couldn't touch, but then

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the first three games had heen plaved., Tichenor, as usual, showed

THIS FINE PERFORMING

Immediate Installation

Major Leaders

BATTING AB. Yankees .... 353 BAX LLL, BS

{Maggie 'oxX, Red

Gehringer, Tigers ..... 298 HOME RUNS

Foxx, Red Box ... 34 DiMaggio, Y tt, ‘Giants .... 27/Trosky, Ind ordon, Yankees 23

RUNS BATTED IN Williams, BR. Box 14s xX, Red Box .. 1 DVRS Yanks 1% shnson, Athletics cCormick, Reds 102 HITS

71 McQuinn, Browne 3 fze, Cardinals ,

ankees fans. .

Yankees. 1 ick, Reds 1 ed Box... 1

Rolfe, McCor!

Foxx, 8

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Y %i1ts to Coffin, |

Jack Bromwich

Tribesters Return for Last Stand

Series With Colonels Starts Tomorrow: Brown Shines Against Brewers.

Home for their farewell series at Perry Stadium, the Tndians had an open date today and spent it resting up to meet the invasion of the Louisville Colonels, The action between the Tribesters and Kentuckians is to start under the lights tomorrow night, There will be an afternoon doubleheader Bunday and a single tilt Monday night. The Redekineg then will depart to play in Columbtis, Toledo and Loufsville to ring down the curtain on the regular Aemrican Association season, The Tribesters are fairly well ef frenched in third place and are als most certain of a position Hh the post-season MHlavofls, The Indians sep: the two-game series at Milwauke2 by beating the Brewers at Borchert Pleld last night, 8 to 2. Don Prench worked the route on the Tribe mound and seats tered 11 hits, Over the reason the Tndians downed the Milwaukee pastiniers 18 times in 22 clashes, Ken Jungels was the Hoosiers’ victim Tast night and thay knocked him out fn the fifth, George Blacholder finishing for Mickey Heath's boys, Lindsay Brown was the star of the Tribe attack with twe triples and a single. The slender infielder batted in four runs, The Thdians collected 12 wafetios and played erroriess ball,

Babe Ganzel Stays BT. PAUL, Bept. 1-=Tou Mes Kenna, general manager of the 8b, Paul American Association club, ans nounced today that Toster (Babe) Ganzel, Apostle chief for two Years, hag signed for 1040

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