Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1940 — Page 31

| Wrigley Puts Futire o of Cubs | - In Hands of Sports Writer as

He

ames General Manager

Jimmy Gallagher of: Chicago Gets Full Sway; Now omes Search for a New Manager :

cH CAGO, Nov. 14 (U. P, ) Phil K. Wigley hired a writer today to shape the:Chicago Cubs, into a win-

ning baseball combination.

‘He-announced appointment of James T Gallagher. vet-

eran baseball writer for the general manager of the club,

Chicago. Herald-American, as a new ‘office.

“Sports writers hurriedly summoned to ‘the Cubs’ offices

found: “their ‘colleague, Gallagher, seated behind the club|

president’s big desk.

Yesterday the surprise firing of ‘Manager Gabby Hart-|

nett was the big topic. : sToday’ 8 announgement was no less a surprise and Gallagher himself said he had: riot Had much time to “think about .it.”

Wrigley indicated Gallagher would run the club and hoped he would have better ‘success than he (Wrigley) had had during the last two Years. There was no indication whether a new manager to succeed

Hartnett had been chosen from the |:

list of eligibles under consideration by Wrigley.

Depends on Jimmy |

“I am sure Jimmy will be able to help us straighten out the things that have been troubling us,” Wrigley commented. Gallagher said he hadn’t had time to adjust his thoughts to the new Job but would tackle it next Monday. ; _.“I have to cover a Saturday, ” he said. The new manager is 36 ahd has had newspaper. jobs in Ohio; In«diana and Chicago since /he left Notre Dame University. He came to the Chicago Amerfcan in 1928 and has been assigned to baseball ‘Since 1933. His recent writings have been sharply |critical of the Cubs’ $250,000 sore: ah pitch.er,, Dizzy Dean.

Manager Still Needed

Further bolstering club operation, Wrigley announced he had prevailed upon ‘Charles A. (Boots) Weber to retain the vice presidency and that William L. Veeck would remain as treasurer. - Wrigley will retain the -presidency although he had dallied with the idea of quitting. - Now comes a search for a new manager, Jimmy: Wilson of the Cincinnati , Reds and Bill Meyer, manager of Kansas City’s American Association . club, have been identified with Cub rumors the last few weeks. Wilson conferred with Wrigley only last “week.

Sewiey

«Last night's roll of “600” bowlers:

Bud Massing, Mutual Milk , Manuel enc. ‘Amer dndighapolis. | A Fred Spencer ¢ Bob Kennedy," of C. John Mencin, B ~C, hens Tom Casserly, Indiana olis’ “ens Indianapol $s |

Paul Striebeck, Indianapolis .- Baker, W, Side Businessmen’s... Ftd Audianap olis ay

Snyder, id es ¥nd om Crosby, Parkway No. 3 +» Bob Hau Central ‘Bob Haug Central . Kuhns, Tadianapolis Behtens, Jndianapels Hughes, Indianapolis »Dr, Clarence 2 Medica “Dr..Glen Ryan, W. 8, Bunnies Date I ol - €armin, India nanots Ter ene an stese +... B11 Wiiensch, Indianapolis +. ...eees eels ve 610 ' J. Freije, K. of agsne

itt, K. of C. Richwine, Baan aii \ oe Jackson, Sh hn’s LL .C. Meier, International Harvester Braden, Indianapolis Schleimer, Indianapolis Wheeler, ianapolis ... Roeder, Pritchett sess vaninane . MeAtee, ‘Indianapolis

: wk 5, BASKETBALL n, 2.

; ov 5 Ey ow Alamo, 0) ello - New Market, 26; New Richmond, 15. Columbus, 37; Madison, 34. Eminence, 23; Paragon, 11. Boston, 30; Fountain : "City, 2 Brookville, 24; Harrison, 0: 1 Harrisburg, 43 u Befonvilie, 2 Summit vil le, Harrison . County), 3

(Delaware

football game |

708 > ¢8¢ | Sammy 3 | Redskins’ potent passer, set a new * one-game record of 23 completions

Pacific Power

On the Wane

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 (U. Pp). ~The familiar brant of power football in the Pacific Coast Conference is on the decline, and it can all be blamed on, Stanford's amazing gridiron success this year. Whether. .the power game is merely stunned momentarily or whether it already is down for the count. will. take another season to determine, © but Stanford’s’ 20-10 triumph over Washington last week put “the handwriting one the wall for one and all to read. During recent years the team

which represented the West in the]

‘Rose Bowl ‘was chosen logically

enough because it. had outpowered |

the rest of the Conference. In each case, however, opposing teams in the conference generally employed the same power tactics; stuck to the familiar style of play. As a result it was not too difficult to examine the beef and brawn of the respective rosters and successfully pick a pre-season favorite. Washington and Southern California had more weight and speed than any of their rivals this year, yet both have taken a lacing from Stanford. Little consideration was given Stanford in pre-season forecasts. Unable _to win a conference game last year, starting out with a ne coach ‘and only fair material, Stanford simply “didn’t have it,” judging from time-worn yardsticks. An average line and a tricky backfield did not seem enough to warrant naming the Indians to knock off the big power clubs, But, there was a weak spot in the dyke, and Coach Clark Shaughnessy saw it. He saw| that the conference had acquired a set design for attack and defense, 80 he changed the formula.

Baugh Sets up Pass Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P.). — Baugh, the Washingfon

Sunday and is nearing the National

gas | eague season mark in completions, 5 | yards gained and efficiency, sta950 | tistics revealed today.

The race for individual honors in the league is a toss-up in every department but Baugh’s. He has completed 91 out of 140 passes for 1208 yards and 11 touchdowns. His ef-

a | ficiency is 65 per cent.

Baugh is only 15 completions from Parker Hall's record of 106 and only

6|116 yards from Davey O’Brien’s 1324 4| yards. Both marks were set last

season. He also leads the punters with a 48-yard average. Tuffy Leemans, New York, pre-

9 8| sented the strongest challenge to 8 | ground - gaining 8 | White of Detroit. White leads with 603 | 409 ydrds in 118 attempts but Lee-

leader Whizzer

mans, idle for two weeks because of injuries, gained 101 yards last week and moved up| info second place, with 340 yards in 94 attempts. Don Looney, Philadelphia, leads the pass catchers with 36 receptions to 35 for Don Hutson, Green Bay. Jimmy Johnston and Dick Todd,

. | Washington teammates, remain tied

for the scoring lead, each with

seven touchdowns for 42 points.

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NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P.) — For the first time in her 27 years, Alice Marble isn’t worrying about money matters.

“All my life I've been poor,” said the blond tennis star, who abdicated the amateur throne yesterday to turn professional. “I've never had any money for extras. My father died when I was young—and if it “| hadn’t: been for the generosipy of people ‘interested in me, I never could have afforded to.play tennis. Why, when I was 16 in San Francisco -and starting out I had just one pair of ténnis shoes—and they were so small I had to cut the backs out of them and put elastic bands around my feet.”

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Now, signed to a 15-week tour of the country at $25,000, plud a percentage of the gate, Miss Marble feels “practically a millionaire.” She has two ideas on how to spend it— first,” on singing lessons, and second, on kids who, as she used to be, “are crazy about tennis and can’t even afford a good racket.” “My singing comes first—even though it is selfish,” she said. “All my life I have wanted to sing. Mother wanted me to be a singer— she played the piano and. father played the cornet—but they couldn’t afford lessons for me t winter I took two months of fancy singing lessons—and that settled it. I just

have to be a singer.”

‘Her lessons, from Dr. Mario Marafioti, who'taugh Caruso and Grace Moore, will begin after she finishes her tennis tour, and collects her “small fortune.”

“I'm so excited about it I can’t think of anything else,” she said earnestly. “I'm excited, too, about making money—golly, I've been on the receiving end for so long that it will be a great thrill to do a lot of giving for a change.” That .led to the Marble. plan for encouraging youngsters to become tennis stars. Tennis, according to the Wimbledon winner, is a luxury. “You have to live high in the tennis world,” she. ss “From the

middle of April to the middle of

Alice Marble fo Share New Wealth With ‘Tennis Kids'

September each year you have to be able to travel. You live in other people’s houses—nice houses and nice people—but you've got to tip the servants, and buy thank-you gifts and dress the part of a winner.” : Miss Marble, having gone through all the torment of not being able to do these things, now hopes to smooth the way for others. “I don’t think just giving a deserving kid $500 really helps—it just spoils them,” she said. “What I want LLL to do is to give them the luxuries— AA Sl I know two girls out in California Lil nd who will some day be big tennis stars—and who haven't the thange to buy good tennis balls.”

Philadelphia Bout Slated for Louis PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 (U. P). —Promoter Herman Taylor announced today that Joe Louis would defend his heavyweight championship in Philadelphia sometime in January. Taylor, who secured the permission of Mike Jacobs in New ‘York yesterday to use Louis in a! beut

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