Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1939 — Page 27

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

FRIDAY, SEPT. § 1939

ff Redskins

In 2d Tilt At Toledo

Indians Take Advantage of Mud Hen Errors to Cop Opener.

Timer Special TOLEDO, O. Sept. 8.—Coasting along now while awaiting the Association playoffs, the Indianapolis

Indians will face the Mud Hens in second game of their series under the lights tonight. The Hoosiers came to town yesterday assured of third place and nipped the Hens in the first game of the stand here, 3-1. Although outhit, 6-5, by their hosts, the Indians took advantage of two errors to score in the eighth and ninth inings. Bob Logan worked on the mound for Indianapolis and although he allowed six hits, Les Fleming's home run in the seventh provided Toledo with its only tally. Both teams had | five men stranded on the bases. Floyd Giebell went the distance for the Hens, and the Hoosiers failed to touch him for any extrabase hits.

Indians

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1 balls—Of 3Y Giebell and McLeary

other caught, the great Gabby is getting | attack, and few old settlers can tired. service of the only major league he foul fly ball ever played for. and run his ball club from the his 18 years with the Cubs. bench.

Gabby Sets New Catching Record

Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago Cubs’ manager, is shown at left, as he received a fancy scroll ht, after Gabby had caught his 1727th ormerly of the Chicago White Sox.

bearing the names of hundreds of Cub fans, from Ray Schalk, rig major league baseball game to break the record held by Schalk,

Hartnett Is Tired, but He Plans to Keep Playing

By STEVE SNIDER one game a record set by peppery United Press Staff Correspondent Ray Schalk from 1912 through 1928 CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—It's a long With the Chicago White Sox and in

grind—18 years behind the plate— a five-game stretch with the New but as long as the Chicago Cubs York Giants in 1929. need the booming bat of Leo (Gab- | by) Hartnett, the old warhorse will|of all time, the roaring Cub mankeep on firing.

In the list of the great catchers

ager ranks high. He 5 §& After 1727 contests, more than any | master handier of pitchers, for major league plaver has years has been the No. 1 man on

He has grown gray in the recall the last time he dropped a

Hartnett has been a fighter all One enemy pitcher (not Mace Brown of says Hartnett could

He wants to quit)

“I'll have to stick around as long | Pittsburgh)

as they need me on the field,” Hart- Walk to the plate with two strikes | nett said. “There's still a lot of base- | on gc. ball left in the old hoss. maybe I can set a record really order. worth shooting at before I retire.” |

still be the most in the batting

him and

At that dangerous hitter

Best fllustration of that was Old Tomato Face set his endur-| Gabby’s fateful twilight homer off

‘ance mark yesterday, bettering by |Brown last September, which so

stunned the Pirates they never re-

State Stream Reports

covered and the Cubs finally staggered into the National League pennant. That was the highlight in Gabby's career, It was a thrill to

Here are the game wardens’ re-, ports, by counties on the condition of state streams:

Adems—Rivers are muddy. poor Bartholomew—Driftwood R Clifty Creek muddy and clear ishing is good. Benton—Creeks are clear, good Blackford—Salamon Jake are clear ke Glacia Brown-—Salt Creek and Bean ( are muddy, Lakes in State park and YelJow Wood Lake ] Fishing is fair.

i is!

Fishing

Fishing is i

iS MIUKY.

are Clear

Davies—E s Sm

Tairie

Dearborn Creeks ar DeKald—Lakes a Delaware— Mud Creeks milky. All g b 3 i

milky. Fishing is fair. | e milky, Kilbuck and | lear Camels Creek is | pits are in good shape. |

tle Williams Creek |

3g and Lit ! West Fork are milky Fshing |

Nolan and

ally good

| But

Flatrock Creek |POQ River are clear,

{ Round, Long Lakes and Mississinewa River je and Blue Water are clear. 1} Salamonie are milky.

Blossom | B

| fishi

|catch old Grover Cleveland Alex-

ander in Hartnett's first big league

Union—Creeks are milky. Fishing gener- |

game opening the 1022 season. | There was another when Hartnett |after suffering all season long with lan arm ailment that almost washed

Vigo—Lakes ponds ow. Fishing is p

Warren—Streams all clear.

and pits are clear cor

Fishing is

| poor. : iver is milky; | Warriek—Lake: are clear; fishing is him up, walked out amid an ova-

White—Shafer tion to catch his only game of

1929 after the Cubs had clinched the pennant. But just ask the Gabber. No |player ever had a greater thrill than he got out of that homer last "4 fall.

Lake and Tippecanoe Fishing is fair. Wabash — Lukens MeCollup, Twin, Wabash and Eel Rivers and Fishing is fair, Washington —Rush and Twin Creeks and ear Creek are clear. Others are milky. Ts are a little cloudy, a ng is fair.

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL Goldsmith Secos want to schedule

| |

FOOTBALL Five members of the Indiana Of-

lat Indianapolis.

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Manual Begins Grid Sessions

29 Working Out for First Game on Sept. 22.

Harry Painter today put his Manual High School Redskins through a comprehensive practice session at Delavan Smith Field for their opening game of the season Sept. 22 against the Indiana State Deaf School. Manual is to play its opener on its home field. The squad numbers 29 thus far, and all members have been drilled in passing, kicking, blocking and tackling. Its first scrimmage probably will be held the latter part of next week when additional men are to report. Returning lettermen include Robert Timmons, Ieonard Robinson, Allen Smith, Gilbert Mordoh and [Clarence Pieper. Other games on the schedule follow:

Sept. 20_At Park School. Oct. 6—Warren Central. Oct. 13—At Technical

. 10—Washington. . 17—Seouthport.

36 Begin Football Drills at Ball State

Times Special | MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 8—A foot{ball squad of 368 was to report to |Coach John V. Magnabosco at Ball State today for the first workout of |the season. The Cardinals will open {their season Sept. 30 against Butler

Returning starters are Jimmy

{uation last June, Coach Hinkle be-

Phend of Goshen, Owen Fisher of Rockford, Ill, and Garland Frazier | of Bicknell, backs: John Carbone of | | Peru and Ernest Sample of Goshen, | fends; Ralph Peterson of Decatur,

(tackle; Gabor Takats of Clinton,

in—Streams are in good condition | two games for Sunday morning at ficials’ Association discussed this syard, and Mike Milakovic of Ham-

but very law, Gibson—Rivers are Long Pond atid Ene Can re cle

shir

South mMshing |

hite River is radian Creeks milky, | Stripper ponds and | ear. Fishing is poor. | are clear. Fishing |

is fair. L Greene— West Fork

hakamak 5 # Hamilton 11 streams

is good. | Henry - Creeks and pits are clear. Very fishing !

and

Limberlost ock pits are |

FishFishing §s

r an volan BI but low,

are clear

ivers are clear.

J Pierce and Sodders pits are milky Fish are not Ding. Miami—Eel, Wabash Mississinewa rm is poor, and Beas er Creek | her streams milky, Fishing | poor, Monroe—Salt and Bean Blossom Creeks Lakes are clear. Fishing is

Fishing Fish- |

are muddy Tr. Montromery—Creeks are clear. is good. . Owen—Streams and pits are clear A and Oil Creeks are! nd Middlefork are milky

can iv and Lake n is good. i Black Rivers, and 3 Big Creek, Hovey | és are muddy. Fishing |

§ Fay 1g 1S Ialr

and rivers clear. Fishing

Jakes and cid fishing.

iver and lakes are

and ponds are

tr. Fishing is poor pprecanoce—W abash River fis Other rivers and creeks are clear is good,

cle T milky. Picking

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Call M. G. Goldsmith, season's gridiron rules at the weekly {meeting of the Smith-Hassler Sen{jor Ireague. Those who spoke were Frank White, Lewis B. Skinner, !George Katzenbarger, H E. Cheno$00—R. C. A Girls vw. Logansport Weth and Henry B. Bogue. Golden Rule Girls. | §:00—Indianapolis Buddies port Golden Rule.

Willard 1. LI. 1812.

Tomorrow's schedule at Logansport:

ve. Lorans-| poly Cross Crusaders and Plaza team players will meet in the Holy Four games are on the Softball Cross clubhouse tonight at 7 o'clock. Day program tomorrow at Softball All members please report. Stadium. At 2:30 p. m. Fairmount ep will meet Irvington Merchants and The former Richardson's Market an hour later Park Tavern and team will meet at 7:30 tonight at Seymour will clash. The winners, Rhodius Park. will meet in an evening game to be] preceded by a 7:30 preliminary between the R. C. A. Girls and Royal Crown Cola girls of Seymour.

Gas Masks Part of British Caddies’ Load

J Te | East Side Merchants are in the’ S ii CUS SONA Se market fo. & game Sunday. The (U. P.).—Caddies on the CarnousMerchants also are on the lookout 'ile Golf Course carried gas masks

for players. Contact Manager Glen hg as oa in Bain Robbins. 2714 N. Olney St. oniy current go ournament, e 4 ; Crow's Nest Cup play. The caddies Kelley All-Stars were to practice carried their own and the players’

this afternoon at Garfield for their Masks. game at Beech Grove Sunday. A week later the All-Stars will meet the undefeated Plainfield Indians.

BASEBALL

Southeastern Greys have Sept. 10 open. Glenn's Valley notice. Write | fles Bellows, 1741 Perkins Ave, |

Indianapolis Cardinals have an open date Sunday. A game is want-' ed with a fast State or City nine Nee or wire R. Day, 945 English | ve 1

Major Leaders

k | 383 x

24 4 4 4

ds 108 Sox 100

14 3%

Hn,

dians ..

0, Yankees . .. ardinals

XX, { lier, Yankees ...... Johnton, Athletics .. AOME RUNS

Foxx, Rad Sox ... 3 Camilli, Ott, Giants v Run, Greenberg, Tigers 27 William Maggio, Yanks 27 Trosky, ze, Cardinals . 2% RUNS BATTED IN Williams, R. Sox 128 McCormick, R aggio, Yanks 119 Cronin, Red xx, Red Sox.. 108

No Boxing Show

The Hercules Athletic Club's boxing show originally scheduled for tonight at Sports Arena has been

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| mond, center. | Other veterans include Clyde DeBaun of Bicknell and John Eckley | of Detroit, ends; Loren Jones of! Royal Center, guard; Elmer Phend | {of Goshen, center; Richard Stealy of Goshen, ad Robert Worthman nf | Decatur, tackles, and Normal Cog- | lan of Bicknell, Ralph Hildebidle of | Goshen and Eli Roscoe of Gary, | backs.

50 Report For Butler Grid Drills

Hinkle Orders Two Sessions Daily Throughout Next Week,

Approximately 50 candidates reported to Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle for the first grid call this morning at Butler University and immediately he slapped down a proclamation that two daily sessions would be held throughout next week. Hinkle also set aside next Saturday afternoon for the first intrasquad game and the following Saturday for the annual varsity-fresh-man clash.

Somewhat taciturn as to the 1939 prospects of his squad, Hinkle, who is beginning his 18th year in the athletic department and his sixth year as head football coach, said this was the largest number of players who had reported in the last five years.

Four Teams Likely

“We'll carry four complete teams in uniform this season. We'll have a heavy line, but a little slow, and we may have to sacrifice some weight for speed,” Hinkle said. Although he lost 10 men by grad-

lieves this year’s bumper crop of sophomores, along with the return of 15 lettermen, will alleviate all impending difficulties. Leading the array of returning gridders is Captain-Elect Bob Connor, senior quarterback who is an alumnus of Cathedral High School. Five other local players, who were 1938 monogram winners, are back in fold. They are John Rabold and Joe Dezelah, junior tackles; Don Rudd, center; Victor Lanahan, end, and Tom Harding, triple threat star. The latter three are seniors,

List of Out-of-Town Veterans

Out-of-town lettermen are Bob Purkiser, Willard, O., center; Melvin Vandermeer, Canton, Ill, tackle; Cecil (Pete) Lockhart, New Castle, end; Stanley Crawford, Columbus, O. end; Ralph Swager, Charleston, W. Va, fullback; William Kreag, Kokomo, fullback; Henry Abts, Syracuse, quarterback; Channing Vosloh, Bloomfield, quarterback, and James Garwood, Michigan City, halfback. Coach Hinkle is expecting tough competition from his Indiana Col-| legiate Conference foes, whose title he has kept under his wing for the last five years. The Bulldogs open their conference competition Sept. 23 against Ball State at the Butler

[Cleveland Erin Drews

{Omaha and will not arrive until to- |

Bowl. Other state schools on the schedule are Indiana State, here, | Oct. 7; Wabash, here, Nov. 4, and DePauw, at Greencastle, Oct. 21. Other teams on the Butler sched- | ule are George Washington Univer- | sity of Washington, D. C., here, Oct. 14: Ohio University, which plays here a week earlier in a clash under lights at the Bowl, and Washington University of St. Louis, which puts] in an appearance here Oct. 28. The] remaining game on schedule will pit] the locals against Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Nov. 11.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGE 28

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Apparently definitely through with competition at last, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, famous tennis champion, adds attractiveness to Eastern galleries this season.

Pohlar Cafes Win At Softball Meet

CHICAGO, Bept. 8 (U. P.).—The| national amateur softball championship series was in full swing | today with 60 teams scheduled to play at six fields throughout the | city. | In the opening game last night] the Cincinnati Pohlar Cafes, men’s | defending champions, defeated the] Park Ridge, Ill, Merchants, 4 to 2. In the women’s division, the defeated Miami Beach, 2 to 1. The Alameda, | Cal, girls’ team, defending cham-| pions, which had been scheduled to| play in the opening against Miami | Beach, missed train connections at|

day. Quarter-finals will be played tomorrow, semi-finals Sunday and the

Reliables to Meet Bewhiskered Nine

Another in the series of semi-pro baseball attractions offered here this summer by the Kingan Athletic Association will be given at Perry Stadium Monday night when the Kingan Reliables meet the Israelite House of David nine of Benton Harbon, Mich. The game will start at 8:15. The Israelite House of David has

years. In 1038 the team played 173 games, winning 139. The bearded club played before the largest crowd of the Kingan schedule here last year.

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