Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1939 — Page 28

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

It’s Time to Sing a Song

Of Praise

for Cards’

Spirited Jimmy Brown

St. Louis Is Still on Reds’ Heels Today Mainly Because of Fiery Shortstop’s Timely Swat in Ninth; Derringer Hangs Up 23d Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 U. P.).—Now seems the proper time to sing a song of praise for Jimmy Brown, scrappy little infielder of the St. Louis

Cardinals.

Long overlooked because of the ballyhoo for Joe Medwick and Johnny

Mize, Brown actually comes as close valuable player on the Cards. averages, statistics and records. champions. The Cards were still very much

as either of them to being the most

You can't judge Jimmy Brown by batting He has that fiery spirit which makes

in the flag chase today because of

Brown. The hustling St. Louis shortstop started the winning rally yesterday in the ninth which enabled the Cards to pull a victory out of the fire against the Dodgers and maintain their 2';-game margin behind

the Reds. 9-4. He had only to get Brown | out. But getting Brown out in aj] clutch is one of baseball's toughest jobs. Little Jimmy slashed out a single, and before Hamlin could put | out the fire he was licked. Lynn Myers ran for Brown. Gutteridge | looped a single to short center, and | Myers sped to third. Slaughter | beat cut a slow roller to Camilli] and Myers ran home with the tying | run, Then Medwick doubled to left, scoring Gutteridge with the! winning taily. Reds Have 12 to Play

The Cards’ victory was a highly important one. If they had lost, they would have been 3!: games behind the Reds. a gap almost too large to bridge at this stage of the race. The Reds have 12 games left (eight with Pittsburgh and four

with St. Louis), and the Cards have 10 (six with Chicago and four with| Cincinnati). The Reds made it 11 victories in| their last 15 games when they beat | the Phillies, 8-3. Paul Derringer | hung up victory No. 23 to score his| eighth straight this season and his 11th triumph over the Phils in two straight years. He hasn't lost a game to them in that time. Lonnie Frey hit his second homer in two days with a mate on base, while] Myers and McCormick collected) three hits each in the Reds’ 13-hit| attack on Pearson and Kerksieck. During the Eastern invasion which just closed the Reds won 10 and lost four. while the Cards won| 10 and lost two.

Lieber Still Annoys Terry

{

With two out, Luke Hamlin apparently had the Cards licked,

Dickey hit homer No. 23 and Gor-

| don banged No. 26.

The Red Sox won from the Browns, 6-2, on Denny Galehouse's seven-hitter. Rudy York's single with the bases loaded in the ninth gave the Tigers a 7-6 win over the Athletics. A six-run rally in the

eighth enabled Cleveland to trim

Washington, 6-3.

Two City Teams To Play Tonight

Two night football games involving local high schools are to be played this evening. The Shortridge Blue Devils are to journey to Southport for a tilt at 8 p. m. and Cathedral is to begin play at Noblesville at the same time. Other Indianapolis and Marion County high schools played afternoon tilts today.

Dr. Dyar Fires Low

| 244 to Win Tourney

Dr. EE W. Dyar shot a threeround total of 244 to take low gross honors in the Indianapolis Medical

Smile Is a Dead G

He Has 11 Lettermen Back And He’s Changing His System Some.

By TOM OCHILTREE Times Staff Writer GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 22.— DePauw's Tigers have become avid innovators this year, and while the following dispatch can't reveal any official secrets, the fact that Coach Raymond R. (Gaumy) Neal is trying new stuff is a tipoff that there is some “football gold in them Putnam County hills.” For you can paste this in your hat as a general rule that holds good. When a coach is fretting about his material and wondering if nervous indigestion will catch up with him before the first snow flies, he doesn’t go in for anything fancy. The old simple, tried formula that has gotten him through lean years in the past has to be good enough in such a situation. But things aren't like that at old Asbury. As a service to his many friends it is a pleasure to report that Gaumy is the picture of sparkling health. His eyes are alight, his jowls full and there is a spring in his walk. It's No Soft Job Remember, too, that coaching football at DePauw isn't generally

classed as one of life's cozier spots. To steal a phrase from the New,

Neal plots a maneu Max

DePauw's head coach, Raymond R. (Gaumy) high school players who are members of his squad. Left to right:

Old Gold team.

Coach Neal Isn't Spilling All His Secrets, b iveaway DePauw Has Something

Tiger fullback; Coach Neal and Joe Edwards, a Tech graduate now holding down an end berth for the

International Series in Tie

Newark Evens Count With 6-5 Win Over Wings.

NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 22 (U. P.). -The International League's final playoff for the Governors’ Club was deadlocked 2-2 today as the Rochester Red Wings and Newark Bears prepared to meet tonight in|

the last game they will play here. The sixth, and seventh if neces-

put That

PAGE 27°

Table Tennis—

Last night's results in the Circle City League at Jimmy McClure's Club:

Unemployment Compensation, 10; Cene al Supply, 8. Oak Hill A. C., 13; Indiana Nationa} Bank, 5. P. R. Mallory, 14; Jewelers A, C., 4. American States, 15; Shawnee A. C., &

Men Start Play in | Butler Net Tourney

A field of 33 began play today in the men’s singles division of Bute ler's all-school tennis tournament. First-round matches will be wound up tomorrow, and second-round

sary, will be played in Rochester. 6-5, yesterday. Wasting most of | their 14 hits, the Bears had to come from behind with runs in the eighth and ninth to win. The Wings were held to five hits, but two of them were homers by Jack Sturdy and Floyd Beal. It was Beal's eighth-inning roundtripper that put Rochester ahead, 5-4. Mickey Witek doubled in the tying run for Newark in the eighth and Mike Cartak's single with the

the Bears’ margin.

One-Day Doughboy

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22 (NEA).— {Bucky Walters, the Reds’ National | League pitching leader, had a one|day military career, joining the : Army Nov. 10, 1918. The war ended © [the next day.

The Bears nosed out the Wings, | |

bases loaded in the ninth furnished |

competition will start next Tuese day. Entries will be received until noon Monday in the women’s singles and [mixed doubles divisions, and play will begin Tuesday.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGE 28

GH RIDING ag EQUIPMENT #{C Most Complete Line in State. Including Western Riding Clothes. Jacobs Qutdoor Shop 9 E. Ohio St.

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ver with two former Indianapolis Bartley, former Shortridge star and

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Dealers, they don't go i ere for | 1 “planned economy” oe $a hel Soot. | Roger Holcomb, Ted Rohm and Max | Bruce Barnes are on a par with

: : | Briggs are three good sophomore them. Sem Bs Je ho os substitutes and they are even taller| Valuable because he backs up the the business of collecting a team | than the regulars. line on defense in the necessary consists merely of calling for vol-| Pride of the team are the two | stubborn way, Art Gardner is the unteers. The coaching staff has to | giant tackles, Glenn Hager and | first string center. His understudy, work with what shows up. Jack Randolph. The former is 6 Steve Olin, also is a letterman. That is why Coach Neal, speak- feet 2 inches and weighs 213 pounds, Robert Rohn earned two letters as ing like the voice of experience, de-| And the latte is 6 feet 1 inch and| a fullback, but he has been changed declared, to wit: weighs 198 pounds. To show how over to quarterback to plug the hole “Once classes start there is very | Stiff the competition is for tackle,| left by the graduation of Alex little time for football. It is the Bill Gilbert, who earned a letter as| Shiach. last thing to get any consideration @ sophomore while playing tackle) back of the lot and is good on short around here except on Saturday | couldn't earn another last year. Hej thrusts. Arthur Lavidge, a sophowhen everyone wonders why it is back this time and should see more. also has shown signal calling | plenty of action. Homer Welch and | possibilities. are the sophomore, Max Bartley, formerly of Short-

{doesn’t come first. “The other day the team preach- | Earl Torrell

He is the best blocking |

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Robert Kemp played a lot last vear, but didn't quite earn a letter. He will go at right halfback, {aithough Francis Marley, a 159pound sophomere, who never played {before he came here, is catching on fast, as is Edwin Snider. | But it is upon the shoulders of (John (Scooter) Scott, 155 pounds of [perpetual motion, that the teams] major scoring hopes rest. Strictly] speaking, Scott isn't a triple threat man, since his passing and kicking {never scared anyone, but he sure! {can carrv the mail. Some regard him as the best ball carrier since {Don Wheaton graduated in 1933]

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Wn ers had to go on a picnic, and that Society's golf tournament. The final | ciin't help practice, and tonight | Highland course. show up at their houses to do a Low net honors went to Dr. Harry | little rushing. Someone always is Kerr, who registered 207. Dr. Russell | asking to leave early or come late, | Hippensteel, with a gross 75, was or both. It's like that all the time.” |

hopes here. The guards still are something of

{round was held this week over the some of our Greek linemen have to a question mark. John Barr and

Charles Kingsley probably will be the starters because they have had more experience, but Fred Olds and

Iridge, is the regular fullback, with and Bob Fribley got his diploma in {another letterman, Robert Nelson,|1935. Last season, Scott only lacked | (as an alternate, and a good one.|one point of tying Jimmy Phend, | | Although he is no giant, Robert Ball State quarterback, for top scor- | Benefield, a sophomore, is consid-|ing honors among Hoosier backfield (ered a good prospect. men. |

{low for the final round. The driving

DePauw opens its schedule Sept. 30 when Hanover comes here, and

This coupon entitles any white person to roll three practice games Te 50 cents. Good anv time of dav or evefe for league play) until Sept. 30. Each person limited to one coupon each day. (Fill in below.)

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Hank Lieber continued to make Billy Terry sorry he ever traded him by hitting his 22d homer with two mates on base to spark the Cubs to a 9-3 triumph over the Giants. Pittsburgh won twice from the! Bees, 6-4 and 7-0, with rookies John Gee and Oadis Swigart starring. | Gee fanned 11 men. Swigart allowed | only eight hits. Paul Waner was stopped in the first game after hit-| ting in 20 straight games. Marius Russo hurled the Yanks to a 5-2 win over the White Sox.

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Links Tourney Set

A mixed two-ball foursome is to be held at Pleasant Run beginning at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. The event is sponsored by the men’s and women's clubs at the course, and all Indianapolis golfers are invited. Those in0 call Tommy Vaughn, course professional.

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||| Nothing could be more orthodox. {|

||!a variation of the Minnesota shift.

Ii] loafing on the charge.

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0 THE

And Now for the Bright Spots

But enough of this Russian music, |let’s have a lighter tune. There are | 46 men out and not a one of them |has been lost through practice injuries despite the fact that they started scrimmaging earlier than | last year. The 11 returinng lettersi are enough to man every po-

sition but the two guard spots. Line Coach D. C. (Tubby) Moffet| _. | i 'agrees with Neal that the boys are | this period, Wabash has won 17 and |vear's squad through graduation and | | bigger this year and better condi- | the Engineers four. Two games have ineligibility is expected to hamper tioned. The spirit of the squad js resulted in ties. | Valparaiso in its opener at Toledo. good, and the lads are all eager to] Coach Pete Vaughan has been! Coach J. M. Christiansen announced [pushing his Wabash squad of 36 that the Valparaiso squad this year ~ Because his material generally players through hard drills in prep- totals 34 players. isn't overly husky, Coach Neal has aration for this tilt, which will open| Many of the nation’s college teams operated on the theory that he had Vaughan's 21st season at Wabash. [Kick off tomorrow and here are some to bring along about 30 boys to] There are only three senior letter- Of the more important games: the same degree of efficiency. {his men on the Little Giant squad,| Western Kentucky Teachers at |allowed for plenty of substitutions | Payne Heimbrodt, center: Leonard | VHoersity- Mississippi tSate. fand made his Sige Smane Se} 1k rmus, quarterback, and John Barn Soh Centenary. toug uarter clubs in the Hanna, end. Practice injuries are| Tiineis Wesievan Indiana Intercollegiate Conference. | ex cted to keep D Ng ckett. all ot Moan outsians He doesn't get many higl hool | pec p 2 ocke The Citadel at North Carelina ers wd re (hh a ey (starting fullback, and Paul Emmert,| Aima at Ohio Wesleyan. > ‘have had no previous footb 0 Oyen. Ot of he gamle. | perience before they all ex-| Probable Wabash starting lineup e they came here to wil] see Steve Gineris and Charles

Texas A. and M. at Oklahoma A. and M.: Hampden-Syvdney at Virginia, Lookabill, ends; Tom Ryan and Robert Hess, tackles; Barnes Cald-

Randolph-Macon at Virginia Poly. Roanoke at Virginia Military. So the best t well and Laton Kelley, guards; method Coach Neal|peimbrodt, center: Kraus, quarter-

Gonzaga at Washington State, Edmond Teachers at Arkansas. Coe at Iowa State. Kalamazoo at Lake Forest, had of rounding two full teams into |. x. Walter Grav. left halfback: Shape was to keep the plays and|yjjjam Sabo, right halfback, and io pnstions simple. ro years past 214 Buehner. fullback ’ ePauw, as a r : h | esult, has used a The loss of 16 players from last

Butler Eleven to Meet Ball State in Lid-Lifter

(Continued from Page 26)

| | Ohio

College.

Using Minnesota Shift

Western Union at Luther Statesboro Teachers at Oglethorpe San Jone Teachers at San Francisco

| Mercer at

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“Z” formation in the backfield.

This time the team is going in for

which means that both the line and | ‘backfield shift into position. Their | plays can be run either with the! balanced line and the “2” backfield, | or with an unbalanced line an® a| | single wingback. Because the line{men have to shift, they get more} rhythm and snap into their play| and get away from the tendency of |

| { {

There are two lettermen available

GOODS (CO.

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(high in work, Coach Neal seemed |

South Dakota Mines at South Dakota |

SHOES

WOMEN’S. t-hand 95

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the school plays eight games in all.|

Others on the schedule:

95 u

. 7=At Ohio Wesleyan, t. 11—=At Evansville. . 2i=Butler at DePauw, . 28—At Lawrence Tech. ', 4=—Franklin at DePauw (Old Gold

11—Earlham at DePauw (Dad's |

18—At Wabash. : : or ough the team still is hip-|

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