Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1940 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

THE St. Louis Browns were taking batting practice and hard-hitting Rip Radcliff was sending line drives to the outfield, observed J. Roy Stockton in the St. Louis

Post-Dispatch “Extra Innings” column. “He knows how to bat,” Manager Fred Haney remarked to Stock“Watch him. See him swing hard enough to throw himself off balance? Never. Just meets the ball. If you meet the ball squarely, vou'll get your share of base hits No, vou won't get sO many gionte runs, but while home runs are spettacular and win games 0ccC sionally, the man who gets his share of singles is the man who Wins your ball games.” alibi Continuing, Stockton reports, “At the dugout were several visiging baseball writers and one remarked that Haney's remarks reminded him of T Cobb's formula for getting out of batting slumps. “Tv couldn't have had many, to bat the way he did throughout his long ma jor league career, but when he was in what he considered a slump, he did in an exaggerated degree, what Radcliff was doing. He'd just Punch the ball, even if it went straight back to the pitcher. But he'd sacrifice evervthing else to meet the ball, to get the fat of the bat on the thiddle of the ball. He'd do that day after day, gradually ihcreasing the force of the swing and there he was finally out of his slump.

Tv Was a Master Place-Hitter

«SOMEBODY remarked that they didn't know any other batter who held his bat exactly as Cobb did. There was a sizable space between his hands as Tv gripped his bat and he explained that you could control a club better that way. He would ask you if you had a long pole ih your hands, if you could control it better with hands close farther apart. The average batter today grips a bat with hands touching, far down on the handle end. The hands seem to work better together that wa) But Cobb certainly was a master with the war club

ton.

together, or

exhibition he gave during batting practice was with Athletics.’ a baseball writer reminisced,” contockton, ‘Urban Shocker was with the Yankees then and riding Cobb good -hattiredly from the ‘dugout. He yelled at one to right. and Tv obliged with one down the foul line, and Tv complied. Ty hit one to center, too, on request, Shocker called to him to hit one into the dugout. Cobb did yulling the ball foul with the accuracy you'd expect from tennis racket.’

Y faroept wer forget

while he h the

tinues 8

he was

Y » a

» " 5

vou'll hear fans arguing about who was the knew, but most ball players accept They still talk ik dugouts and on that and they

5 Eg x

“OCCASIONALLY greatest plaver the game ever C tops, without a question trains and in hotel lobbies about how Cobb did this or happy when they meet somebody Who can tell them about Ty. DiMaggio, taciturn and usually not inclined to look for or advice. is doing many of fhe things ‘Cobb suggested to him conversations on the Pacific ‘Coast

Via ale of Relaxing Stressed by ‘Cobb

‘COBB was a great in the value of relaxing. DiMaggio to huny clubhouse after a game, one cave nd DiMaggio follows the Cobb formula. He ves clothes leisurely, smokes a cigaret before the shower, Cools after the shower and then, after quitting the clubhouse, he postpones dinner until he has had more time to relax ‘Other ball ‘players would do well to take that tip from ‘Cobb. many them rush through their shower, race to the dinner and bolt their food. There isn't the same concentration on the f baseball that there was in the days of Ty Cobb. It was 2¢4-hour-a-day business then.”

obb as

Joe

consider

He told to be the

believer

not from the

th '}

To 100

ble business o

more of

u on n » ¥

DRIVER'S SEAT in the September drive in this wvear's National League race belongs to the Cincinnati Reds beyond all argument The champs earned it by the most consistently brilliant all-around the senior major league has witnessed for many a long vear. . .. exactly 28 vears since any National League outfit spreadas far as the Reds did in winning 59 of their first 84 the season 84th

play It's eagled games of Their

been its field was the last item of & seven-game winning streak . came their ‘only slump of the year . They lost next 12 before striking stride again. this year won 85 ‘of their first 100 on their way to the pennant and 1919 =nd 1940, only one club won the 1929 ‘Chicago ‘Cubs, with 68

aft that { then Reds . The 1919 Reds world championship.

more than 86 ‘of its

grabbed 638 . Between first 100,

Legion Night at Stadium Aug. 30

ANNUAL Eight, of y, Aug, 30, The Legion vears Proceeds of inel

American Legion Night, sponsored by Voiture 145 Forty the Americah Legion, will be held at Perry Stadium, h the Louisville ‘Colonels furnishing the ‘opposition. share of receipts goes to the Welfare Fund which been one of the main programs Voiture last 's game were used to equip Girl Scout Troop 1 ding uniforms, week at ‘Girl Scout's Camp and material for various Scout activ to Veterans Hospital committees; new colors troops Knightstown Sold and Sailors’ ‘Orphans Home; ions to Christmas funds of the three Indianapolis newspapers. be awards to. members of both Indianle teams who ed their baseball careers in Ameri ior Baseball The 40-8 colo ard feature the flag raising program, assisted the Legion Drum Corps

wit the the

e of i

yeal

ties, gifts ¥ fo f contr A

anol:

ibut

pre-ga

els

start ovh will

» » » »

the Tndisnapolis team

& »

follawing plavers on Junior Legion baseball Johnny Vander Meer, Bennie Zientara, Red Barrett, Sharp and Roland Van Harrington

than NE received their Dick West

Jimmy

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cleveland Must Be Worried About Something

FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1040

Tour ney Opens

Tomorrow

Table

tennis plavers around these {parts will get back in to the swing of | the game tomorrow and Sunday [when Jimmy Me¢Clure stages the an- { hual Indianapolis Membership { Tournament at his club. { All players in the city are eligible all first-round membership Table Tennis

of be given States

and winner

| mate hes w i [In the United Association Wilson Ts Champ

Donald Wilson is the defending {champion, as well as co-holder ‘of {the doubles title with ‘George Tom- { linson { Also back for more competition is | Edward Ba: who ‘was runnerup [ih the city closed doubles recently. Among the league champions en[tered are Robert Welch, ‘Commer{cial and Independent Leagues { trophy ‘winner; Kenneth Orr, wins {ner ‘of the inter-league tournament land William ‘Gamble, Circle Cit) | League champion,

Nationally Ranked Entered

ANE,

Besides these local stars there will be several nationally ranked players shooting for the, McClure trophies ‘Among them are Jimmy Shrout, Sterling Mitchell and Joe Kolad) And Bob Parrett, champion at L., Avres, And Phil Payne, titleholde at P. R. Mallory also are not {be left potential winners circle Mc Hien, move t | Plavel Ss may enter | club, 20 Virginia 10190. The deadline ein and the two-day ill start at 2p. m

out

Ooi the

1A field

that he in the Writing tne or call L.Inoon Safutournament

foday 50 by Ave.

sald

han

The Indians=

Baseball at a Glance

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN TEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Rosta

Chicago at Washington. St. Loufs at Philadelphia.

Md eland roit New York

WwW mr hine ton Louis

Nt Phila delphia NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston ut Sincintati. drooklyn ew Yor Philadelp

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis.

fa at

ey AN ASSOCIATION

Ermey at Night) INDIAN Aron 18 Aha ER ity Columbus Mit Louisville \ M Toledo at Nt.

fnenpois ilwaukee, aul

(two).

{ B N St Ii { B Pr

ston hiladelnhia

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN TEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ww. KRoensas City Columbus Minneapolix Louisville

SHY

Qe yg 100 100 M0 2 ® 3 lo rk Pe N04 00x15 12 FEivenstat, Zuber ussh and Dickey

(Ten Tnnides) Detroit 112 r ston i he

Vewsom, | Yohnvon

St. Paul INDIANATOLIS Taledn Milwaukee

Bight “IRIS

nn : a 12 350 00h 9 1) Hutchinson ana onse, Wacghy and Foxy

Major Leaders

. . han 1 3. R | ED 100 x n= 4 Wr ane Nusce; Babic . © Dean

LEADING National

BATTERS

League «

Chicare at Wavhington, rain

NY, LEAGUE Rrookivh American League Chie Radcliff. St, Louis 440 82 pp ing, Chicago i08 411 B68 illjams, Boston 0 102 Maggio, N. Y 3 fFeCoskn Detroit a5 0% HOME RUNS |

wo NBIC gocenbert, Tigers. 2¢ Faxx, Red Sox, 33'Gordo ‘Yankees 23 DiMaggio,

ahd Toda 345 | 338 | Boston 000 302 fob » % 333 | Cincinnati , 002 001% 9» Siincurich, Nha Mast, Berres: Mize, Cards, "hd Lomb Yanks. 26 RU Nig OD IN Gre ®. Ig 8| Mize, Car Dt Na RRio, YR P. MceC'mick Foxx Red 80x

000 aon 00n— 6 ® 400 00% 01x— 9 12

and Millies; Cooper

h hiadelhin

Smell Owen,

05 Frve,

k Reds op | Padgett,

| er a—— {

Firing of Umpire

Brings $300 Fine

t CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. P)= Baseball Commissioner Kennesaw M. | Landis today fined the Michigan State League $500 for “conduct detrimental of baseball” for firing Umpire Robert Williams as result of a dispute with Burleigh Grimes, manager of the Grand Rapids elub He ordered the league also to pay Williams’ salary from the date of the discharge to the end of the season, and for anv post-season weries, Landis said he had not vet investi gated the suspension of Grimes by Judge William G. Bramham, commissioner of minor league baseball, on & charge that the manager spat at Williams during their quaitel

(First Game; | New York | Pittsburgh umbert, | Pnn

(1! Mackay oh, |

12 Thningy) 01h 912 000 o01— 5 1% 011 010 100 000— 1 IR Kine! oiner, Us "a Davis, (Second on Sh Yo

Pig OR don=2

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Tnhnings)

Weaver, Nullivan, and Garba

ree N00 B60 Gon. | 006 010 Hoy 1

a MeDournl RHE Grube; Nwift

Maki

First Game) Columbus Minneapolis’

Melton, Dic

son _ Co Tauscher and nin hdl

(Nechnd Game; 3 Innings Curfew) Columbus } as { T Welton Tru

(wo),

and Hemsley,

re Betis;

S00 S00--cago 002 Wyatt end, ‘Cavey ana gon! Rae

Walters RY zzuto,

and fad

P. Dean anda Lanning,

| : 3 oo 0 5 00x 4 5 Melton and 0'Den: i Sewell wre W Davis. Bives: |

Eouisvite NE 0% 3 SH "2 "4 on. an. nR MADISON, Wis, Aug. 23 —Orville

ame in=i de

Kelley, |

thu St © ?

ana ‘Coo Brachesn and per; | YIN,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Nowe sguwoiwe

0 CITY

BOWES

Standen, 9 27

000 000 000 001

1s, Priddy un—Priddy. Stolen Ices —8urm ordagai: plays—Zientara to te Pri Gd to Sturm his upo 1 RA Kansas City, 3 Rase on balls off PY ench, Stancen, 4 Struck qut-—Stanceu, 6 w | PAE Johnson ana Moc An

14 000 10x — Two-

Totals . INDIAN APO Is | Kansas C “ { Runs hase hit haze—Prida 0 rav Brack RB! ac Kburn | Le

ft on hates

hatted in—M Hunt, Home Sacri Dou

Rizzuto

Un | Time (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

AB R . 4 1

2 2 1

WD a DD DIT

0 0 0

Bh ackburn i Pr ichard, 1b Sivess, H 3 9

Totals

*One scored

n 1 0

fo" 1 1 rh Was

3 winning

out when the

KANSAS CITY

» Bongiovanni iu

ordagarav, Ss

ps DWN BID

: 0 0 0

WAMU By ' Dr IS SID We SED HDISD

Hendy) ckson,

| Totals > INDIANAPOL 1s ¢ Kansas City Runs batted in— Gulatzer, 2. Blackburn, Bongiovanni —Rizzuto Jhree-bas hit—Rizzuto. run- Bongioya 11. Double play —Priddy to | Rizzuto to Stu: rm, Left on_ bases—Indi 3 annapolis, 7; Kansas City, 2. Baxe on Pali Off Hendrickson, 1. .Strixecouts 2: Hendrickson, 1, Umpires Me. | Cutehéon and Johnson, Time—1:31,

Guard

12 1

ra = of Ho ODDO y

6 24 . 100 002 00-3 200 001 01-—% Rizzuto, Sturm Two-bage hit

Badgers Lose

Fox, Wisconsin letterman guard,

" . will be out of action this fall with

al broken leg suffered while sliding

in a didn Eatme

be FISHERMEN |

%5¢. 850, $1.00 49

plat Brands Casting Baits... SPORTSMAN'S STORE

120 N. Penh. Xt,

days in ) dirt

o ball coach

Home |

Looking over the entry list, here are (left to right) Robert Welch, Ken_ticth Orr and William Gamble,

Don Meade. the Man W ho Cam Back, Named ‘Jockey of Year

JACK GUENTHER

United Press Racing Aug oH ed and stiff and hi { His knees shook ven somewhere in the background a cvmbal ¢ nowhere

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y coat wa sth with a leirky step still Out of said, ‘we come figurative senze he at all because he 110 pounds, dripping the literal sense he 1s } man, but a wholg man So at this time it gives the New York Turf Writers’ Association great pleasure to award this plaque to America’s Jockey of the Year.” The little guy shifted his weight nervously and all through the great hall fell, What thought as ore the trees of facing the skeptic gazes of 400 people, no one ever will know He may have thought of the early Plankingdon, S. D.,, and the tracks. and $10 pay on SaturHe may have ‘thought

ore Hes tra walk

\ it to

the

it only

silence

near

he xtood

old

ts Ui

toga,

day night,

of hooting home Broker's Tip in the

Kentucky Derby Or he ma) thought vears, when one day from the tracks forever had bet on horses other than his own. Or, maybe, he thought of the verr of 1939. That ‘was the year he started fighting back from shadows of disgrace, the odds 1000-to-1 against him Finally he managed to =ay: “Thank von, friends, This ix the [happiest moment of my life I didn't win this plaque. Thousands | of people did it for me But xtill it is the happiest moment of my life.” For still

one minute the banquet hall Then the clapping xtartIt grew louder and louder. The little wuy walked away briskly and this time his smile wasn't torced He turned once, on his way, and bowed again and again That was how Don Merde came | Sack.

The 7 uppke Shift

MUSKEGON, Mich, Aug. 23% (NEA) —Bob Zuppke, Tllinoix foothas been painting pasof the usual oil works summer vacation,

tels instead during his

nr ry)

In These Air<Conditioned | Recreation Centers

| * FOUNTAIN SQUARE * | UPTOWN * PARKWAY

Bowling-—=RBilliavds USE THIS COUPON

Entities why White perxoh to haw three practice games Tor BQ eents, aod any tine except th Leagues play Entities two White adults td pilav Enooker, pocket or carom hiliiards at A cost of 10c each for 30 minvtes of play Players must hala table 30 minutes or longer to receive reduced rate,

Name

EAR REE RRR RRR RR ERR RR es

Sara- |

of later he was barred | because he |

the |

the

Table Tennis Players Wait First Action

Lou Nova Comeback Road

RENO, Net Knocked

por

phi last

hope.” against

Wil

Negro If one matulers, Comiskey or Boh Pastor as a stepping store to a

Bowlers

The Indianapolis Church Bowling [Browns slammed

face looked

After 15-2 Debacle Wasn't Funny

Question Is: Are Vitimen Going to Blow Up

| | | | | |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY Uhited Press Stafr Correspondent

| NEW YORK, Aug. 28.1% [Cleveland going to wilt under [pressure and blow the Amer'tean League pennant? If you had seen the Vittmen lose to the Yankees yesterday, 15-2, you'd answer yes and positively. | Cleveland is playing like a lclub with a heavy load on its mind. The boys started out yesterday like they were [going to vip the Yanks apart. Rov Weatherly hit a homer and Boudreau singled in the first off Lefty Russo. Then Keltner and Mack led off with singles in the second. Then the break—Hemsley lined to ‘Crosetti and Mack was doubled first, If Hemsley's drive had been a couple of feet to the left ‘or right, it would have [heen good for two bases and two

came

off

All, That Fights Tonight

Mins and Russo would have been

hanging on the ropes,

Vittmen Fall Apart

Tnsterd Russo got out of the inhing without any damage and it why the Vittmen who fell apart in the Yankee Al Milnar walked Selkirk Dickey sent him to third with single. Dahlgren popped to Trotsky, Then Orosetti hit a dottble play grounder to

Milnar. It was exactly the kind Cleveland was praying for. Yet Milnar had a brainstorm, got nohody out and one run came in. He looked at the plate, then looked at first then at second and finally decided to throw to second. When he did ‘he heaved the ball into center field After Russo's single drove in Dickey, 'Milnar got another chance to make a double play on Gordon's pounder to the box. Again he hesitated but this time he threw true and Mack dropped the ball. When the fire was finally put out the Yanks had nine ithe. Joe DiMaggio’s home: with the baves loaded was the payoff blow A fist fight was narrowly averted when Manager Vitt took Milnar out of the box in the big second inning uprising. As Milnar passed the first base coaching box, Earl Combs vankee coach, pased a remark and the Clevelant southpaw started fo. kim. Quick action by the umpires broke up the impending battle bul tempers flared again a few minites later and Combs and Luke Bewell Cleveland coach, almost came blows

second. and n

of play

0) Red Nox Blow Up Again

The Red favorite past

continued then ime of blowing big leads. squandering a SiX-run &dwhite din- ‘vantage, and losing a 10-<inning He affair to the Tige 0-8. The victor snapped the Tigers’ six-game losing streak Bhd reduced Cleveland's lead tO 41, games Bill Werher's 12th ninth inning enabled nose out the Bees, 3-2 their National League | games Morton Cooper hurled the Cardi nals into a third place tie with the Giants by defeating the Phillies, 9-0. Johnny Mize hit Homer No. 36 with two mates on base vear's outstanding ‘white The Giants outlasted the Firates starts a comeback ‘climp |t0 Win the opener, 5-4, in 12 manother fat man, Blimp |DNiNEs but Pittsburgh won the night-395-pound California |€8D, 4-0, behind Truett Bewell's Sept. 2 five-hit pitching beats Williams and The Dodgers lost thefr fourth other ‘middle-class |straight in the West by bowing to hopes to meet Pat the Cubs, 5-0. Verne Olsen held the Savold, Billy Conn | Dodgers hitless until the seventh Johnny Berardino collected five {singlex fn five trips to pace the Bt { Louis Browns to an 8-4 victory over [the Philadelphia Athletics before [B15 at Bhibe Park last night. The two pitchers fon

Sox

Editor

23.=<THe little ¥UVY

much the same 18 and suddenly

Olce

ashied

Doomed a ©

Goes on

the

homer in the Reds and extended lead to 6°

Aug. 23 U.P fistic oblivion by CGralento at PhiladelLou Nova,

mto Tony

last September

tly a

litams, on Nova or 1wo he

[ee

title fight,

to Meet

Joe Loui:

League will meet at 7:30 p. hm. Mon=-| 18 hits while Bob Haris held the

dn)

at the Fountain Square alleys. [A's to eight

BTOUTE FACTORY

BIZES 8% TO 12

WIDTHS AA

TO D

Meh Who know shoes wre the firs [ecoynize the ynusudl values whic BTOUT BHOER represent. The styl frie, EN erinls Ahd WYorknrahship are unsurpassed th their grade.

Stouts $

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47 SOUTH | 352.954 oop ILLINOIS ST. [W. WASH, ST. ho Len

BTOREE OPEN 8 A. M, GLONR WEEK DAYS 3:00 B. WM. MAB. AVE, AND W. WAN. BT. STORNS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M,

Buddy

Blues Regis ster

| } }

Double K. O. On Tribesters

Maybe Vandy Can Check Leaders Tonight

Times Special - | KANSAB OITY, The Indianapolis fright dope ‘on (through the West headers scheduled in many days (or nights), the Redskins figured they would be lucky to gain an even [break Well, they're still dooking for a split. Tn last night's twin bill here [the Kanes City league leaders anfnexed hoth ends, 2 to 0, And 4 to 3. Charlie Btanceu held the Tribes tsters to three hits in achieving the shutout, He was opposed by Don

Heavyweights again will take the French, who allowed nine safeties, including a home run by Gerry

spotlight when the. simon- “Pure iyady scrappers go into actton tonight at| 7, ° Sports Arena. raised The weekly wasn mitt card fis tied ‘at five-round bout between Jethro !Rtion seven Jeffers, Leeper A. 'O. slugger, and headers and in Leo Moore, 105-pounder from Nash. Bongiovanni belted a 3 3 & "iy tf Hold ville, Tnd. Action is scheduled to he PH a I start at 8:30 Pete ‘Bivess, totled - he complete card rubber againkt Don Hendrick

Phil Rizzuto kept the Blues in the Five rounds—Heavyweights, lgame a ‘double and triple until Jeffers, Leeper A. CO. ‘Bong delivered the off blow Nashville, Tnd. The 16s made six hits {eorunt and only lel two ranners stranded on the paths THe Th= diany left =even hbase in the eight innings A second twin this ‘evening and Méer is slated tilts for the 1 half ‘of the program light affan

Thom Faces

Lansdowne

Mo 23. = Indians had the this ‘current tp

With five double-

Aug

Elmo Latta he's not wecustomed to loving.

Nine Bouts on

Mitt Card

the Indians to 10, but it teams were end of the regu for double eighth Nino nome ‘un ovel

the =econd their hit enough 3-all

game total

The

nine-bout amateur

topped by a feature the

at Innings

the

fence on the Tribe follows: son wit)

Jethro vs, Leo Pa)

Moore, BI

Four rounds

Milton Bess, Bess Durham, unattached

140 ‘pounds.

A. 'O, vs. Jick on fs carded Vander the

fire

fon

attract

Three rounds—147 pounds, Bennie Truitt Haute, Noel, Leeper

Johnny pitel Tibexster: will

Terre A CO Thrde rounds—135 pounds,

Buddy Jones, Leeper A, CO James Shelton, unattached.

Vs one of The be a

TO 1A

Blmo Datta, Leeper A Patterson, Washington

Bud Parliman, Washington A. C Charles Spurling, unattached

va a

‘gard” Tansdowne manacled

and colorful light speed and tricky Coach Billy Thom door wrestling day night at Lansdowne, matman, was pearance here but was called {serious illness (was here two won from Silent light heavies In addition to the main ‘event, Promoter Lilovd Carter has matched SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 23 (U.P). Bobby Bruns, 225 Chicago, and Ray he third race in the ‘interna- Villmer, 224, the voung and rugged tional xtai-class sailboat champton= Bt, Louis wrestler. Tt serve as ship™eries was scheduled today with [a special =emi-windup and the mo t Jim ‘Cowie of Dos Angeles, satling important test Villmer has had Rambunctious 11, and Walter Sum- Ran appeared ana won th ner of Ban Diego, sailing White bout: Bruns tak Carp 111, tied for first place with 381 straight, dropped a Verdict points each Roche last Tuesday

vy heavy, will pit his

against ot

Thies

maneuver:

fo top the

Three rounds—135

Three rountds—130 pounds,

Clyde Domer, English Avenue Boys Club vs. Danny Shea, unattached,

Two Seeking World Sailboat Title

pounds, AO

program next sports Ar a highh scheduled several Fast of a relative weeks Ago when Rattan, They

vs. ‘Te- ona publicized an an-

week:

fon ago,

hecanse of the

Thom he

are

will

here,

nm ‘0a

after wg four

to Dove

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