Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 19
—
Ta
SPORTS... | :
By Eddie Ash
team. According to Harry O'Donnell,
facts: “The Elmira
_ Phall think he is kidding?”
3?
“Reds Call for Starr and Zientara
rs AFTER TAKING A BOW during Ray: starr Appreciation Night | at Perry Stadium tomorrow when the Indians ring down the curtain || on their home season, the 34-year-old righthander will say farewell ll. to Indianapolis and shove off for the majors to join the Cincinnait : _ The Tribe's 20-game winner is under orders to report to the Reds in Pittsburgh Wednesday. . . . The big fellow’s arm is stale from . ‘too much pitching but Manager Bill McKechnie of the Redlegs.
. A WEEK or so ago Larry MacPhail, the Brooklyn boss, tossed verbal punches at Branch Rickey, Cardinal chieftain, for recalling players from farm clubs to strengthen the Mound City team. . . . McPhail said he wouldn't think of “stooping” to such a thing because he didn’t believe in raiding farm clubs to bolster his own
sports columnist for the Star-
Gazette in- Elmira, N. Y., where the Dodgers had a farm club last season, MacPhail forgot to check his 1940 books before he lashed out at Rickey. + « « O'Donnell presents the following
club (then a Dodger farm) was
in first place on July 14, 1940. Two big réasons for that were Outfielder Pete Reiser, batting .380, # and Pitcher Eddie Head. At this time the Elmira attendance was running only slightly une der the 1939 record-breaking pace, despite a minor league general decrease. E : “A few days later MacPhail's Dodgers recalled ‘Reiser. This definitely emasculated the Elmira offense. Two days later, with Elmira in second place, the Dodgers ‘bought’ Head for $10,000. To : replace Reiser we had old Jack Glynn:who was [batting 242 and they signed Carl Lindquist from Mansfield State Teachers’ College to improve the pitching staff. “The inevitable happened, of course. The Pioneers faded fast, _ finishing sixth. The attendance dropped off, too. Not even Mr. "Rickey did business the way MacPhail did here. So whom does Mac-
‘wants him to finish out the National League season in the uniform
of the Queen City team, . . , Starr has been in the majors before
and won’t have to ask the way around. . . . He is 34 years old. © Bennie Zientara, Tribe second sacker, one of the best defensive
~~ infielders playing minor league baseball also will get some big league * experience this month as a members of the Reds. . . © 270 and has batted in 63 runs, highest for any Tribester. collected 33 doubles, 10 triples and two homers while banging out 152
. He is batting « « » He has
. hits. . . . The American Association season closes next Sunday and + the National Leagup campaign extends until Sept. 28. . . . This will permit Starr and Zientara to pick up some extra salary. : Al Lakeman, catcher, and Ben Wade, pitcher, other Indians who
sl
e i city and Minneapolis |. .
i» a and charging Prexy Trautman with discrimination.
= Team Is Riddled; Deception Chief Weapon
in lace of A fans Lp 22
iL Were purchased by the Reds, will not report until next spring.
League Chief Spanks Kansas City © WITHOUT PITCHING a ball the Indianapolis Indians shut out
4 : the Kansas City Blues, 9 to 0, . , . Yeah, it was a forfeit, ordered by \ League President George M. Trautman. . . ' the Indians and Blues were rained out at Kansas City. . .
. On Monday, Aug. 25 . The
game of April 26 had been played on an earlier date to permit the Blues to meet the New York Yankees in an exhibition game. . « » ~The Indians also had an exhibition scheduled in Belleville, IIL But exhibition games are supposed to be canceled if they ipter-
fer with the playing off ot regular games. ' was called to this fact by Tribe Manager Wade “Killefer. . . . . ‘Kansas City management declined to get the point and said, “We'll
take full responsibility.”
. The Blues’ attention But the
Battling for a first-division berth is Toledo, chasing Kansas
Blues were spanked.
a .and the Mud Hens rrotested Kansas wif | City's failure to play out the string with the Indians. . . . And the
- Roy Hamey, secretary, made a counter protest to the toaEue
hoard of directors while denouncing
the Mud Hens as a “cry baby”
By WILLIAM BRINK JR. United Press Staff Correspondent VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 2. — A slate of new coaches at Valparaiso University reasoned today that if it succeed in the pigskin the enemy the 1941 Lutheran , riddled by graduation, might a few games. sother words, deception was up~ 18st in the minds of the Messrs. and Ellis, carrying on this J. M. (Chris) ChrisS ead coach Vic Dauer is a hich of Indiana University and ‘his assistant, Loren Ellis, of In‘diana Stat Dauer complained of the loss by uation of co-captain Sulo Siekkinen; the Eggers twins, Paul and Art, and Buck-:Bertig| and Bill Noak, all of them steady ‘linemen. The mentor explained that the loss these men and: others was especostly since the 1940 squad 8 about the smallest in the hisof the school.
50 May
‘Out
~~ He expected a good. turnout of * about 50 this year, but said only 10 would have proven ence and
e wouldn't Prove about starting or 2 material until he saw ’em in practice a few weeks. The draft Iso was an unknown quantity, but ‘Dauer figured it couldn't do much : than graduation. « “We'll have to feature a fast backd with intricate ball handling” “We'll try to keep the ball as much as possible and
passing and kicking and &
Ns sitter Bras io go on the
champion- |
.|sion will cover both contests.
_|celebrating the championship.
.]seven runs.in the eighth behic2 ‘|Lloyd Johnson, and the Birds an-
{with the bases loaded. Columbus called on four pitchers in the one
3 Hader, Brumbeloe and Brecheen.
=| lieving Nahem, and received credit
3 More aT
Then So Long To the Tribe
Louisville Here Today; We Split With Birds
Three games to go and the Indians will have completed their home schedule, bags will be packed and the boys will depart Perry Stadium until next year.
league leading Columbus Red Birds. Bill Burwell’s Kentuckians are here for a twilight-moonlight doubleheader tonight and a single tilt tomorrow night. And that will be all locally. This evening's first game, starting at 5:30, will be a'seven-inning affair and will be followed at 8:30 by a regular nine-inning fracas. It will be Ray Starr ge Night tomorrow, pre-game ceremonies at 8:15, game action at 8:30 No, this is not “ladies’ night” at the stadium, but one regular admis-
Colonels Grasp at Straw
" Louisville refuses to surrender and still thinks it has a pennant chance, but as the American Association season closes next Sunday -the Colonels are running out of track. Columbus is 4% games ahead and is in a comfortable position to start
The Red Birds downed the Indians o out of three over the week-end and ‘yesterday’s doubleheader saw a couple of “big” innings. The Birds ‘won Saturday night, 6 ‘to 4; the Tribesters snatched the first half of yesterday’s twin bill, 9 to 4, by splurging for
nexed the seven-inning nightcap, 11 to 2, by staging a 10-run inning in the fourth at the expense of Ray Starr and Charlie Moncrief,
/ Haas Smacks Homer
Burt Haas, Columbus third sacker, walloped a two-run homer off Starr, and after pitching to seven men in that stanza without retiring a man the veteran was relieved by Moncrief who failed to stem the attack. . In the one frame the Red Birds got seven hits, including a home run, two doubles, a triple, four walks were issued and one’ batter was struck by a pitched ball. It was baseball at its dizziest and the Hoosiers looked pathetic. But the Indians "also had some fun in the eighth inning of the first tilt. With Columbus leading, 4 to 2, the home boys suddenly got going, the Birds got jittery and the crowd of 1500 relished the sight of the Indians on the war path.
Galatzer Cleans Bases
The Tribesters got six hits and a walk in their huge rally and the feature was Milton Galatzer’s triple
‘game, with Preacher Roe starting it. In the eighth he was duck soup for the Tribe and it required the services of three more hurlers to halt the Hoosiers. These were
The Indians got 16 hits to eight by Columbus, but in the second tilt Columbus got 11 hits to seven by! the Redskins. Brecheen entered the second contest in the third, re-
for the victory. In 19 clashes, Columbus had defeated Indianapolis 15 times, and they are to meet in three more tilts at Columbus. Louisville holds .a 13-t0-6 advantage over the Indians, and with three to be played.—(E. A).
general wide open game.” He stressed the backfield because he has on tap one of the standout fullback performers of last year, co-captain Fritz Mu@ller, Bay City, Mich., senior. Mueller rated a berth on the All-Conference team selected by league coaches for the Unit-
ed Press. Also sure to start was|fas
Arlo Mueller (no relation), a Dwight, Ill, senior halfback. Campbell Holt
of the home town probably will get o
the quarterback call. Dauer was sure of at least one mainstay in the forward wall, cocaptain Arnold Barth of Racine, |Z Wis. It appeared financial troubles might keep Jim Sendo, junior tackle irom South Bend, out this year. He began his career in 1940 without previous pigskin experience and developed into a valuable asset. Other
tackle possibilities included Anton|rLewi
Heins and Clifford Clauss. Guards and ends still were a mystery to Dauer. Dauer feared especially Manchester, Ball State and St. Joseph's among loop foes. The 1941 schedule: Sept. 27—Capital Onio),
Nov. 8—At Soncordis, (River Forest),
Nov. 20-—At
Grid Giants Win
ST. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 1 (U. P)). -Led ‘by halfback Kay Eakin, who scored two touchdowns, the re York Giants of the National Professional Football League, defeated the Kenosha Cardinals, 34 to 7, yesterday in an exhibition game.
d and Mei Battle .
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In town to, serve as the visiting|
*lattraction are the Louisville Colonels, the runner-up ‘club to thej.
Cedar Lake, Ind., completes the outdoor wrestling card for tomorrow night at Sports Arena. Am faces Harry Kent, 230, Portland, Ore, in the gpener.
mat star a few years ago at Indiana University, is rated the best heavyweight grappler in Hoosier pro ranks. He touts a record which includes victories over some of the best in the game.
program are Lee Wyckoff, 224, Joplin, Mo.,, and Orville Brown, 229, Wichita, Kas.
Bob Kenaston, 193, Chicago, will try
to en dthe winning streak of Steve Brody, 192, Holyoke, Mass. .
‘perusing the epochal document
oooonocoooomil
The. drivers ate. misters on the harness tracks, especially when it's Grand Circuit racing. are two of the "misters" who will take rein in the big speed events at the Indiana State Fair.
‘left is Thomas Berry. And the man enjoying the e Fox Stake, the big event on Wednesday. ”
Rasher From I. U. to {Rassle’ Kent
The signing of Am Rascher, 232,
Rascher, an outstanding grid and
Headliners on tomorrow night's
In a special semi-windup, Sergt.
Rains early today churned up the Fair Grounds race track slightly but if there is no more rain officials said that the track will dry sufficiently to make possible the opening of Grand Circuit races this afternoon. There are four big events on the giddy-up card, featured by the Horesman Futurity with its prize of $4792. Some of the best 3-year-old trotters now in harness were ready to start. They included Bill Gallon, the Hambletonian winner, and His Excellency, the horse that outstepped
s Bn last week at Syracuse, NY.
How Mr. Carney Gof An Interest in Cochrane
Times Special | NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Fortyeight hours before Freddie Cochrane was scheduled to meet Fritzie Zivic for the welterweight championship, Luke Carney and a Pittsburgh lawyer. shoved a plece of paper under Willie Gilzenberg’s nose and told him to sign it. “Sign it,” repeated Carney, ‘or there’ll be no fight.” “And: he meant it,” beams Gilzenberg, “so I signed without as much as reading it. After waiting three months, I'd have signed anything to get Zivic ito the same inclosure with Red Cochrane.” When Gilzenberg gat around to
he found he had consented to giving Carney a 25 per cent interest in Cochrane. “That's what we had to give Eddie Mead to get Henry Armstrong in there,” explained Carney. : To get the Zivic match, Gilzenberg first had to sign an agreement for a return match at weight within 60 days. But Gilzenberg, an old hand at refusing to be stampeded, now reveals he was only giving Carney his Suiograph, anyway. : THAT'S AN old pugilistic pracHaars AN va De That was all Gene Tunney was doing
When he etched his monicker on |
he parchment giving Boo Boo Thott 25 per cent of himself in . return for a guarantee of the result in Philadelphia. It frequently pays a beak buster to sign anything before an engagement, The idea is to get the op and win. Agree--ments can be later. Carney now offers to return one of Gllanhaigs aiftographs provided he terms printed above og a and again pairs Cochrane with Zivic at 147 pounds. ; But, having listened to all that guff and practically suffering from writer’s-cramps from signing autographs, Gilzenberg will do exactly as he pleases. Lew Jenkins is first on Cochrane’s calling list. The new Toy Bulldog is doing 145 pounds, his natural weight, for the lightweight leader at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 6, which is a little more than 60 days after July 29, which was when Zivic stubbed his toe in Newark.
1 Ho!
muscle in on the next. The middleweight championship was kept in the family in the days of Gorilla Jones. ~ Those who had Jackie Fields, Tommy Freeman and Young Jack . Thompson had a picnic with the welter wreath." Andre Routis dropped the featherweight crown to Bat Battalino in Hartford one night and woke up to find that the home town boy had: made- good under Pete Reilly, who by a strange coincidence also handled the Frenchman. Silver Fox Reilly kept the title until he was forced to give Cincinnati customers their money back after one of those things between Battalino and Freddie Miller. Reilly recently took another leg on the 126-pound championship with Petey Scalzo, who was knocked out by Richie Lemos in ood. It won't be surpris-
ing Lemos turns up any day
“I now under the direction of Reilly.
It was a chain store proposition when the middleweight championship passed from Babe Risko to Freddie Steele to Al Hostak. Mike Ballerino lost the new defunct junior welter title to Tod Morgan in Los Angeles, and Morgan immediately joined the stable of Frank Churchill, who sent the old champion into the scrap. So ie Gilzenberg, a great believer the improvement of the quality of caulifiower, is'to be heartily congratulated for breaking up a vicious cycle.
That Last Laugh Is Mr. Fletcher's
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1 (NEA) — Art Fletcher was singled out hy the Home Guards as a target during the Yankees’ first visit in Cleveland this season. Fletcher clipped and retained a piece in a Cleveland newspaper which stressed that the 1941 Indians were the type of team “the Yankees used to be.” Fletcher must have suspected * what was coming, for he is reported to have celebrated his fourth and last visit by sending the clipping to the Tribe with this notation: “From here in we could beat you and the rest of the league if - Earl Combs played - center fleld, John Schulte caught and I played. third,”
FAT EDDIE MEAD wasn't the first manager of a champion to
Combs and Schulte are the other coaches.
At the
Hawbl<iorion Winner and Foe Go to Post in Feature Event
Other entries are Guy Barnes, Volstadt, Lucy Hanover,. Merwynna, Lansdown and Gus Hanover. The Indiana Trotting and Pacing Association’s offering on today’s card inepuded a $1775 race for 2-year-olds. The Claypool Hotel 2:08 purse carries a $1500 purse. The Indiana association also offered $1545 for a 2-year-old trot. The racing will continue through Friday afternoon, the Fox Stake for 2-year-old pacers Wednesday being .the richest event. It is estimated that tHere will be $16,000 in the purse.
Hogan's Now Leading Pro
HERSHEY, Pa., Sept] 1 (U. P.)— Three factors combined to make ‘Benny Hogan the biggest name on ‘the professional golfing circuit today. He held the Hershey Open golf title and had registered his fourth consecutive sub-par round and a 72-hole total of 275 which shattered the four-year-old tournament record set by Henry Picard and sent him over the finish line yesterday, five strokes ahead of his nearest rival. : The Hershey victory climaxed four days in which he went 17 strokes under par with rounds of 69, 67, 69 and 70. It added $1200 to his ‘winnings to run his year’s total, best of the professionals, to $13, 933. And finally, the 1941 open marked the 54th consecutive tournament in which Hogan has finished in the money, his last being second place in the Rochester Open several weeks ago. 2 Lloyd Mangrum won second money.
"Ted's Best'—Joe; He Should Know!
. CLEVELAND, Sept. 1 (NEA). —Perhaps the finest tribute paid Ted Williams comes from Joe DiMaggio, who says the Red Sox outfielder is in a class by himself as a hitter this year. “While I'm not losing .confidence, I don’t expect to catch him,” asserts the Yankee Clipper.
Too Much for Terry
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Sight of the Phillies running up a season’s record score of 18 Thy against his Giants at Shibe Park was too much for Bill Terry. The Giant manage left the third base coach’s the fourth inning. Adolfo ol finished.
1 : No Sunday Pitcher
EW YORK, Sept. 1—Bill Lohrman would like to be relieved of work on’ Sunday, not because of religious reasons, but because it is an unlucky day for him. Five of the Giant right-hander’s defeats
have, been suffered on Sunday.
{in the semi-finals, 5 to 1.
Shame! Omaha Gallery Gives Sorry Show
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor
lich] ger
§
i
{
SR Bo -. a :
=| Of Sportsmanship as Bud Ward Wins Title
into the sand. -A marshal once kicked Abbott’s ball onto the greén and sald it was accidental. Things finally got so bad that Harold W. Pierce, president of the United States Golf n,
| | halted the match and made a
| | | Jia |
gainst Bues
Dodgers, Trailing Only 1 Percentage Point, Seek Twe (Triumphs Over
the Braves a :
wrt,
Yankees Increase Lead to 19% Games ; Te |
Williams Hammers Out Home Run No. a
By PAUL SCHEFFELS A United Press Staff Correspondent -
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (U. P)—The major Jeagues go on their
a Ja
big Spree of the year today when every club in the big time E in a labor day doubleheader but of the entire 16-game prograin, @ :
four
Millers-Cl:mb Into 3d Place
By UNITED PRESS polis won a double header from Kansas City yesterday and
it promoted the Millers over the f
Blies to third place.
cigar is Paul Vineyard. Both will be in sulkies in th]- The Millers won the first game, behind left-hander Mike f-
7T to 1, Kash’s three-hit pitching. Kansas City’s George Barldy held gn scoreless for seven innings in Dihteap alle his mates piled. up lead. But in the th, the o Millers found the range
the last, Bob Kline, getting credit
for the victory. Louisville Col-
The second-place onels came to end of a five-
game winning streak and swapped blows with fifth-place Toledo. The Colonels won the first game, 5 to 4, scoring three runs in the last inning. Toledo started the nightcap vith a two-run lead in the first ng and won, 5 to 3, although the Colonels again pushed across three tallies in the last inning. Ben relle: ,the winning pitcher, allowed six hits. Seventh-place St. Paul downed the last-place Milwaukee Brewers twice, 9 to 6 and 6 to 2. Art Herring scattered nine hits among the Brewers in the opener, while his mates collected 17 off two Brewer, Hurlers. Vedie Himsl went the route for the Saints in the Bight cap, allowing siven hits
Snowberger Car in Climb
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 1 (U. P.).—Fifteen of automobile racing veterans roar up a perilous, corkscrew road o% threads around the side of Peak today in the 23d annaul Loy Day climb, worth $4000 to the winners. Favorite is You Unser, 45, who has won the race five times, holds the record, grabbed the land's end climb July 4 and was first in last week's time trials. VUnser's powerful car, owned by Russell Snowberger of Indianapolis, is first off at (1 p. m. Indianapolis time) in the 12-mijle climb to the 14,110-foot summit of the Behird him, at 5 minute intervals, came a procession of cas piloted by men who for years have churned up the Pike’s Peak road and, for the first time, two Frenchmen.
City Title For Riviera
The Riviera Club, its team and classiest swimmers making a habit of collecting championships lately, owns -another one today. | The team won the city swimming meet yesterday in the Garfield pool, collecting 183 points to go far ahead of the runner-up club, the Hoosier Athletic swimmers, who scored 58 points. | Dave Gastineau of .the winning
team carried off individual honors with 15 points and won the Jack Schaeffer cup. Warney Bogard of the same team talled 12 markers to win the Clyde C. Karrer trophy.
~~
Texas Club Faces
Semi-Pro Champs
WICHITA, Kas., Sept.-1 (U. P). | —The Waco, Tex., Dons meet the defending Enid, Okla., champions tonight for the National semi-pro baseball championship.
The Dons eliminated the chester, Mass., Nortons last
the Wornight The Nortons get third place.
Tribe Averages
contests merit the undivided atten #e The four games are those in which th the National League by'.003 pércentage points, play host to the P
the | games off the pace.
of diamond devotees. t. Louis Cardinals,
burgh ates, and the Dodgers meet the Boston Ebbetts
Use Ace Southpaws = And to make it easier, the | are sending the league's wo 4 southpaws—Ernie White, 16 games, and Howie Pollet, & ner of two out of three bs £ the mound against Pi AS Johnny Lanning and Aldon Wi winners of only 11 games | them. ig oY The Braves cannot be red t give the Dodgers too tough ¢ petition either. They have I x. out of 18 to Brooklyn this i but Leo Durocher’s team ae two veteran pitchers on sige Fitzsimmons and Curt Davis— EC time's toll ‘may help Boston. a The Cards defeated the Reds, 6- : yesterday while the Dod os trounced the Giants, 13-6. Bui e Walters and Joe Beggs ( d eo hold St. Louis to five hits ie kd Cards racked up three runs, ® enough to win in’ the ye Singles by Mort Cooper my Brown and an in to Johnny Mize and BEstel Crabtree bo & past Mike McCormick to all three runners. Cooper pitci seven innings and gave up v hits to gain his 13th victory. 9 Runs In 3 Innings Brooklyn rallied for nine runs the last three innings to stop the = - Giants. The Dodgers clubbed threes == pitchers for 15 hits a Sh nomer by Dolph Camilli will on in ‘tne seventh which mates in front to s Joo M wick paced the Dod assault W : three hits but Camilli and 0 drove in four runs each. Duro twice singled with the bases Pittsburgh moved } games of third by shading’ the © 4-3, Eibie Fletcher hit his 10th . er with one on in the sixth to | the score. In ihe gh he tri] Davis’ single.. TRA Boston split with the Phi : winning thé@ opener, 8-3, but : in the nightcap, 8-5. Jim ; went the route for the a DI Secuiive, Jie, % Dlictine a six-h for win in the Phils committed ‘ four OD n made an 11-hit attack good. nightcap decision. No, 31 for Williams In the Ameritan League kees went out in front by 19% gi —their longest margin of by defeating Washington, Gomez pitcned seven gave up five hits for his : He retired because of the he a Yanks’ collected 10 hits off | : Leonard to beat the kn eran for the ninth str
the last two seasons, wi .
Boston split’ a doub. ; Philadelphia to move into | 8 place, while the White Sox ¢ two to the Browns. Dick". held the A's to five hits and Williams hit Homer ‘No. a : Red Sox won the opener, 5-3, A’s won the nightcap, cut to 3 innings by darkness, 3-2, QF = Marchildon’s three-hit pitch ts Frankie Hayes’ single in & The Browns hung 1 defeats on Chicago to mo sixth place. Bob Muncrief ¥ route for his 10th victory, rted by 15 St. Louis hits in the first game. The Browns' cted five unearned runs on six | Wally Judnich’s triple Wo. x drove in three runs in til inth to : win the nightcap. va TES : Detroit smacked Bobby F 13 hits, but needed two runs ninth to defeat Clev Cosky’s single off Clit Brow the game. , Chubby Dean his first victory for the Cleveland won the
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