Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 10

@he Toening Stap Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937. Bosox Deal Hint in Big Swap : Pro Foot Ball Outlook Is Rosy ANCLES T TRADE | BYTRBE BRDNNS Hub Club Apt to Dicker for Vosmik, Solters, Figures in Six-Man Shift. E5 the Associated Press. LEVELAND, January 18.—In the wake of the biggest player | deal of the stove league sea- son, base ball men today spec- ulated on the chances of half a dozen | fewly transferred Indians and Browns | remaining with their new clubs. The giant trade, sending Left Fielder Joe Vosmik, Shortstop Bill Knicker- SOPHOMORE S “ocker and Pitcher Oral Hildebrand | from Cleveland to St. Louis in ex- change for Julius Solters, Lyn Lary | ! and Ivy Paul Andrews, has dia- mond critics keenly watching a pos- sible move from Boston's gold-plated | Red Sox. Since the 1936 season closed the | Red Sox have been after Vosmik, erst- | while Cleveland sandlotter, and now | Boston is expected either to renew its effort to obtain the 26-year-oi® —— or dicker with the Indians for Solters, “one-time Red Sox whom the Yawkey tnterests are said to want back. Meanwhile, from the Cleveland and Bt. Louis clubs came words of grati- | fication over the deal. *“I think o= deal will help both clubs,” said C. C. | Blapnicka, head of the Indians’ busi- ness office, “and of course I feel it will | strengthen the Indians materially.” Hornsby Sees Browns Helped. "I'M TICKLED over the swap,” de- clared Rogers Hornsby of the' Browns, known as one of the shrewdest traders in the majors. “We needed | new faces, and we got them without sacrificing any strength and obtained younger men.” | Figures for 1936 show that Knicker- bocker batted .294; Lary, .289; Vosmilk, 287, and Solters, .291. Neither Hilde- brand nor Andrews was a shining light last year. Hildebrand won 10 games and lost 11; Andrews won 7 and lost 12. Andrews had an earned- run average of 4.85; Hildebrand, 4.89. | Each pitched in 36 games, | Solters, 28, came up to the Red Sox from Baltimore in 1934. After one season, when he batted 299, he a companied a bundle of Tom Yawkey's | money to St. Louis for Oscar Melillo. - Although he batted but .291 last sea- son, “Moose” was fourth in the runs- batted-in column, with 134, Lary, described by Slapnicka as “by all odds the best defensive shortstop in the league,” topped the American in stolen bases last year with 37. He hit 289 and fielded .956, compared with Knickerbocker's 294 and .952. Trade Pleases Hildebrand. PLAYE'RS involved in the deal dis- played contrasting reactions to the shift. From Indianapolis, Hilde- brand said today that he had been dissatisfled with his treatment at| Cleveland and had anticipated he| would be traded. “I was used mainly in relief roles while with Cleveland, and I'm look- ing forward to getting a regular turn on the mound while with the Browns,” he said. “I understand Hornsby is| tough, but I don't expect to have any trouble at St. Louis.” The lanky pitcher, who learned the * fundamentals of base ball at South- port High School and Butler Univer- | sity, has kept in shape at his home near here by hunting and fishing. Solters, interviewed at his home in Pittsburgh, said he believed the trade was “a pretty good deal for myself.” “I believe Cleveland has a pretty good chance to win the pennant,” he | * added, and, asked if he thought he ‘would continue as a left fielder for the | Indians, Solters replied: “T reckon I will.” Vosmik, whose home i in Cleve- land, said: ° “Naturally, I don't like to leave Cleveland, but that sort of thing is| ell in the game. I'll be giving Hornsby i the best I've got.” | -— COLLEGE FIVES SUFFER Illness Checks Kiesel, G. W‘—Kel-{ ler, Terps, Hurts Wrist. Tllness and injuries removed star | players from college basket ball squads here today as George Washington and Maryland each started preparations for a pair of games this week. Hal Kiesel, voted G. W.'s most valu- | able player last year and fully living | up to that reputation this Winter, may miss the Colonials’ important games with Villanova and Long I<l~nd on Friday and Saturday as a result of an attack of influenza, while Chaiiey | |- Keller, currently outstanding in the Old Liners’ play, will be out of the games with Washington College on Wednesday and Virginia on Saturday because of a badly injured wrist. " Keller fell on his wrist while making | @ vain attempt to prevent a Duke field | "*goal in the closing minutes of the © game at College Park last Saturday “ night. Bruce Borum, G. W.’s sub center to Jack Butterworth, also is in bed with the flu. BUTTERWORTH FLASHY SOPHOMORE BASKETER OF THE COLONIALS ....100 POUNDS TOWERING 6 FT. 41N, THIS YOUNG LOCAL STAR COMBINES SPEED, POWER AND ACCURACY !.,... HARPSHOOTER GOSH! MISSED 2 OF THIS KIND W 3 WEEKs ! JACK IS NEVER OUT OF STURDY PITT QUINT FACES HOYAS HERE Eastern Loop Game Tonight for Georgetown. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. ITTSBURGH'S league-leading courtmen of the Eastern In- which the Panthers have been champions three times in the last four years, present Georgetown with its first major home game of the sea- starting at 8:30 o'clock. Fresh from a 35-28 decision over Navy gained at Annapolis on Saturday and boasting a winning streak of six that has been beaten only twice this season—by Northwestern and De Paul, the first two opponents on its sched- ule. First Big Home Battle tercoliegiate Conference, of son tonight at Tech High's gym, straight, Pitt invades with a team defeated Butler, Wisconsin, Temple, | Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame and the ‘Middies. " Pitt Now Has Clear Lead. Pm assumed undisputed leadership of the six-team conference, of which Georgetown is a member, over the week end when West Virginia, previously boasting a clean record, was beaten for the first time by Carnegie | Tech. Coached by Dr. H. C. Carlson, whose | teams have won 212 games out of 296 | since the bespectacled mentor suc- | ceeded Andy Kerr in 1922, tonight's | visitors employ the famous “figure 8" offense, the term coming from the position of the players. Although Georgetown has lost its first three conference starts—to Car- negie Tech, West Virginia and Tem- ple—Coach Freddy Mesmer °confi- | dently expects the losing worm to turn, and he wouldn't be surprised if the turn came tonight. Shore May Turn Tide. 'HERE are too many talented play- ers on the Blue and Gray squad to expect the continuation of a los- ing team and the return of Carroll Shore for the first time since Decem- ber 30 gives the Hoyas another sea- soned performer on whom they have not been able to count for more than two weeks. Georgetown did not lose a game with Shore in the line-up— and it has not won one without him. A preliminary game between the Hilltop freshmen and Eastern High will start at 7 o'clock. Admission is $1. Since then, the Panthers have | » | L Out of Ten Hurling Pros- pects Deliver. Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 18— man of the St. Louis Cardinals, | left today for the gas house | For a guy whose team perennially is | among the favorites in the National trouble than a one-legged shortstop. Most of his pitchers are either too side of his infield is transparent on defense. The main trouble, though, is with his pitchers. He conceded he has | flingers in the league, Dizzy Dean and Lonnie Warneke, and another starter | pects from top minor leagues coming | to training camp, but still he's wor- THE GAME'S ACTION . Cards Will Be Pleased if Two BY SCOTTY RESTON, Frankie Francis Frisch, fore~| district with a three-base headache. | League, Foreman Frank has more old, too young or crippled. The right | From there on things get worse. probably the two best right-hand in Jim Winford. He also has 10 pros- ried. Weiland Most Promising. Y OU can't tell about those young- sters yet,” he said just before | | leaving. “If we get two major league | pitchers out of the 10, I'll be satisfied.” | The 10 are Bill McGee and Mike Ryba from Columbus and Si Johnson {from Toronto, all of whom were with the Cards late last season; Bob Wei- {land and Ray Harrell, Rochester; Morton Cooper, Columbus; Ira Smith | and Herb Moore, Houston, and Nate Andrews and Johnny Chambers, Sac- ramento. Infield Problem Tough. HARRELL, who won 15 and lost 14 for Rochester, also is given a chance, and Smith, who won 13 and lost 6 for Houston, gives promise of developing into a good relief pitcher. McGee and Ryba, who had Colum- bus records of 13-8 and 14-7, respec- tively, are promising, says Frisch, but Andrews and Chambers are doubtful. Frisch declared he had no definite information about the alling Paul Dean. . With Second Baseman Stu Martin definitely out and First Sacker Johnny Mize needing improvement defensively, | Frisch obviously was distressed about ES —By JIM BERRYMAN AGILE_AND SCRAPPY, THE. INDIANA 'BOY 15 ALL OVER THE COURT - ~=AND OPPOSING PLAYERS.,.. @ I'VE\ Varied Sports Professional Basket Ball. Heurich Brewers, 56; National Business College, 37. Jersey Reds, 32; Brooklyn Visi- tations, 26. New York Celtics, 35; Philadel- | phia Hebrews, 28. | Kingston, 41; New York Jew- els, 25. Professional Foot Ball. Green Bay Packers, 49; Los An- geles Bulldogs, 0. Chicago Bears, 51; Pinckert's All- Stars, 20. Professional Soccer. | St. Louis Shamrocks, 3; Chicago Maccabees, 0. NAVY PLEBES START SPORTS FOR WINTER Play Roosevelt Five, Meet V. M. I.! Freshmen on Mat Saturday. Varsity Teams Busy. ANNAPOL!S, Md, January 18.— The Naval Academy’s athletic program for the week contains basket | ball and wrestling only, but is marked ' by the initial contest in varsity wres- tling, plebe wrestling and plebe bas- ket ball. Navy's basketers, though they lost to Pittsburgh Saturday, 28 to 35, showed ‘ unmistakable signs of progress in the | improved shooting of MacFarland, | Ruge and Ingram and should be in still better form by Thursday, when they meet Virginia at Annapolis. The | game was postponed a day, as the| midshipmen take part in the inaugural 1 parade Wednesday. The basket ball team will have La- fayette as an opponent Saturday, and the wrestlers take on Virginia Military Institute, fresh from a victory over North Carolina State. Plebe sports make their start for the Winter, the basketers to be op- posed by Roosevelt High School of ‘Washington, and the wrestlers by the freshmen of Virginia Military Insti- tute. ‘The plebe basket ball team is coached this year by Marty Karow, former Ohio State player. Karow states that he has some strong ma- terial, aces being Barber and Wolfe, forwards; Hanley, center, and Holmes, the infield problem. guard. . Dickman Is Promising Red Sox Pitching Recruit Showed Class With Rocky Mount—Grant’s Victories Over Budge Embarrass U. S. L. T. A. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 18.— Tip: Keep your eye on & lad tagged Emerson Dick- man, who gets a pitching tryout with the Red Sox this Spring . . . He showed in only nine games for Rocky Mount last year and came up with five wins, no set- backs and a very neat 1.86 earned- run average . . . Tonight's the night they beefsteak at the Garden in memory of Joe Humphreys ... And his “Quiet, pleez. In this cor- nah, winner and still champeen.” . . . Jimmy (remember him?) ‘Walker does the officiating honors. Don't look now, but is the U. 8. L. T. A's collective face red? . . . Imagine en upstart lke Bitay . Grant doing all those things to Mr. Don Budge in two straight tournaments . . . And just after the tennis bigwigs had made Budge the country’s No. 1 player and little Bitsy only third . .. Joe Louis now is 10 to 1 to make it a very nasty evening for Bob Pastor on the 29th . . . Remember Schmel- ing. Remaking history: One of the Cincinnati Times Star scribes lets us in on a new angle of the Dizzy Dean-Spud Davis duello of a year ago. Remember, Ole Diz said Davis wasn't such-a-much as a catcher .. . And that if the Cards wanted Diz to pitch, they’d have to get somebody else on the receiving end « «« A few days later the Cards said the great one and Bpud kissed and A made up in a love feast (accome panied by soft music) . . . The lat- est dope, however, is that the love scene went something like this, ‘with Davis doing the word-making: Listen here, my fine-feathered friend, I'm a team player and I'm always thinking of the team rather than my personal glory. But if you say anything like that again, the battery is going to be reversed. I'll do the pitching and you'll do ;:e catching, and it won't be base Hs. Tony Canzoneri hits the come- back trail any day now despite ad- vice of pals . . . He'll try a few warm-ups and then look for the heavy sugar . . . There's 8 rumor around that Larry White has signed his S8an Francisco middleweight, “ Fred Apostoli, to a contract for five fights under the promotional hand of Mike Jacobs. If those pictures from Miami show everything (and there’s very little they don’t) Goose Goslin looks in the pink. Could Glen Harmeson, who had & swell year at Lehigh be per- suaded to take either the Iowa or t to third when Joe fielded « « « His throws from right are like the Canadian -MANY leagues did disband. THAT MAKES © TNIGKT WITH EACH FLIPPER- A DEADLY TOSSER WITH EITHER HAND, HE IS A CONSTANT SCORING THREAT To GWs FOES.., . Tech Quint Out . For Second Win EEKING to inject some meas- ure of consistency into the S public high school basket ball series and at the same time strengthen its first-place grip, Tech, the only undefeated club in the campaign, will collide with Western tomorrow at Tech High gym at 3:30 o'clock. Should Tech falter in its bid for two consecutive victories, Eastern will have an opportunity to take over first place by trouncing Roose- velt in the other game at Roose= velt High gym at the same time. The Lincoln Parkers have won two of their three starts, trimming Western and Wilson, while bowing to Central, KILIAN, VOPEL TRIUMPH Score Most Points in Cleveland | 8Six-Day Bicycle Race. CLEVELAND, January 18 IP),—‘I Gustave Kilian and Heiz Vopel won | the six-day bicycle race which closed | here last night. Three teams were tied in distance | covered, but Kilian and Vopel took | the honors with the greatest total of | sprint points, 1,486. Second were Torchy Peden and Jules Audy with' 1,237, and third, | Charlie Winter and Freddie Ottevaere | with 766. Audy raced the last two days with a fractured collar bone suffered in | a spill on the sharply banked turn. | He had it tightly taped and rode on ! with his usual brilliance. "POPPING OFF Ytan~ Chain-Store Triumph HE ranking of Joe Engel from his chief executive's chair at Chattanooga and his installa- tion as general manager of the Washington Ball Club's newly created “farm system” seems to accentuate the futility of trying to disregard the inroads of chain-store base ball. Clark Griffith, you see, has been frowning on similar set-ups by the Cardinals, Yankees and Tigers for a number of years. The old gentleman was one who firmly believed that base ball's healthiest condition was for minor league clubs to be independent- ly owned and thus able to sell their products to the highest bidders. The economic depression spoiled any chance of this Utopian state of affairs. Back in 1929, when there were no less than 48 minor leagues operating in the country, an extensive “farm” | system was not decreed necessary by | big league clubs. Then, when times became hard, the minor leagues laid | their cards on the table and told major league club owners that unless they took over some of the teams the circuits would have to disband. Engel Now in Spolight. In fact, the total of minor and major loops shrank to 12 at one time. Big league ciubs which did no: come to the rescue of the smaller circuits found ball players hard to get. The most desirable were “tied u| they were informed. Even toda with more than 25 minor loops functioning, it is necessary to establish a chain- | store system, and thus Griffith falls into line in self-protection. Engel, as the man in charge of Chattanooga and intrusted with the responsibility of feeding young talent to the Lookouts, as well as such smaller auxiliaries as Jacksonville, Sanford and Trenton, now becomes an important figure to Washington fans again. He was important in Chattanoogs, of course, but when he was down there the colorful gent seemed a man apart, because of his somewhat in- direct affiliation with the Nationals. Engel's career as a scout, in which capacity he served before taking over the presidency of Chattanooga, presents a singular story in base ball annals. Most scouts start their careers as middle-aged, former stars. When Engel started he neither was middle- aged nor a former star. In fact, after a promising first year with Washing- ton as a pitcher, he was a very poor | ball player. He had a good fast ball and plenty of stuff, but he had dif- ficulty in keeping his pitches inside of the parks and his tenure as a | major leaguer was brief. Was Literal Boy Scout. E LANDED his job with Griffith chiefly because the Old Fox felt sort of grateful for Engel's recom- mending Catcher Pat Gharrity from | Minneapolis. At the time Engel was pitching in the American Association, but he was washed up shortly after- ward and turned scout. He sent a scout's quota of dead ones to Griff during the course of his scouting. But he also uncovered enough stars to wring from his boss a testimonial to the effect that Joseph was the best scout in base ball. This is an opinion Griff retains today. From the International League Engel unearthed a skinny little sec- ond baseman, named Stanley Harris. From the Three-Eye League came Ossie Bluege. From the Southern Association came Sammy West, Buddy Myer, Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis and Fred Marberry. From the American Association he recommended Joe Kuhel and shipped a gawky infielder, named Joe Cronin. From out on the Pacific Coast he engineered the purchase of Earl, Mc- Neely, the sparkplug who insured the 1924 pennant and who starred in the ‘world series victory over the Giants. He Can't Pick Pitchers. A RECORD at which to point with pardonable pride is this and, if there is any doubt at all in Griff’s mind as to Engel’s capabilities, it is Joe's lack of a penchant for picking pitchers. It is noted, in scanning the list of Engel’s “finds,” that omly one pitcher was 3 b | And even when he spotted Marberry | | the one-time pitcher was not sure of himself and wired Griff to come | | down to Little Rock and look over Firpo for himself. | Scouting infielders brought Engel | his chief fame, although his quali- | | fications as a judge of inflelders is | mystifying. It was a wire from Engel that caused Griff personally to scout Harris. All by himself did Engel ship Bluege, Cronin, Travis and Lewis to the Nationals and he recom- mended the purchase for $65,000 for Kuhel. | Contrary to the popular story, Engel did not insist upon the purchase of McNeely for $50,000. When Griff sent | him scouring the country for a right= handed hitting outfielder in 1924 he | | reported that McNeely was the best | bet. When he learned the price on | | Earl was fifty grand he refused to | sanction the buy outright. “Come out | and look him over yourself,” said Joe by long-distance telephone to Griff. “Don’t pay $50,000 on my say-so.” | + | C * BETTERGRDLOP | SURE AR CLAIS All Clubs to Be Stronger, Play to Improve, Says League’s Leader. (This is one of a series of stories written for the Associated Press by outstanding sports leaders. They deal with 1936 developments and 1937 prospects.) BY JOE CARR, National Professional Ball League, OLUMBUS, Ohio, January 18 | {#) —Professional foot ball | a\tendance during the last| year increased more than 20 | per cent over the mark set the pre- | vious year, which we consider highly ‘ encouraging and even better than the increase noted in other sports. The improvement in individual per- | formances and the increased effec- | tiveness of our rules, tending to en- | courage the offense, probably phyedl a big part in this increase in popular favor of the National Foot Ball League. There was not a single individual | peformance which did not exceed the | previous year’s record, and practically | every team in the circuit gained more ground than in 1935. President, Foot Two New Records Set. TWO new records were established, | by Arnold Herber and Don Hutson, both of Green Bay. Herber set a new forward-passing mark of 77 com- pleted passes for 1239 vards. Hut- son, in catching 36 passes, also set a new high mark in that specialty. It was a year in which many new players came into the league and made good, especially in the case of Tuffy Leemans of the New York Giants, | who led the league in his first season by gaining 830 yards. The stars ol the past were not totally eclipsed by any means, since Dutch Clark of De- troit again led the scorers. The Green Bay Packers won the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy and the league championship by defeating | Boston, winners of the Eastern title, in the play-off game held in New' York. It is the first time Green | Bay has won the Ed Thorp Trophy in the four years it has been in com- petition. ALONG with the improvement in competition and attendance, the league teams, as a whole, fared bet- | ter financially, with the same nine teams finishing as started the sea- | son and no changes for the third suc- | cessive year. | We look forward to one of our! Better Financially. INAUGURAL Papa Engel Was Framed. ! | IN ‘THE end this is what happened, for Griffith had not the time to travel fo the Coast and McNeely was sent to Washington post haste, here to bat 331 and provide the hit that won the series. He's a local boy, incidentally, this Engel. His dad was an innkeeper once running & bar on Pennsylvai avenue and popping the buttons off his vest when he spoke of “My poy, | Choe,” while the Engel heir was pitch- | | ing for Washington. Papa Engel had | {a small scoreboard installed in his| inn and soon newspaper men learned that he was willing to “set 'em up on the house” whenever Engel pitched & scoreless inning and an “0" was chalked up. This quickly led to the boys sys- tematically informing Papa Engel that Joe was pitching when, in reality, Walter Johnson was work- ing. Back in 1912 and 1913 Walter was | pitching a lot of scoreless innings— | and papa’s pride in “Choe” cost him plenty in treats. DAVID AND GOLIATH BATILE IN BIG TEN Illinois’ Little Quint Attempts to| Halt Championship March of Big Boilermakers. By the Associated Press. (CHICAGO, January {8.—A Big Ten basket ball drama, which might be entitled “David and Goliath” will be presented to a capacity house at | Champaign tonight when Illinois’ | small, fast team attempts to halt the | rangy Purdue Boilermakers’ champion- | ship march. The battle is one of seven Big Ten | engagements this week which wind up the current campaign until after se- mester examinations. Other tilts to- night: Ohio State at Indiana, Michi- gan at Chicago, Jowa at Wisconsin and Minnesota at Northwestern. Next Saturday night Ohio State travels to goes to Illinois. The Illini have come a long way since dropping their opener to North- western. By trouncing Iowa Saturday night, Coach “Gaga” Mills’ aggrega- tion brought their winning streak to three straight. The Illini were im- pressive in their 42-28 win over the Hawkeyes. Purdue rolled along under the im- petus of a 41-30 win over Indiana’s Hoosiers. Ohio State, after trailing at half- time, 17-12, came back with a rush to nip Minnesota 23-22 before 9,303 fans. Mike McMichael, Wildcat forward, scored seven field goals and three free throws as Northwestern trimmed Chi- cago, 44 to 21. POLICE BOXERS BATTLE. Undefeated in six consecutive matches, the crack No. 4 Police Boys' Club boxing team will oppose No. § Police Boys' Club fist slingers tomor- row night. Tony Pettite, No. 4, and Joe Petro, No, 5, will clash in one of the featurea, b Michigan's home court and Chicago | WELCOME TO Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Basket Ball. Pittsburgh vs. Georgetown, Tech High gym, 8:30. Eastern vs. Georgetown Frosh, Tech High gym, 7:30. Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Wil- son, Wilson gym, 3:30. Lincoln vs. Howard, Howard Uni- versity gym, 8. Montgomery-Blair vs. Landon, Landon gym, 3:30. Boxing. Jack Burke vs. Lew Raymond and Lioyd Pine vs. Joe Temes, co= features 10 rounds, Turner's Arena, 8:30. TOMORROW. Basket Ball. Catholic University vs. Durham, N. C. Shenandoah College vs. South- eastern, Y. M. C. A. gym, 8. Western vs. Tech, Tech High gym (public high title series), 3:30. Eastern vs. Roosevelt, Roosevelt High gym (public high title series), 3:30. George Washington Frosh vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md, 4. Woodward Rockville, Md. Duke, V8. Montgomery, best seasons in 1937 for most of the clubs in the circuit are laying plans for further improvements in their personnel, and the caliber of play should be improved. It is this face tor on which we base our hopes for developing new patrons. The rules, as now constituted and differing somewhat from the college code, have proven eminently satise factory in giving the offense a slight advantage over the defense, and there is not much prospect that we will make many changes in the playing code. Forward passing from any point behind the line of scrimmage, rune ning with a fumbled ball, and pute | ting the goal posts on the goal line | have opened up our game, and to. a great extent, done away with tie games. There have been but three in the past two seasons of league play under these rule changes. Franchises Are Sought. AT PRESENT, three cities are ap- plying for franchises in our league. So there is every possibility that additions may be made before the start of the 1937 season. In any event, a balance may be possible between the East and the West, which at present finds four clubs in the Western division and five in the East. Action on these franchise applica- tions will be taken at our annual meeting in Pebruary in Chicago. VISITORS WASHINGTON YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE NATION- ALLY ADVERTISED FOR MEN AT SALE PR is almost second nature ot sale prices an event thousands of others tion, now is your chance 3 pairs 89¢ & R FLORSHEIM SHOES ICES. OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! 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