Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1940 — Page 10

‘Donovan Arficle Gives Godoy's Manager Plenty of Reason to Beef, McLemore Contends

By HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 15.—I don’t think Arthur Donovan has done himself any good by the piece appearing under his name in the current issue of Liberty. It reads as if it had been written while the author was

ARTHUR,

A ...SON OF PROFESSOR MIKE...

Snes FOREMOST THIRD MAN... ® fight. It gives his views on what will happen when Joe ~ Louis defends his heavyweight title against Arturo Godoy Thursday evening. To say that Author Arthur is biased is putting it mildly. One doesn’t have to read between the lines to understand that Donovan will be greatly surprised if Joe doesn’t belt the South American into slumber in their

second meeting.

One can understand, after reading Donovan's article, why Godoy’s manager, Al Weill, hastened to tell the Boxing Commission that he wanted no part of Donovan in the ring on Thursday. Usually a manager's beef against a referee is for publicity purposes, and no one pays any attention to it. But this time Weill would be less than

leaning against the ropes between rounds of a preliminary +alert if he countenanced a referee who had put it down in

black and white that he thought Godoy was in for a trying 15 (or fewer) rounds. Donovan’s article will not further his stand either in the literary or the boxing set. Until this story came along he was well on his way to establishing himself as the No. 1 referee in the United States. No small part of

~ his popularity was based on the belief that he handled

all fights the same; that he went into the ring completely

dt opinion, willing to allow the blows struck to mold his opinion. Now, that belief must be altered a trifle. This is not to intimate that he is in anyway dishonest. No, not that. But at the same time any man with as definite an admiration for a fighter as Donovan has for Louis is not" fitted to handle that fighter’s engagéments. It would be only natural for him to unconsciously allow his feelings to color his judgment. | Without looking up the records my guess is that Arthur has been the third man in the ring in 13 or 14 of Louis’ fights. In this case familiarity has not bred contempt, but admiration. Arthur, to judge by his article, considers Louis the greatest hitter of all time, a superb boxer, and a fellow who is [Set as all get out.

SPORTS. By Eddie Ash

THE MAIN POINT of the Joe Medwick deal is that it establishes a precedent for stars who consider themselves in unfavorable surroundings, declares Harry Grayson, NEA Service sports editor. . . . In other words, Muscles Medwick did a first class job of showing outstanding play-

ers how to get what they want.

Medwick's heart has been in Brooklyn ever since his pal, Leo Durocher, was traded to the Dodgers by the Cardinals. When Larry MacPhail made Durocher manager of the Flatbush force, Medwick lad an even greater incentive for escaping from St. Louis. So the famous slugger held out, challenged Owner Sam Breadon to make a deal for him with Brooklyn and ultimately played like an athlete wildly desirous of 3pending his afternoons elsewhere. . . . Breadon finally capitulated. Why not, when he could get a badly needed $150,000 and four players for a dissatisfied outfielder with whom the St. Louis customers had become dissatisfied, and who was drawing $18,000 a year? Medwick wasn’t doing the St. Louis club or himself any good, and Curt Davis, the shopworn righthander tossed in by the Cardinals, had been belted from the premises eight times in a row.

Cards Blundered By Trading Off Durocher

MANY GOOD and profitable transactions have been engineered by Breadon and Branch Rickey, but the departure of Medwick from Sportman’s Park is another striking illustration that the trading of Durocher to’ Brooklyn was their worst. Frankie Frisch, the Cardinal pilot at the time, demanded that Durocher be shipped. . Frisch was high on Joe Stripp of the Dodgers and the deal was completed, Lippy Leo going for Joe and three lesser lights. . . . Stripp is out of baseball now. Durocher played 141 games at shortstop for Brooklyn in 1938, when the Cardinals fell apart at the seams for want of a shortstop. . . . This hastened the dismissal of Frisch in St. Louis and then Durocher popped “up as Brooklyn manager in 1939. » 2 n

DUROCHER sparked the Dodgers into third place in 1939, the highest they had finished in seven years. . .. He was voted the “manager of the year.” ' ’ Meanwhile, the Cardinals easily might have beaten out the Reds had Durocher been at shortstop. Nqw Durocher and Brooklyn wind up with Medwick as the Cards change managers again.

Pals On and Off the Field

MEDWICK and his new boss, members of the old Gas House Ga girls. ... when baseball split them out during

: But as beautiful as the friendship of Joe Medwick and Leo Durocher may be, it is tough on the less affluent clubs and a bad thing for baseball when the better players can write their own ticket

as to where they perform. ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS’ are ‘bringing back a young pitcher from the little minors in an effort to do something about checking the - He is Glen Fletcher, who looked promising on . He was returned to Findlay, O., the season got under way .and won five straight games there. Findlay sold the young righthander to Columbia of the South .!Tribe President Leo Miller said Fletcher continued winning form at Columbia and believes the rookie will at least help the Redskins in the relief role. .

team’s nose dive. . the training trip.

Atlantic League, Class B. .

orders to report to the Tribe at To

Fletcher was a big winner in the Ohio State (Class D) loop last

season. . . .He is a chunky hurler of work.

Make their homes there. .

Durocher, were inseparable as ng. . . . They married St. Louis ". They remained close friends the season.

shortly after

. The pitcher was under ledo today.

and can stand up under a lot

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GAMES TODAY RICAN ASSOCIATION ANAPOLIS at oleae. t Milwaukee. ols Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at oan on at Detroit (2). tom ; St. Loui NATIONAL LEAGUE { jpeinna i cs § Rewer. § Bicas sro st Borie.

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Min St. Pau

000—0 2 oklyn 101 00x—2 8 0 Phompson and Lombardi; Hamlin and

Phelps. 010-2 4 2 hicao 110 001 10%—4 16 3 Steen, ‘Reot and Collins; Errickson and asi,

ittsburgh Melton. Ringer, Hein tasiipin Sng

Je 010 401—6 8 030 31x—8 13 V. Davis; . Brown “and

0 1 1

a =

F inal F Field

Topping 100 Is Expected

Mrs. Ochiltree Tees Off at 8:30 A. M.

(Tee Times, Page 11) By J. E. O'BRIEN With latecomers having the right to register at the

first tee, a starting field of more than 100 is expected to set out Monday over Highland’s clovered course in the annual women’s city golf

tournament. Already 99 have entered and these have been divided into threesomes and given starting times for Monday’s qualifying round. The 16 low shooters in this 18-hole test will be placed in the championship flight for match play to begin Tuesday, while the others will be arranged in lower flights in accordance with their trial scores. Ladies Start Early

Unlike the men golfers, who- prefer to wait around much as the Speedway qualifiers, the ladies always want to get started before the breakfast ‘dishes are washed. And so many of the topflight entrants will be out on ‘the course before the sun is very high Monday morning. Mrs. Harriett Randall Ochiltree,

hesitant about entering, opens her bid at 8:30 a. m., playing with Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland, vice presidenit of the ladies organization.

99 Links Lassies Open City Title Bids Monday

Hats Sure, but They're All Riding to Win

Giant-Dodger

|The Cincinnati Reds, favor

. cnd place to the Giants, Cincinnati

Reds Between

Race for Lead

Cincy Counts on Bucky To Slow Brooklyn.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 15.—

ites to retain their National League championship, were caught in the middle toda) between the high-flying Doders and the onrushing Ney York Giants, the two hottes

clubs in the league. Threatened with the loss of sec

Thin Man Returns

counted on Bucky Walters, whose nine-game winning streak was

Acting as Hosts isn’t hom 0 prevent these me mbers of the Irvington Cycle Club from going afer halted recently by the Dodgers, to

the top prize in tomorrow’s Wagner Memorial Ra ce.

They are (left to right)

James Tolle, Bruce

Burgess, Robert Keene, Robert Ragsdale, James Worden, Robert Unversaw and Kenneth Bayless. John Ragsdale, Lambert Cochrun and Victor Yantis were not present when the picture was taken.

50 Expected in Bicycle Race

At Irvington Tomorrow

A crack field of at least 50, including some of the top Midwestern

: . "bike riders, will pedal over a nine-mtle course on the East Side tomorrow the defending champion who was in the fourth running of the Clarence Wagner Memorial Cycle Race.

At 3 p. m. the cyclists will be waved away and, after one practice lap,

will begin the 35-mile grind. The starting line will be located at the intersection of Hill St. and Pleasant Run Blvd. The riders will pedal east

Five minutes later a trio of top contenders—Mary, Gorham of Highland, Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills and Mrs. Dale Lentz of Hillcrest— will swing away from the first tee in front of the Highland clubhouse.

Others Play for Fun

From then until 12:30 p. m. the girls will tee off —many with championship hopes, others playing along

that's so abundant in an affair of | this sort. The association officials thought they might have to name a new president last .night to succeed Peggy Stonehouse, who believed she might have-to resign because of one thing and another. But the difficulties have been ironed out, and the roll of officers remains intact.

Pros and Amateurs To Go to Kokomo

Having advanced the starting time and added a driving contest Indiana P. G. A. officials (southern variety) hope to offer improved accommodations and more interesting competition to contestants in the pro- -amateur tournament Monday at Kokomo's Highland Park. [Experience has shown that a 1:30 p. m. starting time is a bit late for a nine-hole course such as Highland Park. Therefore, they decided to close the entry list at 12:30 p. m. Monday and to refuse telephone entries if the submitters aren 't close enough to arrive before 1 o'clock. It is hoped all this will do away with the usual twilight tee competition. Pro Bob Simmons of Highland Park has planned the driving contest, after pro-am activities are over, at his new driving range. Prizes will be given to the two pros and two amateurs hitting the longest balls.

Prizes for All in

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Louisville 200 200 011—6 12 1 OS. Ail Lassi So MR m a Lacey; arcum irkkala, { McDougall and Payton, Spindel.

Minenapolis Milwaukee Smythe, and I Garbar

100 000 000—1 8 2] 0 001 32x—8 14 0

Kelley "and Denning; Junvels|

etnan Bi dl! A knap. imsl an iffor { Lindell, Haley. Hendrickson and Riddle.

AMERICAN JEaGUE Lhiladelphia 00 000-0 Cley yelang g a on T=8 11 an, esse, eusser an Allen and Pytlak Byes!

Hashinzton 000 100 000— 1 Detroit . 101 233 00%—10 13 Masterson,’ Krakauskas and Ferrell; Newhouser and Tebbetts. |

000 3 110-5 8 0 mh i Wa Dian Rin Laine ouse an esautels; ney, eton (8) and Tresh. RLY ABP 100 0 020—12 7 0 020 100—

0— 3 Pearson and Dickey; H, Mills.

Trotter, Coffman and Swift

Blues Extend A. A. Lead

By UNITED PRESS The Kansas City Blues slammed the pitching of three” St. Paul hurlers last night for 16 hits and a 12

Harris, ft.

lito 8 victory. Coupled with second-

place Minneapolis’ 1-to-6 defeat at

put the Blues two games ahead in the American Association lead. The Louisville Colonels took the last game of a two-game series from the Toledo Mud Hens, 6-to-4. Paul

j| Campbell and Art Parks homered

in the first inning, giving the Colonels a good start. Sam Nahem went the route for the Colonels,

I allowing 10 hits.

200 023 100— 8 13 3

the hands of Milwaukee, the win!-

‘Cathedral Tourney

Every contestant in the Cathedral | Men's Club’s golf tourney Monday is promised a prize. So say J. E. Mc|Manamon and Scott Fogarty, the co- | chairmen.

Speedway course, and foursomes may tee off any time during the afternoon. Everybody will receive his prize at a stag dinner at Kernel's Lake immediately after the tournament.

Lopez Joins Bucs

NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.).— Catcher Al Lopez was scheduled to join the Pittsburgh Pirates here today. Lopez was obtained from the Boston Bees last night in exchange for Catcher Ray Berres and an unannounced sum of cash. Berres reports to the Bees today.

on Pleasant Run to Arlington Ave., north to E. 10th St. east to Post

Toledo, Please Be Gentle

Times Special TOLEDO, June 15.—After extending their latest losing streak to six straight under the lights at Columkus last. night, the Indianapolis Indians invaded Toledo today for

——.. turee games of afternoon pastiming. They were to engage the lastplace Mud Heirs in a single tilt at

slow up Leo Durocher’s pace-set-ting club and keep the Reds within a few percentage points of first place. If Walters fails and the Giants beat the Pirates, the Reds will drop into third place.

Reds Weak at Plate

Cincinnati was feeble yesterda at: bat against Hot Potato Luke Hamlin, who pitched one of the greatest games of his career, a dropped one full game: behind the Dodgers. The Reds made only t singles off Hamlin and did not ge a man to second base. Hamlin wa superb in scoring a 2-0 victory. H didn’t walk "a man and went {i three balls on only one hitter. Gen Thompson allowed only eight hif but in comparison to Hamlin work his effort was only ordinar;

a erEey

wn wn

Joe Moore «+o and they said he was “through.”

Joe Moore on

Top in N. L.

NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P).— Joe Moore, the New York Giants’ “thin man” who was tabbed as

through by most baseball critics after .

more -for the fun and - experience

The tourney will be held over the!

Angel Mat Bill Completed

A five-match wrestling show, including a main event between The Angel and Jumping Joe Savoldi, has | been completed for Monday night lat the Coliseum. Promoter Lloyd Carter announced | today that Marvin Jones, 228, the young Floridian who turned in several impressive victories here last winter, has been signed to face Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, 212, Boston. It will be youngster vs. veteran as Sonnenberg, a former champ, was the husky who introduced grid tactics to the mat game. Coach Billy Tom, 180, of Indiana University, meets Frankie Wolf, 181, Cleveland; Chris Zaharias, 226, Colorado, battles Dorve Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, and Tom Fraley, 215, Nebraska, opposes Young “Joe Stecher,-233, Iowa, in other events. Savoldi was scheduled to arrive in town - today and round out his training for the match with The Angel. Joe is anxious to be the first one in this country to beat the “super-human” from Europe, who has crushéd every opponent since invading this country. The Angel will arrive either tonight, or tomorrow morning.

Manager Vitt Still Manager

Oscar Vitt was *‘still boss’ and manager of the Cleveland baseball team ‘today while Club President Alva Bradley continued investigation of

have demanded his removal. After a conference with Bradley rand the team's board of directors, Vitt announced that he was “still boss” and called his players together. “I. simply told them that I had seen Mr. Bradley,” he said, “and that he told me I still was running the team.” The players were reported to have charged that Vitt openly sneered at their efforts and was contemptuous of their shortcomings. Bradley said that he ‘could find no reason why Vitt should not continue as manager if his investigation justified retaining him. “I've seen worse tangles than this straightened out in baseball,” he said. “It's a funny game.”

Central States Race Carded in Ohio

Times Special GREENVILLE, O. June 15. — The Central States Racing Association circuit moves here for ity weekly racing program tomorrow afternoon

“| with some of the outstanding dirt}

track racers in the Midwest scheduled to compete. Duke Dinsmore, Loral Tansy and Jimmy Wilburn are entered in the program, along with Everett Rice, Ft. Wayne; Harry Schlosser; Cincinnati; Buddy Husch, Dallas, Tex. and Johnny DeCamp, Richmond. Six events are billed, with time trials starting at 11 a. nf. and the first competitive event at 2 p. m.

charges made by team players who |"

Road, south to Washington St. and west to Pleasant Run Blvd.

Individual Stars Entered

Sponsored by the Irvington Cycle "Club, the race ,will match teams from clubs in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo, Columbus, Cleveland, Shelby, O., and Delhi, On-

tario. Also entered are the local South Side Cycle Club and Edgewood Wheelmen. Individual stars who will shoot for the championship are Johnny Van Diest of the Cleveland Bike-o0-Leers, last year’s winner, and his teammate, Vee Peden, who finished fourth in the National Championships last September. Other solo bids will be made by Johnny Weber, Wisconsin champion; Paul Holbert of Buffalo, and three Irvington . riders, Jim Tolle, Bob Keene and Bruce Burgess.

Rare Is a Memorial

The Wagner Race was established as an annual event in 1937 as a memorial to Clarence Wagner, former member of the Irvington Cycle Club and holder of the transcontinental speed record. The first winner was Bob Burgess, a local product, who pedaled away from a field of 30 Indianapolis competitors in the comparatively slow time of 20 miles an hour. A year later Christy Finkenkeller of St. Louis was the winner, while Van Diest came home first last year in spite of a bad spill during an eightcycle pileup during the second lap. ~

Myers Injured

CLEVELAND, June 15 (U. P).—| =

Bill Myers . . . a domestic casualty. NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.) — The Cincinnati Reds will play without the services of their star shortstop—Billy Myers—for at least a week, it was reported today. Myers suffered” a gashed right forearm when he pushed his “hand through the giass while attempting to raise a window at his West Fairfield, Pa., home.

Swayne Field this afternoon and then close out the series in a dou-Lle-header tomorrow. Monday is an off-day and it will Le spent in Indianapolis, after which the Redskins will head for their season’s second swing through the West, opening at Kansas City Tuesday. Lefty Bob Logan was slated to work -on the Tribe slab against the Mud Hens today. He has won eight games. The defeat at Columbus last night was a shutout, the climbing Red HRirds winning, 8 to 0. The Indians failed to .solve Southpaw Harry Brecheen in the clutches and he Lept their seven hits fairly well scattered. The jolt dropped the Tribesters

It was the first time in two sea sons Brooklyn has beaten him. Joe Medwick made his debut wit] the Dodgers to the cheers of 27.99 fans, including 10,241 ladies’ da guests. He struck out in his firs time at bat, going after a bad ba but singled home the Dodgers’ sec ond run. gift run because Thompson ha fanned Vosmik for the third ou but Lombardi let the third strik get away from him and Medwic followed with his hit. But th Dodgers would have won anywa 1-0, on Lavagetto’s double and Vos mik’'s single in the first.

Giants Win 7th Straight

<P " S

This was a third-innin;

Soxo

Up from the rear to storm past

his disastrous season last year, cure rently is the hardest man in the National League to get out, according to the major league averages released today and including games of Thursday. Moore, who slumped to .269 last season, is leading the National League with an average of .354, one point ahead of Dixie Walker, Dodgers, with .353. Lou Finney, Red Sox outfielder, continues to lead the American League with an average of .378, 11 points ahead of Rip Radcliff, Browns, who has .367. Vito Tamulis and Tex Carleton, Dodgers, and Dick Errickson, Bees, lead the National League pitchers, each with three victories and no defeats while Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers, tops the American League pitchers

— ct

{tn him for three runs in the fourth.

: | Brecheen, p

: | Walker, Cooper 2, Bolling, Jones.

into sixth place, another new low nark for them this season. Lloyd cohnson opened on the Indian mound last night and the Birds got

The Birds staged a second three-run rally in the fifth and Don French took up the Tribe toil. In the seventh Jimmy Sharp tried his hand and was touched .for two runs in the eighth. The Birds collected 14 blows and won as they pleased behind the crafty Brecheen, once they broke the scoring ice in the fourth. The dazed Indians have won only two games in their last 15 starts and the slump has cost them three positions in the race, from third to sixth, and they have been passed on the way down by Milwaukee, Columbus and Louisville.

Box Score—

INDIANAPOLIS

- OREO NOP

al cosourococorowl - HINO NOONO NNN | SOOM

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| > | — o

Repass, 3b

Totals Indiana olis 000 000—0 Col an, 000 330 02x—8 a uns batted in—Cooper 3. Repass.. Bolling. Hitchcock, Jones. Two-base hits— Stolen base—dJones. _Sacrifice—Bucher. on bases—Indianapolis, 8; Base on balls—Off Johnson, Brecheen, 2. y Brecheen, 10. Hits—Off Johnson, 7 in 434 : Sharp, 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson Bolling). Passed ball—West. Losing pitcher—Johnson. LL a Tehan and Guthrie. Time—1:

War Hits Syracuse

SYRACUSE, June 15 (NEA)—If Canada votes conscription, Syracuse may lose Harvey Hutcheson, freshman stroke of St. Catherines, Ontario. Hutcheson is a former

Canadian junior sculling champion.

LOANS ==.

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

JEWELRY C0, INC.

| Chicago White Sox. Dennis G :{ house went the route for the third

the Reds if they don’t start hitting, the Giants slammed out an 8-6 victory over the Pirates for their seventh straight triumph. ‘The Pirates knocked out Cliff Melton, but the Giants carried the heaviest guns, slugging out 13 hits. Vince Di Maggio hit two homers for the Pirates, both with the sacks empty. Frank Demaree injured his shoulder when he collided with first

tire. The Cardinals won their firs t game under Manager Billy Southworth by beating the Phillies, 6-2. Ernie Koy, obtained in the Medwick deal, hit a’ single and triple, driving in one run and scoring on Bob Bowman went the route for t e Cards, hanging up his second vic-

Dick Errickson’s four-hit pitching featured the Bees’ 4-2 victory ov the Cubs. Buddy Hassett iad a 4 4 fect day, “four for four,” driving i two runs and scoring one. The reported mutiny in the ran of the Cleveland team apparently jarred some of the boys to life the Vittmen overwhelmed the AX letics, 8-0, behind Johnny Allen's two-hit pitching. Allen had a nohitter until the eighth when Sa Chapman broke the spell with a single. Beau Bell drove in three runs with a double and two single to lead Cleveland's 14-hit attack.

Young Newhouser Wins |

Nineteen-year-old Hal Newhouser lefthanded his way to a five-hit game as Detroit thumped Washington, 10-1.. He fanned seven and walked five for his fourth victo McCosky and Tebbetts, with tort hits each, paced Detroit's 35e8t offense. A night-game crowd of 40, 104 watched the Boston Red Sox maintain their one-game American League lead with a 5-1 win over He al

baseman Fletcher and had to re- 17;

Giants, 41;

tory. J,

Finney, Radcliff Cramer, Appling, Chicago. 49 Wrigh i

Carleton, Erickson, Boston

8 0 10 Lohrman, New York ...! 8 Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn.. 6 Al

Rowe, Detroit Dieisch; Chicago

with four victories and no defeats.

Leaders in other departments

follow: Hits—(N) McCormick, Reds, 61;

(A) Wright, White Sox, 69. Runs—(N) Frey, Reds, 37;

Giants, (A),

Case, Senators, 43.

Doubles—(N) J. Moore,

14; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 16.

Triples—(N) Ross, | Bees, 8;

Moses, Athletics, 8.

Home Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, (A) Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky,

Cleveland, 14 each.

Runs Batted In—(N) Danning, (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 50. Stolen Bases—(N) Frey, Reds, 9;

(A) Case, Senators, 13.

The 10 leading batters in each

.|league follow:

NATIONAL LEAGUE H RBI Pct, Moore, N. Y.. 0 57 16 .354 Walker, Brooklyn Phila. 35

May, Danning, N. Y. . Gustine, Pitts. .. Gleeson, Chicago Lombardi. Ross, Boston .... 4 Fletcher, Pitts. .. Leiber,

Cin-y

‘Chicago. . AMERICAN LEAGUE

G Bosion «38 L. .. 48 Bn 43

43 49

H 6 66 68 1 66 . 49 | 69 16 56 58 38 2 . 38 48 45

Hayes, Phila. oe 43

The five leading pitchers in each

league and ties:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G Tamulis, Brooklyn .... 9

Brooklyn ..

elton, New York

HHEOOO

G 6

eving, Boston

Newsom, Detroit Smith, Cleveland .

Illinois Bars Meade

w 3 3 3 8 5 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE w 4 3 3 6 5

CHICAGO, June 15 (NEA).—Illi=

-|nois_ is the only state in which Jockey Don Meade is still barred,

time this year, limiting the White Sox to seven hits for his fourth Vig tory. Every player in the New York lineup but Joe DiMaggio hit safely as the Yankees overwhelmed the St. Louis Browns, 12-3 before 17,970 in the other night game.

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