Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1939 — Page 18

PAGE 18

DiMaggio Piles Up More Evidence That He’s Just About Tops on Diamond

Explodes 26th Homer to Turn Back Pesky Red Sox; Reds Split to Gain on Cards, Who Take Thumping From Cubs.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY NEW wv United Press Staff Correspondent become YORK, Sept. 7.—Some people don't appreciate Joe DiMaggio never bee iy he Base} any color—because he's too quiet—because he’s : out of a ball game—because he doesn't in the air, aq infinitum. Hy fy hes YOu never hear them criticize him for not being able to hit or ote: os fact DiMaggio is the greatest hitter in baseball and the greatest elder as well. Those statements are not entirely beyond dispute, but

vote the Straight DiMaggio ticket. | DiMaggio never had a better a Pj S h In Big Sessi single and stole second. He seldom | a tries to steal, but when he does it's! walloped a lusty homer into the night y : ) as 20 three-game totals were left field stands breaking up a beau- | up above pa 600 mark and

than yesterday, when he exploded | because he’s trying to win a vant| Paul Moore Registers 754 tiful lefthanded hurling duel be-|

RASA SCE SC TA CERN ol SY Be So i

High school football is ready to make its bow again and practi Floyd of Southport was among the first to issue the training call. team. In the front line, left to right, are William Nuckles, Leon Rou Ralph Bridges.

for everyone who takes exception to either of them I'll produce 10 who'll his 26th homer to give the Yankees a 2-1 victory over the pesky Boston | Red Sox. With the score tied 1-1, DiMaggio tried to win the game in| the sixth when he led off with al game. But his mates left him! stranded. For Top Honors. Red Sox Errors Do No Good a ‘Then DiMaggio took the issue into] Heavy bombardment along the his own hands in the eighth and bowling front got under way last tween Lefty Gomez and OI' Mose One 700 series was recorded. Grove. It was a heartbreaker for| Paul Moore, rolling in the high-| Grove to lose, making the third scoring Indianapolis Ieague at! Straight time he's failed in an effort Pritchett’s Alleys, biasted out con-| to notch No. 13. Four Red Sox er-| " “of 4 | rors (one by hiraself> made it tough | secutive games of 278, 201 and 2%5 | for Grove, who allowed seven hits. for a 754 total and top honors dur-

Gomez gave up only six and had ing the evening's play. perfect support. Scores of 199, 265 and 217 enabled

The Yanks now lead the American | Ross Lyons of the Uptown Recrea- a

League race by 154 games and the | tion League to grab off runnerup Red Sox are going to be hard put honors with a 681 total. Frank Lieb{0 hold second place against the (tag, at Pritchett's, posted 234, 198 hard-hustling White Sox who beat|and 247 for 67 and third-place pothe Browns, 7-2. John Rigney won | sition. his 11th straight. The White Sox| Other high scorers were Carl now are only 3°: games back of the Hardin at Pritchett’s with 210, 214 runner-up Red Hose. Fy 254 for 678 and Bob Kelley of . Ni the Uptown League with 675 on Tigers Shade Cleveland games of 246, 195 and 234. Detroit moved into a virtual fourth| Leading scorers at other alleys in rliace tie with Cleveland by beating the city were: the Indians, 2-0. Rudy York's 14th| Fox - Hunt — Blanche Meyers, homer after Gehringer had walked | Ladies’ League, 191, 199, 194584. accounted for the only runs off Al{ Antlers — Wiemer, 197, 179, 211— Milnar, who pitched a five-hitter. 587. A double play halted the Tribe's| Pennsylvania—Flanders, M. & M. biggest threat in the seventh. | League, 157, 224, 226—607. Connie Mack saw his first ball] Fountain Square — Brown, St. game since he was stricken with John's Evangelical League, 170, 213, illness three months ago when he 166—549. watched his Athletics lose to the| Indiana — Gould, Kay Jewelry Senators, 6-3. Dutch Leonard held Women's League, 478; Al Schott, the A's to nine hits to win his|Postoffice League, 640. 17th game. | Illinois—Behrman, U. 8. Tires, 166, | Cincinnati increased its National 225, 187—578; Tipps, Hornaday Milk, League lead to 5'4 games by divid- 187, 156, 190—3533. ing a double-header with Pittsburgh | RNA v while the Cardinals were routed| Ine Universal League will open by the Cubs. The Pirates won the|llS season tonight at the Pritchett

opener, 5-4, in 11 innings, taking | Alleys. advantage of the Reds’ five errors. | Frey's low throw in the ninth > permitted the Pirates to tie te Cathedral Gridders score and Joost’s low throw let in| the winning run in the 11th. The Reds won the nightcap, 4-3, in 10

(father, Cold Cash, was in the sulky. | regarded are Mi Lady, 2-year-old

Lift Lid at Marien > © i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

These Are Busy Days on Southport’s Gridiron

SLE

Times Photos. ce is under way in most city and county prep camps. Coach Walter Here are 11 Cardinals that line up right now as the probable starting quet, Lester Tauer, Warren Huxley, Joseph Haag, Donald Stanifer and

Those in the backfield, from left to right, are Warren Gregory, Stewart Kesterson, Morton Higgens and E. Schienbein.

Culver Golfer Downs State Junior Champ

Schalk’s Mark Due to Tumble

Hartnett Expected to Catch His 1727th Game. SE tournament.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (U. P).—Leo| 1 the semi-finals, Walaitis de(Gabby) Hartnett, who'd just as feated Bruce Campbell, Speedway,

soon manage his Chicago Cubs 3 ang 1, and Morey gained a 5 and [from the bench, expects to haul on | 4 victory over Bob Phillips, River{his catching harness today for his! side.

By staying two under par for 14 holes, F. W. Walaitis, Culver, yes- | terday downed Dale Morey, Indiana | junior champion from Martinsville, 5 and 4, to win the first annual Speedway invitational amateur golf

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Sept. 7, 1939

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Sent. 7, 1939

BIEHL — George G., beloved husband of Ethel M. Biehl and father of Mrs. Thel. ma J. Watson and John W., Bett Donald E., and Gene Allen Biehl, away Wednesday evening, Sept. 6. Funeral services will be held at the WA FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union St. urday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after Friday noon.

CAMPBELL—Helen Agnes Hildegarde, sister of Mary Lucy Campbell of Indianapolis; Cassius and Clarence Campbell of Dana, Ind. and Mrs. .. C. Liby o Louisiana; aunt of Harold B. Campbell of Indianapolis, passed away at the residence Tuesday. uneral Friday, 10 a. m,, at All Saints Episcopal Cathedral. Burial Dana, Ind.. Friday afternoon. Friends invited. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BRUS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at

CLARKE — Marjgrie Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ichael F. Clarke of 2622 Allen Ave.: sister of the Rev. Thomas Clarke of St Anthony's Church, Evans. ville; Sister Marillac of St. Mary's Hosital, Milwaukee; Mrs. Evelyn Price, ichard, Joseph, Bernace, John, Francis, Patricia Ann, Paul. passed away Sept. 5. Funeral at residence , t. 8. at 8:30 a. m. Catherine's Church, 9 a. " nterment Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

ELLIS—Irving, 53, formerly of 3603 Washington Blvd, Indianapolis, passed away in Booneville, Miss., Sept. 6. 1939. Funeral services in Booneville, Sept. 8

GERTH—Emil H., father of Charles, Florence, Louisa, Hazel, Kathryn Gerth Oefelein and Mrs. Ervin E. Rumple, passed away at the residence, 3946 Park Ave. Wednesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

HEID—Laura May Larkin, sister of Mrs. Florence Stewart and Corvin Larkin of Detroit, passed away Wednesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. H M. Knippen- . Capitol Ave. Services at BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends may call at the mortuary. [Crawfordsville and Cloverdale papers please copy.)

MILLER — Samuel Duncan, passed away early Thursday morning, Sept. 7. Funeral service at the home, 1221 N. Delaware St. Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Interment private. MOORE—William R., Hotel, husband of Mary 8. and brother of Mrs, Willis K. Miller, passed away Wednesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Springfield, O. Friends may call at the mortuary.

¢ [1727th major league game to break | — SE

Coach Floyd (left) calls Leon Rouquet aside to give him a few grid grid pointers. Rouquet, a senior, is a candidate for right tackle. The Cardinals will open their season tomorrow night at Southport Stadium against Ben Davis.

Extra Racing Promised Hoosier Harness Fans

(Continued From Page 17)

Ill, who drove the winner's famous/ culture 3-year-old trot. Also highly

He is a co-owner with L. C. Sprague, | trotting champion of Illinois last

the endurance record of Ray Schalk, one-time hero of the Chicago White Sox, Including five games with the New York Giants, which even Schalk forgot to mention to the record keepers, the former White Sox star caught in 1726 contests. It has taken Hartnett 17 years to catch up, chiefly because of his mysterious arm ailment in 1929 in which he broke into only one game as a catcher. During that stretch, the Cub] manager played one-hundred or| more games in 11 seasons. Schalk | did it 12 times. !

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innings, behind Paul Derringer, who notched his 19th triumph. Bill| Werber's double over Vaughan's| head drove in Myers with the win- | ning tally in the afterpiece. Fifth Straight for French Larry French scored his fifth) straight triumph and his 12th of the season when he pitched the Cubs to] an easy 11-3 win over the Cards. | French hit a homer with one on. Bill | Nicholson and Rip Russell also] homered. The Giants belted Bill Posedel for | 13 hits in six frames and beat the|

Bees, 10-4. Harry Gumbert went te indians

route for the first time in 10 starts to win his 14th victory. Brooklyn's seven-game night schedule drew a total of 205,214 after 20.133 fans paid to see the Dodgers end the are light season at Ebbetts/ Field last night with a 2-1 victory over the Phillies.

Luke Hamlin hung up his 17th | N victory, scattering eight hits. Muel- |

ler’s ninth-inning homer spoiled his) bid for a shutout. Dixie Walker's two singles drove in both Dodger tallies.

Amateur Fistic Finals on Card

Championship bouts in different weight divisions are to be staged to- | night in the City Parks amateur] boxing show at Northeast Com-| munity Center's open air ring. In preliminary matches last night| one knockout was registered when Leslie Messengale stopped Dick Devault in the first round. They are lightweights. Other results: 100 Pounds — Flovd Anderson defeated

Jimmy Harless, Doug Barnes defeated Bud 4

irleson aul Nuggett defeated James Bo Cand iy outpomted Fred Williams 112 Pounds — Tommy Routte defeated Fimo Latto, Dutch Flack defeated Eddie Teshing and Albert Clouse defeated Fred

JO Pounds — Pete Shelby defeated Jim

Bus pPounds—Bud Holstein defeated Bill Sinclair. The show is being held under the direction of the Marion County Recreation Division, WPA and is

free to the public.

—————— An Miller Wins Shoot CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Phil Miller, resort gun club manager at French Lick Springs, Ind, won the feature $1000 trapshoot handicap at Turner's Gateway Gun Club.

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| Triplett, Fisher, Browne, 2:

| —McCarmick, Jriplect, a. 5, Nn

| Hits—Off Barrett, 9

Cathedral High School gridders are to lift the lid on the new season tomorrow night, playing Marion High School at Marion. | Coach Joe Harmon had the local Blue and Gold warriors in training camp 10 days and the boys have

put in several hard drills since returning to regular workouts here.

order in the race standing, Spud this year; Green Valley and Miss Hanover, first; Elsie Hanover, sec-|Budlong as favorites. It is a well

It will be a night game at Marion and the kickoff will be at 8 o'clock.

(First Game)

H. 1 9 bo 163 95 99 139 89

335 53

1 5%

INDIANAPOLIS

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Murtaugh, If ....... § Bucher, 3b ......... 3 lott, ef w.ivu Fisher, Browne, Crespi, 2b Sturgeon, Tichchek, Todd, p P

Drake. Winsett

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Winsett batted for Drake in ninth.

Indianapolis . 301 308 000—10 Columbus

Runs batted in—8cott, 3; McCormick, 2; Lang. Hunt, Johnson, Newman, Triplett, Fisher, Two-base Fisher, Triplett Scott Home ane X fices-—McCormick, iplett. Bucher to Siespi 10 Fisher. bases—Indianapoiis, on glo

ce, 1. Hits—Off Todd, : Drake, 4 in 5 innings. Hit by Rihere v Drake (Scott). Losing pitcher—Todd. Umpires—Harvin and Tehan. Time—1:51,

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Adair, 20 Scott, rf McCormick, cf

o| sossscmumma® al cocoon - »| coogi

TOtAIS ...uuuiuins OO Hunt batted for Barrett in sixth.

COLUMBUS

PS wor] Soomssoscosd

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%|Adam Jr, Callie G., Clyde Scott, T Madeline C. Brooke, Peter Patch

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ond, and Bunker Hill, third. Eisie| balanced field, however, with Dell] Hanover won the first heat in 2:07, | Frisco, Hi Pat, Gilt Hanover and! but Spud Hanover took the next Volo Hedgewood listed as the other two heats in the identical times of starters. 2:05 Trying to outstep Grattan ce pace| . B an outsider, in the 2:24 class pare] d was as impossible as attempting to| n ans at at— shoot off a cannon a little bit at a! time. He won all three heats in 2:05, 2:043%, and 2:07, and his mar- scctt, ; gin of victory in the last two was Raker. « _........... 3 y three lengths. McCormick, of : Hunt, of aise, 3 Pair Holds Lead Richa Mrs. Knight and Fleet Hanover, |} who always ran like a team, held } \ the lead until the three-quarters in prover if. "7" 208 each heat. They put on some spirited duels for second place, but Mrs. Knight, with a third, a second and a fourth, took second in the race standing while her opponent was third. There were four horses in the 2:10 trot, which Spentell took with a first, a third and a first. Bravo finished second with a second, a first and a second, and Brogan, with a third, a second a third, was third. Heat time were 2:023%, 2:02 and 2:02: Favorite in today's L. S. Ayres Co. 2:07 trot was Clever Hanover, who upset Dean Hanover, also entered, at Syracuse, N. Y., last week. Dale Hanover and Protectorate, two others with plenty of that old kyVO made up the four-horse eld.

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Runs batted in—Dunlap, 3: Newman, Sturgeon, Tw base hit—Fisher. Three-base hit—PFisher. Home runs—Newman, Dunlap. i

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SCHMITT — Elizabeth, age 177 years, mother of Edna Schreiber of New Patestine and Alma L. Ford of Indianapolis with whom she made her home; sister of Rose M. Heiskell of Washington, D. C.; randmother of Louis E, Schreiber, Mrs. llenor Voges and Rosemary Ford, passed away Wednesday evening, Sept. ) p. m. Funeral Friday. 3 p. m., at the FINN BROS. FUNERA HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE.

SILER — Margaret, beloved mother of

George C. Siler, sister of Jerry Fitch, aunt of Bessie Reese, Bertha Fitch Jennie Haydon and Ethel Strauss, passed away Tuesday. uneral Friday, *S a, m., at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the chapel any time,

Card of Thanks

COTTINGHAM—We wish to tender most grateful thanks to the many friends of the late Elizabeth Cottingham. Particularly thoge of Rebekah Lodge 326, Daughter of erican Red, White and Blue Club, the Rev. Basil G. Stultz; also neighbors for their kindness and symatny; also for the beautiful floral oferings extended during her sickness and death. ROBERT COTTINGHAM AND DAUGHTER.

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| FALSE TEETH Repaired, Plates made. Get

my price on dental work. Complete Xray service, 38's N. Pennsgvivania, Room 305. RI-1230. DR. O. O. CARTER. Haircut, Drene

SPECIAL shampoo and set, 400 International Beauty School 229 N Penn. MRS. MABEL P. SCANLAN, 1503 N. Penn,

Apt. 11. RI-1892 “Registered Spencer Corsetiere,”” Surgical Supports.

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beauty School. 220 N Penn.

BLUE POINT

CORNER DELAWARE,

MADISON AND RAY

treatments. Dr. A. P, H, LL. 402 Kresge Bldg. RIE

PERMANENTS — 85c to $5 Good work. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

(Cement Contractor) HENRY GLESING, cement floors, porches,

+ FOOT !

steps, walks, driveways; reas, JIR-6081.

IPP AR ERS TRI ARES RATERS AEP EAN ET” REI YY ICI EF v8 18 rovaweevrie iv

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