Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1940 — Page 14
[| WenNRIDAY Ate toda
PAGE 14 SPORTS... last March and all the Washing=
By Eddie Ash ton ball players except Mana
- ger Bucky Harris, Coaches Clyde PE . : Milan and Benny Bengough and THE WEST has been anything but a hospitable sec- | outfielder Gerald Walker had tor for Ww SON. gone in to town for lunch. or the NeW York Yeniees iis seal Bucky sent the clubhouse boy The four-time champions haven't had a profitable | jute town for a box of sandwiches long journey all season, winning four out of seven on the first trek West, losing eight out of 12 during the second
and milk and while he was waitvoyage and dropping eight out of 13 on the third swing.
ing for him to come back he talked about his ball club. “I'm a little better here and t x o y on this The Vankeex have therefore plaved six games below 500 ball ther . i a Harin the parks of Western enemies. . In the did davs when the rie, “I mean Sid Hudson, who is Yankee: were invading the West, rival ball clubs trembled at their approach A year ago this week the Yankee: were leading the American League race By 17% games. . .. Now they are fifth, 10%; games behind. In parks on er third journes through the West, the McCarthymen scored 87 runs in 13 games and vet won only five starts. . The other teams scored 20 runs, The champs lost more ground on the trek and since invading Boston than any of the contenders, . When the Yanks were a shoo-in for four straight vears Manager McCarthy had to watch his diet to keep his weight down. . . . Now he's worrying it off as the old appetite goes sour with each setback on the diamond.
Cuccinello No Help to Giants Nowadays
TONY ‘CUCCINELLO did more than his share at bat for Giants when he first appeared in a New York uniform in June. . . He was a little dynamiter lurking in the lower part of the batting order, and in his first two weeks he blasted more home runs than Danning, Young, Ott or Demaree, But Tony now is no more dangerous than a damp match on an jeeberg, Wa to Joe Ring writing in the New York worldTelegtam. . . . Tony is almost unbelievably weak at the plate.
otheppisesemernmimsae sO.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1940"
Sid Hudson Parks on Hall of re Doorstep , |
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staft Correspondent. NEW YORK, Aug. 7—It was between morning and afternoon workouts down in Orlando, Fla,
Hudson and Jimmy Dean, another off the Sanford club. For the second time this season the 23-year-old Hudson pitched a one-hit game yesterday. He blanked the Athletics, 11-0, and had a no-hitter until the seventh when Sam Chapman singled. It was the only hit Hudson allowed. Hudson has now won 10 games and lost 12, but in some of those games he either didn't get any runs or any support, Hudson came nearest the Hall of Fame in a night game at St, Louis on June 21 when he had a no-hitter until Rip Radcliff, the American League batting leader, doubled in the ninth. Detroit took over first place in the American League hy defeating
and in the other his team didn’t get a run for him. Of course, Hudson did all this for Sanford in the Class D Florida State League but I've watched him in action a couple weeks and I'm willing to go on record as predict ing he'll be the rookie pitcher of the vear.’ The 6-foot-4 Hudson, who came out of Oliver Springs, Tenn, and now lives at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga, has made Harris’ prediction come true. Any time a Class D pitcher makes the major league grade it's a miracle but the way Hudson has bridged the gap makes him look like one of the brightest young pitchers to hit the league since Bob Feller. Clark Griffith paid $7500 for
the St. Louis Browns, 6-2, in a night game before 8252 fans while Cleveland divided with tlie White Sox. Buck Newsom, with some ninth-inning aid from Archie McKain, held the Browns to seven hits for his 14th victory. The Tigers put over four runs in the sixth to win,
Thornton Lee, who let the Senators down with two hits Aug. 2, pitched his second two-hitter in a row to give the White Sox a 5-1 win in the opener with Cleveland. The Vittmen won the nighteap, 3-2. but got a scare in the ninth when the Sox rushes over two runs. Bohby Feller came to Johnny Allen's rescue in the ninth, but Heath dropped Solter's fly and two runs scored. Then Jimmy Webb
Popped out to end the game. The Red Sox handed the Yanks their fourth straight defeat, 8-3, despite Joe DiMaggio's 21st homer, Joe Cronin and Lou Finney, with three hits each, led a 14-hit attack on Chandler and Donald. Ken Heintzelman pitched the Pirates into a fifth-place tie with the Cardinals with a 3-1 victory over St. Louis. The second game was called at the end of the third because of darkness, The Bees moved two games ahead of the last-place Phillies by winning twice from Doc Prothro's club, 3-0 and 12-2. Manuel Salvo pitched a four-hitter in the opener and Joe Sullivan a seven-hitfer in the afterpiece. Eddie Miller hit a homer in each game,
the finest prospect I've had under my wing since Schoolboy Rowe at Detroit in 1933. Ex-Yankee Catcher Benny Bengough, his bald head glistening in the sun, chimed in and said: “Hudson is the best young pitcher in Frida. I wouldn't trade him for Atley Donald of the Yanks right now even though Donald won 12 straight last season, He's got everything.” “Look at his record,” said Harris. “Any time a guy can win 24 games and lose only four, all of them complete, he's got to have something. I dont care if he's pitching in the Epworth League. He fanned 192 and walked only $3 men in 250 innings. One of those games he lost on an error
Seeded Stars E Play at Culver
Woodbury Goes Fourth Round
Buyers Pay and Gamble at Saratoga Sales
August Becomes November as
Jock and Mac Talk Football
New Brooklyn Chief Says He Doesn't Hate Passes | J _§_ pm Sa hy by) Into |
But That He Still Leans to Fast, Little Men
By HENRY M'LEMORE Tmited Press Staff Correspondent,
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—There was a doctor in the house yesterday. Before vou go and get your hopes up, and happily picture me as tossing on a bed of pain, let me say that it was Doctor Jock Sutherland | and that he came by for no more serious purpose than to talk football. It was mighty hot to talk football, The sofa simmered in the sun. The end tables perspired freely, and now and then, one could spot = mirage dancing over in the corner where we some day hope to replace the coal company calendar with a Van Gogh. But when an old all-America like myself (you remember—McLemore, Vat 69) and the new coach of the Brooklyn football Dodgers get together, August becomes November and every chair in the living room becomes an operating tackle to be taken out. We had had many such sessions when he was coach of the mighty Panthers of Pittsburgh University, but never before in mid-summer. Our sweltering meeting was necessitated hy the fact that in twe weeks Dr. Sutherland, the first famed college coach ever to i. : SR Baia 4 CE, een swit <i 1 S$ S , Why I ame Scheduled to Re The hoi polloi watch from behind Yopes. The big gamble is in full swing. There were a dozen questions I wanted to ask him, What were his “freshmen” prospects? Were Niles Kinnick and Banks McFadden going to sign for pro ball? Was he going to continue te frown on the use of the forward pass as he did at Pittsburgh, or was he going to change his method of attack? How would it feel to take charge of a team whose every member had played at least three vears of college football? How difficult would it be for him to make the change from coaching midst an atmosphere of student enthusiasm. dep talks, bonfires? And | how, as a college coach who leaned toward 180 and 185-pound players
Boaster Roche
the { CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7 (U. P.).— | Eight of the 12 seeded contestants in the Naitonal Junior Tennis | Championships meet today in advance rounds at the Culver Mili tary Academy. Douglas Woodbury, Los Angeles, seeded No, 1, advanced the fourth round on a defeat over Jack Blair, Miami, Fla., 6-3, 6-2; Earl Bartlett, New Orleans, No. 3, heat Irving Levine, Detroit, 6-1, 6-1; Vic= tor Seixas, Philadelphia, No. 4, defeated Roy Bartlett, New Orleans, { 6-3, 6-4, and Richard Bender, | Westfield, N. J, went to the fourth round by defeating Adrian Edwards, Denver, 6-2, 6-2. Bobby Carrothers, Coronado, Cal, seeded No. 2, advanced to the third round when he defeated Joe Pick- { ering, Youngstown, O,, 6-0, 6-1, ————————————— In the bovs’ champinnship tournament, Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Cal., No. 2, beat Hollis
Expect More | han $1, 000, 000 Red Sox Price Hike Hallrvoot, Cal, Ne. 5, hea Hovis T Is Investigated 6-3. Jack Tuero, New Orieans, No. 0 Pass Cas hier’s Hands Yes9
[4 eleated Ellis Garlington, Tulsa. | | OKkla., 6-0. Jim Brink. Seattle, { BOSTON, Aug. 7 (U. P.) —-Charges | that the Boston Red Sox had vioSARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 7 (NEA) —Once more the greatest gamble is in full swing . . . at the vearling sales here,
Wash., (5 1, and Allen Richardson, Webster Grove, Mo, already had lated a 1929 city ordinance by boosting Sunday admission prices to " du proven ability of sires and mares is the biggest factor in prices paid.
neached the third round. $1.40 from the week-dayv rate of $1.10 But
» » ” " ” ”
BATTING SLUMPS don't come any Worse than Cuecinello’s, « . + He batted in 18 runs in his first 15 games. but he has been able to drive in only ene un since July 11. . , . He has made three hits in his last 30 times at bat And when Nick Witek's record is added to that it's hard te figure how the Giants can win a game. . . . Witek hasn't batted home a rn and has gone 6 for 44 since he gol back in the game two weeks ago. The Giants’ pitching has been fairly good recently as a general ule. and several of the games lost were for want of timely bingles at the foot of the line-up. . Cuccinelle at third and Witek at short-stop are not a first-division felding combination, either, and until they improve all around, or Billy Jurges comes back, the left side of the infield will be a drag on the club,
Stormy Weatherly Now Little Sunshine
A $500 Bonus for keeping his trap shut has transformed Storm) Weatherly inte Little Sunshine From now on the Cleveland outfielder will have to @o his umpire baiting with dirty looks stead of torrid words or forfeit the five-century hush money along with taking a walk for an indefinite period Fleven games remain to be plaved between Cleveland ang Detroit, Teveland has won six of the 11'zlready plaved Cleveland has swept three double-headers and split even in eight this season The Vittmen have escaped a double defeat during the ed hot campaign
to
oy
Sutherland
Woodbury and Carrothers, seeded doubles team in the division, downed Wayne Rittenhouse and Boh Fry, both of Dave ton. Q., 6-0, 6-0. Brink and Falken-
top~ Junior
» » # # » w turf’s
PEWEE REESE Brooklyn's shortstop whose ninth-inning homer saved a game for the Dodgers last Sunday, brought out his base-hit diary the other dav and revealed that all his four-circuit drives in
just himself to the tremendous { poundage of the pros? i The doctor answered all the ques- | tions,
were investigated by Mayor Maurice
paving for a youngster fis (J. Tobin today.
his first season as a major leaguer had conve in the ninth
Young Reese said: “T don't know why I wait for the ninth, but 1 sot my first one in the ninth in Philadelphia. My SER. fam in the ninth. was against the Giants. My third homer was chalked last
Is Quieted
Backfield Will Be ‘Fair’
He thought his backfield would be
oniv fair, what with Ace Parker Tough-talking Dorve Roche, 222 a uke
Saturday against the Cubs—in the ninth On Sunday and pulled it inte left.” » » 5 HAVING HIT 31 Cardinals seems fairly In his own circuit with only 17, is However, with .Jimras American League max Cardinal m the home stretch If Mize comes threugh, homerun title for first championship in 1930, when Hack Since then nd slugger ahle to collect 40
certam
Cabs Foxx he
the
the time
58
Passeau gave me a high
85 games, to Win the major
home mans in
there is no oon Johnny's closest back be able to make it Foxx has National nm 10 years It Wilson representing the old
pound wrestler from Decatur, Il, had several of his own bristling words to eat today. It came about last night at Sporis Arena when he lost in the weekly headliner to Bobby Bruns, 224pound Chicagoan. Dorve is the gent who said this week that if anvbody was to stop the Windy City grap-pler-attorney, it would be Roche. Remember? But it didnt turn ont that way. Bruns took the first fall in 25 min. utes with a flving scissors and then fought on even terms for the remaining 635 minutes, at the end of which the match was automatically
curve. I was looking for \
> % » Johnny Mize of
league championship. . Bill Nicholson of the
the
test val in action after a long lavoefl, interesting for the 24 League will
»
achieve the took that mark with has been
jast the cmrentt circuit
set
Baseball at a Glance
halted bv the time limit In the preliminaries Silent Rattan, | 179, of Indianapolis, won over Gil {LaCross, 181, of Toledo, OO. in 15
still on the mend from a leg fraeture, and his two stars of the draft
| —<Kinnick and McFadden-—unlikely
to come 10
however,
terms. He is hopeful, that Shetley of Furman, Zadwarmmy of Ohio State and Dougherty and Donovan of Oregon will live up to their reputations. Sutherland figures the line will be more than adequate with such a veteran as Bruiser Kinnard on hand to bolster such newcomers as Gussie of West Virginia, Kuharic and Beinor of Notre Dame, Merrill of Alabama. Coon of North Carolina
State. Bailey of Duke and Petro of Pittsburgh
only the beginning of the risk. The race course settles the score. Fortune smiles on buvers, just as she pleases. Man © War set Samuel back only $5000. Mrs. Sloane got Head Play $550. With racing still booming whereever betting on runners is legal, more than a million is expected to be spent for 700 vearlings shipped here from Kentucky, Virginia and elsewhere with the speed and care railroading gives perishable foodstuffs,
or not,
Riddle Isabel Dodge Cavalcade for $1200 was knocked down for
Refugees on Block
The vearling sales last six weeks and refugee: from England and war-torn Europe sre on the hlock The horses-in-training auction is set for Aug. 23
One of the top yearlings in the
| event, | Friday
Teckenbrock Waits Bell
Charlie Teckenbrock, English Avenue Bovs' Club scrapper, will take on LeRoy Reed, Nearo featherweight, who represents the Hill Community Center, seven three-round scheduled
preliminary the nineweekly amateur mitt card night at Sports Arena Teckenbrock lost a split decision to Lee Prettyman last week after thres rounds of whirlwind action. Matchmaker Fred DeBorde hopes to find a place on the card for Bill
clashes for
The investigation, started as re- burg were top-seeded in the boys’
{sult of a City Council order, [precipitated by a test
was case filed Monday in Municipal Court against
division. Charles Tichendr of Indianapolis was the only Hoosier to reach the third round of play in the boys’
ball Co. The suit was filed by {former C
in one of the
the Boston American League Base- UG : division. He defeated Felix Kelley,
Robstown, Tex., 6-4, 6-1. In the second round of junior play Roger Downs of Indianapolis
jty Assessor Timothy W. Murphy who seeks to recover 60 cents, allegedly representing the overcharge on a pair of grandstand tickets for was eliminated by Irving Levine of a Boston Ree. Fos «Cleveland double- Detroit, Mich., 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. header July - - -
re Carnegie Tech Loses East C hicago Nine Star Ball.Cartier
Wins Legion Title PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 (U, P.)
Times Special The Carnegie Tech foothall team EAST CHICAGO. ind. Aug lost its outstanding ball-carrier The Twin City Post team of East when George Muha decided to join Chicago today held the American the New York giant professionals Legion junior baseball champion- because he had no funds for this ship of Indiana as the result of its year’s tuition. 6-5 victory over Terre Haute. | Under the
old Carnegie Tech
games vesterday | Athletic Association, now dissolved,
consignment is a rugged son of In semi-gfinal Omaha, out of Sunspot, which produced Gallant Sir, twice winner of the 3100,000 Agua Caliente Handi. cap and a sire Another grand vearling colt is by Sir Gallahad III, out of Felisa. Judges who have seen the Claiborne youngsters are of the opinion | that one of these two probably will top the entire consignment and) perhaps the sales. | Hancock last year sold 63 yearlings for $278,650 for an average of $4423 a head.
{ Bull Dog Night Set
The fact that chased here by Mrs, in 1938, captured the Kemucky| Derby is likely to further raise the prices of Sir Gallahad ITT yearlings. | The get of this most consistent sire of leading money winners have won close ta 1000 races, and Gallahadion’s victory in the Derby boost-| ed their total earnings to more than £2.000.000 Aug. 14 iz Bull Dog night with 26 offerings from the Coldstream | Stud. 10 by Bulli Dog | Mereworth Farm disposes of youngsters by Ariel Display, Dis-| covery, Bold Venture and Intmite) on Aug. 19
Norton, Washington A. C. battler who scraps in the welterweight divi sion, and 1s considering several outstanding simon-pures to send against him.
——————
minutes with a pile driver, and Ray Villmer. 221. of St. Louis. beat Dick | Lever, 226, of Nashville, Tenn. in 14 minutes with a headlock and boty press.
As for passes. Sutherland says no team in the league will throw mores of them than Brooklvn. “My reputation as a pass-hater
‘Bast Chicago walloped Anderson, 20 Muha had a four-year scholarship to 4, and Terre Haute edged Prince- | (room, board and tuition), but this ton. 1-0. Rousch, hurling for Terre expired in June and he was asked Haute. blanked the Gibson County for his tuition for the 1940- 1941 {boys without a hit, {school term.
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN 1EAGYY Cleveland at Chicage New York at Boston (tea) Philadelphia at Washington Detroit at St. Lowis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati St. WLowis at Pittshargh. Brooklyn at New York Boston at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE Prt Kho ¥o% 54% 510 50 111 1s 590
Petrmt Cheveland Ravtan Chicagn New York Washington St. Lowis Philadelphia
NATIONAL
——————————————————————
(night ht
Cincinnati |
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION yallahadion, pwur-|
DASS E Ethel V. Mars!
opponmap a deunless vou offensive
Kanwar Oily Winneapahin Colwmbns Lanicville
Cleveland Gane) Chveaga Milnar and Trevh
Hh 1 2 3 B20 BM Mnveey 9 Wamphriss and Hemsley: YT. Lee (Seroan « 3 , heveland 9 AS Bh Chieags Allen Feller Brown and
Trledn INDIANAPOLIS
1 Bowling Loops Plan Meetings
Your local leagues already have designs on the coming bowling season. for which plans will be 2d at meting: tomorrow ane Friday The Indiana Industrial League will meet at the Indiana Alleys at 8 p.m. tomorrow. All former teams and new ones are invited. For further information call RI-0540. The Indianapolis and Fox-Hunt Classic loop will meet at 8:30 Pp. m Friday at Fox's Steakhouse. Officers will be elected and all captams or representatives are to be present The Washington Bowling League will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Minois Alleys. Teams desiring 10 enter are asked 10 have representatives present. For further information call BE. 1065. Minneapolis Nansas ity
a i - Evans, Tawseher
Box Score
(Second Game)
ann ALR Y and Pytiak: Dietrich, © TYorner
Nn
over Aer York SOR ADDS & ran Dees nO 201 Sxeet 14 1 Rite shald amd Re y Dickman Feving ann op sar shnren
Philage! vg NAD AND MAB. ® 1
151 "D2 Moye. 3 it Ross and Waves. Wofisen and Porter i
—— Detrait
St Lowi al ie NAN. 1
Newsom, Me & Weddin, Mills Nr en
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) al NON HY HON DB0 HO.
Harris
Raton Philadelphia Salva anf Berres: 5 Sy Johmson and Warren (Second Game) nan 182 12 1 oh THe 00
Sol
Baston Philadelphia Sullivan and Masi; Johnson and Atwood. 00 668 600-1 9 1" 901 Tex—3 3 Reintzelman
1 Ne. 1 Higbe, Soi, Svl
St. Touwis Pittshargh Conper Lover Second St Younis postponed, darkwess,
and Owen:
at Pittsbargh game
Chicage at Cincinnati, rain.
THE 7a NUMBERS
ARE IN THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hirst Game) ON oRh 2H? UT 80h on 11 and Rolandson: Stan.
IT TO AVOID DELAY AND INCONVENIENCE
Ceoamhne Toledn Sunkell
kala
| was earned during the vears when . Fk didn't have a passer at Pitts. purgh. The last time we had a Sunday Tag Ries passer at Pitt was in 1932 when | Warren Heller was there. If you { will recall we emphasized the aerial Cincinna Is Bevieed | game then and won plenty of games New York : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | with it. ; : Chicaga 52 5 AY (AN Games at Night) z Sutherland scoffed at the idea RY 51 Louberie at INDIANAPOLIS. The tag race, which has been a that his sparse use of the pass in Boston St. Paul at Milwawkee | feature of the weekly Auto Derby recent years meant that he didn't Philadelphia Minneapolis at Kansas Oity | racing programs at the dirt track understand it. | Wes ’ | near Indian Lake, will be altered “Even though we didn’t RESULTS YESTERDAY | Sunday to provide more thrills. much.” he ne “all of our (First In. Sunday's race drivers will be ents did and you can't given one lap in which (0 Tepass {ense against: the pass any car that might have passed ypderstand it as an them rather than being eliminated weapon.” 1 automatically when passed. If sues The man whose hard-hitting. cessful in repassing the car that prilliantilve-executed line play made took them. they may remain in pis team a consistent threat for na- : the race at the expense of that car, tional honors, isn't convinced that which is then declared out of the pylk js necessary in professional race mn linemen. eay < Y or DE a te Likes ite. Pant Guys taken to hiz home in Danville Ii “I have alway: found that a fast. ®t but is expected to return to action ‘game, and capable man weighing € e wa Ee - — | between 185 and 190 pounds is big | enough to take care of himself.” he . explained. “As a mater of fact, my pont & 8 Deer Is Winner 1 mn Et has taught me that the i hogy | lighter {aster man, usually has the . Sh . ladvantage. Of course, there are exPark Ring OW | ceptions, but the tremendous big, tremendously fast lineman is a rnold ». Garfield Park, Tan. : . % hii oe three rong decision As for coaching graduates instead; ina Over Tommy Marker, Northeast Of undergraduates, Dr. Sutherland Community Center, last night in the has no hesitancy in admitting that main event of the weekly boxing hg 10 miss working with show at George Washington Park. ¥ sters. . ; | Both fighters ® weighed 145. Other! “One of the great satisfactions in | results were: coaching.” he said, “is working with 116 POUNDS Joe Fontaine, Northeast youngsters. They come to you o Community Center, defeated Billy Clark, knowing little, but they come eager American Legiod Auxilian NartnEd to lear. willing to take the hardesa Minneanalic , oo nes Sie a Jor Bowers, sort of punishment for you and Kana oir ® RX American Legion Auxiliary their school They get under a ME BR ai our at? ERE ERR TE (LS i ere are Ie ose ce" POUNDS—Joe Arthur. American Le loving ‘em, and there are few higger vor VILLE non BOK NAR % - Auxiliary, and Earl Eehrigee, Engle thrills than watching a boy develop AR F. Barrelt San Tot oh : Fon Bova” Club on ran into a man, and feeling that you Gill ans Patty ichacek: Wirk. 128 POUNDS-Je Potts have had t in the devel } Community Cente, teatee Sammy ave had a part in lopment Pav) English Avenue Boys Club I'll mise the Kids, an right.”
Northeast Allen
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11mes Specinl MIDDLETOWN. O. Aug. "~The Middletown Armceos pounced on three Indianapolis Gold Medal pitchers here last night, banged out | 18 hits and walked off with a 12-6 Pet. | Indiana-Ohio League victory. Gene ‘530 | Schott paced the victors’ attack 388 with two straight four-baggers.
240 —-
338 Expert Radio Repairing Phone LI-6789 for quick, expert A teed service on any make or
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8 ww n batted for Andres batted for Jordan
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