Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 22

_B-8 =x s PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1935—PART OXE. D. C, JULY SPORTS. Record Throng Awaiting Struggle Between Picked Teams of Major Leagues even hasn't sporting eV since Max Stribling in the I weight title bout heat wave National Leaguers Look Stronger—Americans Hit by Mishaps. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. LEVELAND, July 6—The greatest crowd that ever has| paid to witness a base ball game, a capacity gathering of nearly 85,000, is expected to jam Cleveland's Municipal Stadium Mon- day for the big parade of the all- stars in the third annual game be- tween hand-picked forces of the National and American Leagues. Anything can happen when n! galaxy of such satellites of the dia-| mond clashes, but it looks to be a| ripe occasion for the Nationals to turn | the tide after two previous setbarksA: They are fortified with a dozen of the ace performers of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, world | champions. They look to have a dis- tinct edge. especially in pitching, over the crippled and somewhat shell shocked American League array. The huge lake front park, resem- bling an oversized Yankee Stadium, i in American League territory. but it's really a neutral setting for a base ball spectacle that has come 10| rival the world series in popular na- tional interest. The Cleveland cluk? quit using the park after finding its vast expanses too big a handicap for the long-range clouters. It been used otherwise for 2 ent of national calibre | Schmeling stopped young ast round of a heavy- here during the 1931 Line-Ups Still Uncertain. ’l‘HERE appeared little doubt today | that the park will be packed. al- | though most everything else, includ- ing the starting line-ups, remained a matter of speculation. Only a few | of the 69.000 reserved seats remained unsold, according to Walter Davis, | the stadium commissioner. Bleacher seats, to the number of 10933, will go on sale Monday morning. Standing room will be sold for about 5:000 ad- ditional fans. A corps of 1,500 ushers and police will handle the lhrupg. The record base ball outpouring in Cleveland Stadium numbered 80,284/ on July 31, 1932, for a game between | the Athletics and Indians. Of this total. 76.969 were cash customers Base ball record books list the all- time record as 85.265 for a double- header between the Yankees and Ath- letics at the Yankee Stadium on Sep- tember 9, 1928, but this total is shroud- ed in some doubt. The paid admis- sions that day were slightly more than *70.000. On that basis an all-time rec- ord also was set for “dead heads.” Cleveland's all-star show at any rate, will overshadow the spectacle of- fered either at Comiskey Park, Chi-| cago, in 1933, or at the Polo Grounds" last year. The Ohio metrupol; is making the occasion & civic holiday. It always has been a great base ball| town and the home folks will give the rival “dream teams" a thunderous welcome. | American League Loses Talent. | TWo ot Cleveland’s own, Mel Harder | and Earl Averill, played major roles in the American League's second | straight victory last year. but only | one of them will be back to seek the center of the stage. Averill, the club- bing outfielder. was put out of com-| mission recently by an exploding fire- cracker and will see the game only as | a spectator. Harder is a member of the five-man pitching staff selected by Manager Mickey Cochrane. | The accident to Averill is one of a | series of mishaps or slip-ups which | appear to have cost the Americans considerable of their best strength. Bill Dickey, star Yankee backstop, has failed to recover from recent imunesi and been withdrawn from the squad.| His substitute is Rollie Hemsley, hard- hitting catcher of thé St. Louis | Browns. Al Simmons, White Sox out- fielder, and Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, have suffered such severe slumps this year that it's questionable | how -useful they will be. Meanwhile, Hank Greenberg, setting the pace for both leagues in home runs as well as | Tuns batted in, strangely is missing from the all-star fanks at a time| when a couple of his long-range blows would be most welcome. Cochrane Keeps Rowe. NHE pitching prospects for the Amer- jcans are equally spotty, on the basis of Spring performances. School- | boy Rowe, big Tiger right-hander, has | been highly erratic, but Cochrane yes- | terday denied reports he would be withdrawn. Tommy Bridges, big win- | ner for Detroit so far, may get the | starting assignment, with Harder as| No. 2 man. The use of Lefty Gomez | of the Yankees, who was hit hard at the outset of last year's game, or Lefty Grove of the Red Sox probably will depend on how many left-handed hit- | ters the Nationals send into action at | one time. Frankie Frisch, manager of the world champion Cardinals, ran into a series of unforseen difficulties in the direction of the National League squad when the Dean brothers staged another “rebellion” over an exhibi- | tion-game appearance at St. Paul and | Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher, turned | up with a bruised finger that probably | will prevent his appearing in the | game. Frisch had planned to use Dizzy | Dean as his starting pitcher, but when | Diz and brother Paul refused even to | show themselves to the crowd at St. Paul he announced firmly that he (Continued on Page B-9, Column 5. Minor Leagues International. Newark, 4; Rochester, 3. Syracuse, 11—0; Toronto, 4—1. American Association. Milwaukee, 7: Columbus, 6. St. Paul, 8; Louisville, 5. - Toledo, 3: Kansas City, 2. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 4—1; Atlanta, 3—3. Nashville, 5; Knoxville, 4. Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, 5. New Orleans, 13; Memphis, 2. Pacific Coast. Oakland, 6; Sacramento, 2. Hollywood, 11; Los Angeles, 5. San Prancisco, 5; Missions, 2. Texas. Beaumont, 9; San Antonio, 6. ” Pledmont. Richmond, 6—3; Asheville, 2—1. > American League Aces Who Will Battle National All-Stars in Cleveland Tomorrow Dean Unpunished for Skipping Exhibition “It's All Blown Over,” Avers Frisch, But Is Undecided on T. LOUIS, July 6—Dizzy Dean, alternately base ball's bad boy and hero, avowedly is to go unpunished for his refusal to appear yesterday in an exhibition game at St. Paul. Despite his rebellion and unkind remarks about the world champion St. Louis Cardinal Club being “a chain gang,” team officials agreed today that the incident was “fin- ished.” After a lengthy conference with President Sam Breadon, Manager Frankie Frisch this afternoon de- clared he planned no action against the truculent prima donna of the Red Bird pitching staff. Plainly weary of the whole affair, neither Breadon nor Frisch would comment at length. “It's all blown over, I tell you,” By the Assoclated Press. | | the irritated manager said. “No punishment is planned for Dean. I'm sick of the whole matter.” However, after twice changing his mind. Frisch still was undecided whether he would name Dizzy to start in the all-star game at Cleve- land Monday. Frisch will manage the National League team. “I don't know for sure yet who will be the opening pitcher,” he added. “I haven't decided defi- nitely.” Unrepentant and unchastened, Dizzy, who charged during his oral explosion at St. Paul that the Cardinals “were a chain gang, an outfit that would send you back if you didn't hit .600,” was still in a rebellious mood. “If he (Frisch) warts to keep me out of the all-star game, it's all VICTORY POST TEAM STARTS WEDNESDAY | League Runners-Up Last Season Will Oppose Georgetown ! Playground Ten. ICTORY POST of the American | Legion will inaugurate soft ball | Wednesday at 5:30 when its crack team of last year takes on the George- town Playground ten, runners-up in the Washington Playground League, at the Transient Bureau Field, John Marshall place and C street. i Victory Post last year finished sec- | ond to Naval Air Station in the Capi- tal's fastest soft ball circuit. Last year's players will be augmented by a few youngsters. The Legionnaires themselves were composed of a num- ber of former professional and sand- lot stars. | Morris A. Bealle, athletic officer of | the Post, announced that his pitching | staff will be selected from “Red”| Rathjen, Otto Nielsen and Jock Mandes. “Bull” Baranowski and “Pop” De Gast will handle the catch- | ing. Dick Morien, “Dutch” Axt, | “Toots” Long, “Doc” Fox, Mandes and | Bealle will compose the infield, while | Johnny Bleier, Willie Wolf, Tom Clark | and “Untz” Brewer will hold down outfield posts. LANSBURGHS AHEAD IN 10-FRAME GAME Crisaful's Bingle Gets Winning Tally in League Battle With Hechts. CRISAP’UL'S single in the tenth inning scoring Mitchell, who had doubled for his fourth hit of the game, gave the Lansburgh nine a thrilling | 4-3 victory over the Hecht Co. yes- terday as play opened in the second half of the Department Store League. In the other game, Kann's con- tinued to show the form which brought them victory in the first half by soundly trouncing Palais Royal, 10 to 1. The Lansburgh-Hecht game was a pitching duel as Messink and Vance hurled eight and nine hit ball. Vance struck out nine, but was more liberal with passes than his rival, l New Nat on Job DEE MILES, Outfielder from Chattanooga, makes' his debut against Yankees toda; OTT STARTED EARLY. Mel Ott, “young veteran” right fielder of the Giants, bought his first pair of long pants on his way to join the club 10 -years ago—when he was 1% ng Dizzy in Big Game. right with me. It's his privelege,” Dean declared. The elder member of “me and Paul,” base ball's best known brother act, has been a stormy petrel since he joined the Cardinals. As a rookie in 1931 he threatened to quit the club and was sent back to Houston. In 1932 he temporarily deserted the club and talked of demanding his “release.” During 1933 he was involved in one major row, also over failure to play in an exhibition game. Last year both Dizzy and Paul were suspended and fined for fail- ure to make an exhibition trip to Detroit. Last month after Dizzy became disgusted on the field and ceased to do his best at Pittsburgh, Man- ager Frisch threatened a $5,000 fine if the offense was repeated. FERRELL STOPS A’S TO SCORE 12TH WIN Strikes Out Eight as Red Sox Take Game, 6-4—Helped by Werber's Homer. By the Associated Press. pitched his way to his twelfth vic- | tory of the season here today wi\en the Red Sox, although outhit 11 to 3, turned back the Athletics, 6-4. three hits. - Ferrell struck out eight men, including the redoubtable Jimmy | Foxx twice and Beb Johnson once. Werber's home run in the second | inning was the Sox’s first hit and ae- counted for three runs. The Athletics scored all of their runs in the sixth. Phila. AB. Moses.rf_ L&, i 0 3 0 0 o o2 0 [SIPPPECEN 1Patton_ Benton,p Somumabomanan 2| sesswnommienn Totals 0 Totals *Batted for Dietrich in eighth. tRan for Marcum in eighth. Philadelphia 000 004 000—4 Boston 036 120 00x—6 Runs—Moses, Cramer. Newsome. Rich- ards, Melillo, Cronin, Miller, R. Ferrell, Dahlgren. Errors—Newsome. Werber. Runs batted in—Richards Higgins. Werber (3), Melillo. Perrell. Two-base hits—Moses, Roy_Johnson. ase_ hit—Meliilo. € runs— Werber. _ Sacrifices—Miller. W. plays—Cronin_to Melillo Let. on bases—Philadeinhia, By Dietrich, 1; by Benton. 1; by W. Fer: u’ll. 8. Hits—Off Dietrich, 4 in 7 inrings: off Benton, 1 in 1 inning. Losing &I.tchlr— Dietrich. ' Umpires—Messrs. Kolls, Don- nelly, Dinneen. Time—1:66. NEPHEW IS O’DAY’S HEIR Henry McNamara of Chicago Wil Get $25,000 Estate, CHICAGO, July 6 (#)—Henry M. McNamara of Chicago, a nephew, was listed as the sole heir to the $25,000 estate of the late Hank O'Day, veter- an National League player and um- pire, in letters of administration Chicago. ODay left no will. ‘McNamara is ‘ssld to-be the formér base ball figure’ sole surviving hetr, - | BOSTON, July 6—Wesley Ferrell | | The Sox made all their runs with | granted today to Edward A. Rice of | ' ;wmmmwmm5’mmflsmfi%! END LOSING STREAK i Cavarretta's Fourth Hit Sends Over Winning Run Against Bucs in Thirteenth. By the Associated Press. PIT‘K‘SBURGH. July 6.—The Chicago | Cubs ended a four-game losing streak today by beating Pittsburgh in 13 innings. 10 to 8, after the Pirates had tied up the game with a six-run| The | ninth-inning attack. l25: g | Cavarretta’s fourth single of the Giants. By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Bonura, White Sox, 1; Hale, Indians, 1; Vos- | mik, Indians, 1; Werber, Red Sox, 1; Richards, Athletics, 1; Kuhel, Sena- | | tors, 1; Watkins, Phillies, 1; Jordan, | | Braves, 1; Phelps, Dodgers, 1; Cucci- nello, Dodgers, 1: Jackson, Giants, 1; | | Davis, Giants, 1: Galan, Cubs, 1: Moore, Cardinals, 1; Durocher, Cardi- nals, 1. leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, Collins, Cardinals, 17; Ott. 17; Johnson, Athletics, 17; Phillies, 17. | > 17 e isO S 4 b q 0 PPNUIPSPIS. 3 0 1 1 T 1 = —~UBBBI=ONN Jurg Carletnp ch.p_ War'eke.p 2 0 | smossommommmmass: Blunssss Totals_55 18 46 10 Totals 48 11 3 *Ran for Hartnett in eleventh. 1Batted for Brown in seventh. iBatted for Lucas in seventh. SBatted for Grace in ninth | chicago - 001 002 230 000 2—10 | Pittsburgh 222" 000 010 106 000 0— 8 18 8 Runs——Galan (3). Herman (3 Jurges, Carleton,_ French. Jensen. z | Young. “Suhr. Thevenow (2). 'Lavagetto. Padden. "Errors—L. Waner. Jurges, Hack. | Thevenow. _Runs_batted in—Grace (2). Lindstrom Hack. Galan. Hartnett. French. | 3). Lavagetio. Padden. Jensen | Waner ~Two-base hits—Grace. | Waner. Hartnett. Three-base hits—Thev- enow. Jenson. Home run—Galan. Sacri- fices—Theveriow Cavaretta. P. Waner Double pleys—Hack to Herman 'to_Cava- Suhr. Hoyt to on bases—Chicag First hl!& on ball: P. Waner. game sent Galan home with the win- | camilli, ning run in the final inning and | | Tommy Thevenow’s error let Herman | | in with a second run. | | e came wanea as « pueners vat.| CLEVELAND DROPS | tle between Guy Bush, ex-Cub, and| | Tex Carleton. Bush was lifted in| sEvENTH STRAIGHT the seventh and Mace Brown, Weaver and Hoyt all worked before Swift, the losing hurler, wi i he game in | .. - - - - the &mh‘ it | Fischer's Relief Pitching, Home Carleton permitted but two hits un Run by Bonura Big Factors til the seventh, when Thevenow's = = : triple and Grace's double scored a in Chisox 7-6 Win. ;\;n and brought an ex-Pirate, LAITY | gy the Associated Press. ench, to the rescue. French was y, 4 + i 'HICAGO, July 6.—Carl Fischer's | chased in the ninth inning uprising, | \a" .qective reliet pitching and & 16- in which a bad throw by Stanley Hack | ;¢ pompardment that included Zeke to Cavarretta let in the tying run. |\ Bonura's fifteenth homer, and six Galen hit a home run for the Cubs | other extra base blows overshadowed in the seventh. Arky Vaughan, leader | three long Cleveland hits and gave| of both leagues in hitting, went with- | the White Sox a 7-to-6 victory in the | out a safety in four times at bat. opening game of their series before | Chic. ~AB.H O.A. Pitt 18,000 today. I Hetehab 6 4 3 5 Zewe IC was the White Sox's sixth straight | victory and the Indians’ seventh | straight_defeat. | The White Sox pounded out an| early 4-to-0 lead only to see Vernon | Kennedy falter. A triple by Bruce | Campbell in the fourth, a three-run | | homer by Joe Vosmik in the fifth and a two-run homer by Odell Hale |in the sixth gave the Indians a 6- to-4 lead, but the Sox came back with three runs, including Bonura’s | homer, off Monte Pearson and Willis Hudlin in the seventh for victory. | Fischer shut out the Indians with- | out a hit in the last three innings for his second victory since joining the‘ Sox in mid-May. | Tony Piet, with a triple and two | singles; Bonura, with a double as well as his homer: George Washing- ton, with two doubles; Luke Sewell, with three singles, and Luke Appling | | and Managér Jim Dykes with a double | and single apiece featured the White Sox bombardment. Cavaret? o 2O > Hoommasusas? | ©ODuem B tre s ning: off . bat- 5ton. 4 In 8% innings: off French.. 6 in 2% innings; off Hoyt. 1 in 1% innings: off Warneke. 1 in 4% innings; off Swift, 4 in 4 innings. HIt by pitcher— : by Bush (Cavaretta). itcher—Warneke. Losing plicher Umpires—Messrs. Pirman. Kiem Time—3:10. i';l’ll D ot Pytl L CPHEIEINPeY. nd Barr. LEADING NINES CLASH N. R. A. Out for Revenge in Game Thursday With Sleuths. Seeking revenge for the only de- | feat inflicted upon them this year and one which deprived them of the first- half championship of the United States Government League, N. R. A’s ball players impatiently are awaiting their game with the Bureau of Investigation Thursday, when they will be given another crack at. the Sleuths. The standing of the teams and the schedule for the week: W. L 3 0D.C 3 1 Treas | @ormmsubm g POUHOSPPNIS Totals.33 72417 Totals.34 16 27 15 *Batted for Hudlin In eighth. tBatted for Galatzer In ninh. 1Batted for Kennedy in sixth. 000 132 000—8 013 000 30x—7 tzer, Vosmik, Campbel ik (3) Trosky . Hale ( Washington. Appling. Dy] ABpiing - pyker Fores-ba ing. Dykes ree- b:l? Plet. Home runs—Vosmil Pytlak to osky to Pytlak; Left _on Resatr_ i ury.—-- 1 4 inning; off L. Brown, nedy. 7 in 6 inning: n; of : in 3 innings. Hit iteher—BY (Vogmiky, wln:lu:lgurhu— Um-« SCHEDULE. esday—Investigation vs. -dna-d,-y;‘l‘rul\ln v, jay—] lay--D. O. -\ }BRAVES AND PHILS |/ | Led - CARD B INIG DONNS RES 2 World Champions Score All Runs in Sixth—Hallahan Yields Only Five Hits. | By the Associated Press | T. LOUIS, July 6—Wild Bill | Hallahan, subbing for Paul | Dean, turned in his second | victory of the week today, hold- ing the Cincinnati Reds to five hits while his Cardinal teammates pound- ed out a 4-to-2 victory in a decisive sixth-inning rally. The triumph sent the world cham- pions a notch closer to the National | League-leading New York Giants. Hallahan, who allowed Pittsburgh | only three hits Tuesday, yielded but | five today and held a clear edge over the three who worked on the mound for Cincinnati After lagging 1 to 0 for five innings. the Cardinals rang up their four scores in the sixth, chiefly on home runs by Terry Moore and Leo Duroch- er. Durocher knocked his circuit drive after dranping to the ground twice t1 escape bean balls. Paul Dean, indisposed by a stomacl illness today, will open the doubie header tomorrow. Manager Dressen announced tha | Kiki Cuyler, veteran outfielder re- leased by the Chicago Cubs, would report to the Reds Wednesday. H Del'ncey.c Moore.cf Dur'her.ss Hal'hanp 3 0 0 2 for Hollingsworth in eighth 010 000 001—2 000 004 00x Bottomley. J._Collins Durocher. ' Errors Runs batted in Delancey. Moore ¢ hits—Martin. _Bot" Delancey. Erickson Durocher uble to_ Bottomley ; off De:- Losing pitcher. Messrs. Quigley. Time—2 LOUDOUN HUNT ELECTS J. H. R. Alexander Again Presi- dent of Organization. Special Dispatch to The S LEESBURG. Va. July 6—J. H. R Alexander was tonight re-elected president of the Loudoun Hunt Club. Other officers elected were D. N. Rust jr., vice president; Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, vice president; Nancy Rust and W. H. Litscomb, joint masters of the hounds; Mrs. Clara S. Syre, secre- tary, taking the place of William S Peach, who was elected treasurer. Directors elected were Mrs. Syre, C. Hoge, S H. Hall, Howard E Cole, Vernon Knight, W. A. Metzer, R. T. Corbell T. A Wilmer, James di Verega anc Anna F Hedrick. Honorary whips are Miss Hedrick. D. N. Rust, ji., and John Kincaid. RAKE RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS FORD; ('28 to '34) or cm:vnox.la:'r'l (30 to '32) Other Cars Proportionately Low SWAP BIG PUNCHES Hub Team Overcomes 4-Run Lead to Win, 10 to 5, but Drops Second. 2 to 15. By the Associated Press < PHXLADELPHIA. July 6. — The Phillies divided a cdouble-header with the Boston Braves before 8,000 fans today. Boston overcame a 4-0 lead piled up by the Phils to score a 10-5 triumph in the opener. But in the seconi the locals ran away with a 15-2 triumph. First Game. Boston. AB.H.O.A. Phila Urban'iss 3 0 1 6 Lee.lf I z 3 1ley 17 0 Vergez.3b 1 4 Haslin’ss i 2 Chio'a2b Wilson.c_ : .50 320 MacF'n.p = . *Boland Smith.p- [ Bowm'n.p 2 Bivin.p Prim p Todd.c__ 2 Pezzu'o.p TWalters._ Totals_40 1327 15 Totals_3¢ *Batted for Wilson in eighth tBatted for Pezzulio in ninth. Score by innings: - 000 400 303—10 130 000 001— 5 Runs—Berger Moore (). J Whitney (2), Coscarart (3). Allen, Ver Chiozza. Wilson. Bowman. Error—Haslin Runs_batted in—Camilli, Wilson. All (2). Walters, Jordan (7). MacFayden, R . Cos ) "Hogan (2). Wh y. Two-base hits—Chiozza Coscarart (3). Hogan (%) Moore. Whitney. Home rux rifice—Haslin. Double play—Whitney to | Urbanski to Jordan. Left on bases— Phila- delphia. 13: Boston. 9. Base on_balls Off Bowman. 4: off Bivan._: off MacFay den. 4. Strikeouts Bowman, 2: by Prim. 1: by MacFayden Hits—Off Bow- man. 3'in 313 innines: off Bivan. 0 in inning; off Prim. 6 in 4 's innings: off Pez- zullo, 4 in 1 inning: off MacFayden 15 in 82 innings: off Smith. 0 in ' inning Hit by pitcher_By MacFayden (Verzez) Passed ball—Hogan. Winning pitcher— MacFayden. Losing pitcher—Prim. _Um- Messrs. Rigler. Pinelli and Stark. Time—2:21, R D.C.A AL SWiIM MEET WITH JUNIOR National High Board Outdoor DIVING Championship ron WOMEN Second Game. Phila. Allen.cf Ryan.ss_ Boston. A POWPIFF R wra 1 Totals 42 lin in seventh. Score by innings: Boston _______ 000 000 10 Philadelphia ___"""""" 040 251 12 Thompson. Allen (7).Ryan Haslin (%), Chiozza (3). Wal- Errors—Jordan, R, Moore. Waliers. Runs batted in—Todd (9). Allen (2). Watkins (4). J. A [ Jorkens. Vergez R. Moore. Wh base hits—J_ Moore. Todd Watkins, R. Moore, Berger. Home run— atkins. Stolen bases—Whitney. Camilli Sacrifice—Jorgens. Double play—Rvyan to Camilli, _Left on bases—Philadelphia. 9 Boston. 5. Base on balls—Off_Jorgens, 2: off Benton, 3. Strikeouts : .’ 2 by Benton. 2 wn, 14 in’ 414 innines: off in 12 innings. Wild pitches— | sing_piteher—Brown. U Pinelll, Stark and Rigler Benton_ 2 pires— Messrs. Time—2:00. BASE BALL jor: ) JULY 15 || AT 8:30 P. M. AT GLEN TODAY 3:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W.