Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 23

@he Foening Stad Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937. B3—-7 Sington Back on Nais’ Bench : Hubbell Is Terry’s All-Star Goat HILLIS GIVEN TASK AS YANKS ARE NIET Fred's Ouster Follows His Slump at Bat—Jacobs Is Exhibition Star. BY FRANCIS E. STA 81aft Correspondent of The S EW YORK, July 9 —Their little vacation from the base ball wars ended, the Nationals to- day undertake the trying task of trying to stop the pell-mell rush of the all-star game champions of 1937— alias the Yankees No otl 1b in the league has suc- ceeded in similar endeavors in the last two seasons, but the Griffs are pro- ceccing on the theory that anything can happen in base ball. Like a truly great championship club, the Yanks sweep all rivals aside one team succeeded in breaking even, and that was Washington, which per- haps accounts any current op- timism Without air Manager Bi given any positive views, Harris seem: 0 have Fred Sington as a e future, ac- | is, he plans to play Jesse Hill in center field and move Mel Almada to right. This set-up is slated to 1 Al Simmons recov- ers from his hand injury and is able to take his place in the line-up. Faded After Great Start. JOR all of Sington's disappointing showing at the new mme.d of Johnny Hill and Alma does not figure to add a great dml of offensive punct the only established only man W wallop an ext Harris, how centage. Si ad not been hittin and Hil does not figure to be any more feeble at the dish. And Sington is not in Hill's class as fly catcher or &s base run Sington ass on June 19, a broken by a Hildebrand of while. despite was a definite asset Ste o is a distinct threat to pitc : the Browns For poor fielding. he In his first five e 11 runs across he Griffs forged ahead winning streak a v, Fred 2. He drove into numer- plays. In his last 11 drove over only four runs average. which rose with dropped to .282 for his Then #topped hitt ous doub] games Long Wait Ends for Hill. JITH dismay, Harris watched fly balls which should have been drop safely Sington’s ter- for costly base h and runs. ung along with ed day after however, hoping that his big bat would begin functioning again In the end, however, Bucky decided that Sington would have to hit well over .300 to atone for his weak flelding and Fred was giving no signs of bat- ting at such a clip. | Thus Hill, for the first time since | early in the 1936 campaign. becomes a regular. He started last year as the left fielder. He became injured and Johnny Stone stepped into his place and did so well that only against left-handed pitchers was Hill used Despite the fact that he batted over 300 the only year he had ever plaved | regularly—he then was with New York—Jesse was typed as a utility player, and that was that Now, or at least until Simmons’ return, he is a regular against right and left handed pitching. After Sim- mons gets back, it will be up to Harris to choose between Hill and | Almada or to continue to alternate them. Trenton Stopped by Jacobs. [{N ROUTE to Gotham the Griffs “ stopped at Trenton to go through the motions of an exhibition game. | It was, generally speaking, a weak exhibition, but Bucky Jacobs did nothing to hurt his reputation as a slab prospect Harris, changing his mind in l,VD-‘ ical fashion about working Jacobs against the Yankees, sent the skinny recruit against the New York-Penn- sylvania Lea rs, and Bucky re- sponded with a four hit, 3 to 1 vic- tory. | It was under a broiling sun that Jacobs labored, too, and he was well nigh all in at the finish. Tren- ton used two -handers, Kalfass and Brown, and off them the Nats got seven hits The Griffs were none too anxious | to face these lefties. The southpaw swingers kept pulling away from the plate, to guard against possible | injury, but in the end the Wash- Ingtonians did not escape mishap. Getting the Nats’ first hit, Johnny | Mihalic tried to stretch a double into a triple in the second inning and his left eve ran into Third Baseman | Chapman's knee. The eye lost the decision and Mihalic left the game with an artistic shiner. Fischer Opens Yank Series. I ATER in the game a drive to the “ box struck Jacobs on the shin and prompted the kid to grovel in the dust for a few moments. It wasn't hit hard enough to hurt him and Jacobs probably was more frightened than stung. Walt Millies led what attack the Grifs displayed. Carl Fischer was to open the four- game Yankee series today. He will be followed by Monte Weaver tomorrow and by Wes Ferrell and Jimmy De Shong on Sunday, when a double- header will be played at the big stadium. | After this bill, the Nats will return | home for a day and then head West for their third inland swing of the season. COCHR.A.NE GOES HOME DETROIT, July 9 (&).—Mickey Cochrane, struck on the head six weeks ago by at pitched ball in New York, has left the Henry Ford Hos- pital to continue his convalescence at home. Dizzy spells which bothered him for several weeks have disap- peared. ‘ | nings, | Do Shong Last year onlv | Rival managers, Capt. S. A. Hall of the All- Maryland nine aud R. D. Snel I(’am that won STILL SEEK CASE. OFN.L. DOWNFALL American Leaguers Prove | Long Swats Are Best Victory Insurance. the Associated Press, HEY wheeled the big-league cannon back on the firing line today. while the shots from the all-star game, particularly those exploding the argument of prize pitching over slugging. still were echo- ing on all fronts. | As both leagues went into action after their three-day lay-off, base ballers all over the map still were shouting theories by the thousand over | the whys and wherefores of the lop- | sided shellacking the American | B Leaguers handed their rivals Wednes- ' — day. | Depend Too Much on Hurlers. <ROM the raft of “reasons” thus expounded, these arguments stood | out 1. That the National League seems to have placed too much emphasis on the supposed unbreakable defense of | its big three pitchers, and not enougia on mass run production. 2. That an extra-base wallop de- livered with men on the bags, such as those thumps by Lou Gehrig and Red Rolfe Wednesday, still is the best in- sutance against a whipping. 3. That the individual performances of the Yankees and Cubs in the Mid- summer classics, together with their recent league doings, makes it appear, | at this writing. that a New York-| Chicago world series is more than a pipe dream. | - | Big Three Take Beating. | VWEDNESDAY'S National League | squad boasted the three pitchers | generally regarded as the best in the business—Dizzy Dean, Carl Hubbell | | and Van Lingle Mungo—as well as a| “hot” rookie in Lefty Lee Grissom. Yet these four gave up all the Amen- cans’ runs—eight of them At the same time the Nanonals facing the pitching of Tommy Bridges and Mel Harder in the last six in after finding it virtually im- | possible to tag Lefty Gomez, collected as many hits as their rivals, but scored | only three times. simply because they | were hitting single and doubles, if at | all, “in the clutch,” while the other | fellows pmduced the pay-off blows. (,rlffs Records Travis Stone. Almada Kuhel EnoBmkce R Ferrell~ Mihalic Hill Anpleton Fischer 53~239253 e ST L Jacobs g ° PRI EESRN-REES coumnmmaE ling of the All-Eastern James Griffin, base. hift Louis-Farr Go to August 26 NEW YORK, July 9.—Joe Louis will defend his world heavyweight championship against Tommy Farr, champion of the British Empire, in a 15-round bout at Yankee Stadium August 26, instead of on Septem- ber 13, as first planned. The New York State Athletic Commission approved the new date yesterday. Farr will sail from England early next week to go into immediate training here, the promoter, Mike Jacobs, announced. In the event of postponement be- cause of rain the fight will be staged the fnllnmng nnzm e, .eague Stalistics AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Ovpen date. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gre GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORRO! Wash. at Now York. Wash. at New York. Cleve. at Detroit. Cley SI'Couls at Cricago. St Lowss &1 On Boston at Phila. Bost. ai Phila NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Open date D] OF THE CLUBS. e — kS S woa ®D = = 2 - 0380y ‘XIOK MIN| ol --pwuupuD O ILERFEX Ch NY| | Pit 4l | StLl Bos 1 Cm :_ GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. at Brooklvn, N Y. at Brooklsn, Chicago at_Pitls. Chicago at_Pitis Cincin. at 8t. Louis. Cincin, at St. Louis. Phila. at Boston. ~ Phila. at Boston. BOYS WANT CONTEST. Clarendon Boys' Club diamonders want a game for Sunday with a strong | insect team. Call Walnut 8509. An Exhibition Wash GHOAT Trenton. AB. H. Almada.rf ¢ Judy.2b' T4 PSRt 7 Marion,rf Elliott, '1b Holbrok.e 0 Heltzelss : Kalfass.p Brown,p_ Totals Hill.c: Millies.c Jacobs,p SomeuA=13900 Totals 32 Washington Trenton Runs—Hill. D! —.~ 000 13 =2 000 010 000—1 Millies (2), Holbrook. Kalfass by Brown, 4: by Jacobs, 3. balls—Off K . 4; off ' Brow: Jacobs, HitsG Kajtass, 4 in nings: off Brown, 3 in 3 innings. pitchér—Kall: and Sal oft § Losing mpires—Mesars. Dileo ime—1:47. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Griffin ¥ X making an action shot of John Newman of the All-Maryland outfit sliding safely into third of Fruitlan M('Il in Queen is the guardian of 1he ho' wnmr RANGER STRIVING FOR NICHOLS CUP |Win Today Means Yachting | | | N Prize—MacPhee, Sop- with’s Navigator, Dies. By the Associated Press. EWPORT, R. I. July 9— Ranger, the unbeaten sloop with which Harold S. Vander- with's second British challenger, En- | deavour II, today sought her eleventh | | straight victory over Gerard B. Lam- | bert’s Yankee and Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, her two unsuccessful rivals | for the honor. Meanwhile, Sopwith and his asso- ciates grieved over the death yesterday of Capt. Donald MacPhee, 56, En- deavour 1I's veteran navigator. Capt. MacPhee will be buried in the plot of the Seamen’s Church Institute, | | in Island Cemetery here The Rev. Roy W. conduct the services. Magoun will Ranger Out to Clinch Cup. ‘RANGER had a chance today to| clinch a cup offered by Former Commodore George Nichols of the New York Yacht Club. 1If she should win the race, the third of a scheduled series of four. and Yankee should fin- | ish second, neither of her rivals could collect enough points to take the cup even by winning a fourth contest Yankee switched booms before leav- ing for the starting lme Her flat- topped “Park avenue” spar was put ashore and an ordinary hollow boom | shipped in its stead. Lambert also has announced he will | | return to the conventional sail plan used by the other cup boat after ihe | eurrent series and before he engages in | races with the New York Yacht Club and Eastern Yacht Club cruises. U. S. LACROSSEMEN WIN. SOUTHPORT, England, July 9 (#).—The American all-star lacrosse team won its sixth consecutive vic- tory when it whipped an all-England team, 12 to 8 Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL. Jersev City. 12: Byracuse. 0. Newark. 17: Baltimore. 3. Montreal. 5. Buffalo, 3. Only three scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 19: Louisville. § Si. Paul._4: Milwaukee. 3 Kansas City. 5: Minneapolis. 4 Indianapolis. 11—3; Columbus, 1—5. PACIFIC COAST. San Diego. Portland. 4 3 gun rr-ncmo 2 Sacramento, 1. TEXAS. Beaumont. 7: Galveston. 5 1. San Antonio, 5: Houston, 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO! Chattanooga, Rock. 2 New Orleans. 3 3: Knoxville, Binghamton. 4: Scranton. 3. Albany. 9: Wilkes-Barre, 4. Hazelton. '4: Elmira. 3. Only sames scheduled. PIEDMONT. Durham. 5; Rocky Mount. 1. Banene B A N s, COASTAL PLAINS. Williamston. 7: Goldsboro. 2. inston. 6 Avden B 7 Farboro. 4. bilt will meet T. O. M. Sop-i C. C. C. Base Ball Players Stage a Good Battle on University of Maryland Diamond d, Md., is snapped Alvin | & street corner, Walker of the All-Eastern team arrives loaded with equipment *Slar Stafl Photos. "POPPI Special Dispatch to The Star. EW YORK, N. Y, July 9.— 1938, New York in 1939, and . , . the a series of rumors suggests. talk, but the brass hats of base ball ball players are indifferent to the g: club owners are the people who wou After all. the all-star game necessit | season course, The National League, it might the “dream game” than the Ameri circumstances. It was hard enough world series records. which reveal 2 for the Nationals. case against the defense. When somebody mentions all- star game to a National Leaguer these days it i | on a murder mystery reader in | the dark and yelling “boo.” } But, National or American Leaguer, the opponents of the game have begun ,m realize that Mr. Arch Ward's unle‘ ‘nuvellv of 1933 has become a virtual | part of the national pastime. The game | has outgrown its short pants and has taken its place in the world. Even | tiny barnacles of tradition are be- | ginning to form. And this is hard to buck. | = Game Needs a Few Touches. ERHAPS it might be well to for- get that two-year-and-out rumor. | If ever the all-star game was due | | for a terrific let down it was this year, | when the brass hats cruelly tore the | affair from the fondling figures of the fans. In some cities, and especially in | the rural districts. this act aroused | antagonism and developed disinterest. But the capacity turnout in Washing- ton the other day revealed that, fan vote or no fan vote, people still are willing to see the game. Perhaps it might be well to seek a happy and rational medium in connection with the all-star game outlook. Let us assume that its opponents are wrong and that it will not be junked. Let us, too, assume that people who smugly say that it is here to stay in its present state also are wrong. Connie Mack is & notable member of the latter group. The game now is a big grown- up boy. but, withal, it still needs a few final touches. ‘The question of how the players are to be chosen still is a paramount issue. Definitely, fans are not satisfied to have no say in the matter. And, too, items such as Joe McCarthy’s snubbing of the Ferrell brothers and Buddy Myer the other day did not sit well. ‘Washington may not be full of Wash- ingtonians, but there is a certain syn- thetic pride of say, ownership con- nected with seeing Myer play along- Predicts Baugh Will Be Bright Star With Redskins Moore of Giants Boosts Gridder—Mussolini’s Horse to Sail for America on August 1. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 9.—Ray Pineili, son of the National League umpire, is being offered more to play college base ball than his dad got the first year he was with Portland in the Pacific Coast League . . . Ray is & crack shortstop for St. Ignatius High in San Francisco. New York fans haven't changed their opinion of Henry Armstrong . . . That Al Jolson's colored boy is going places as a figther . . . Al made no mistake in turning the kid over to such a wise old gazabo as Eddie Meade . . . Washington papers certainly poured it to Jake Powell for roughing Joe Kuhel last week. One New York hotel reports it has received reservations for eight suites for the Joe Louis-Tommy Farr battle August 26 . . . The latest dope says Rex Mays, the Californian who finished third in the Vanderbilt Cup race, is being sought by the company making the big auto unions. Pennant tip, wise old Bill Mc- Kechnie of the Bees likes the Cubs . .. Says Bill: “They can afford to make more mistakes behind their hurling than the Giants can be- hind theirs” . . . Arturo Godoy, the big Chilean, has been matched with Roscoe Towles at Detroit July 28. Jim Mullen, Chicago promoter, is in town to try to match Bob Pastor and John Henry Lewis fr & bout in the White Sox ball park the middle of August . .. Pastor, by the way, has bought & home at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . An- other Chicago visitor is Barney Ross, the welterweight champion. Muscletone, Premier Mussolini’s trotter which will meet Greyhound in a match race in August, sails from Rome August 1 ... That's the date Joe Jacobs is scheduled to sail for London to second Max Schemling against Tommy Farr .. .Oh yeah? ... That's Max you see peering out from behind the eight ball. Bill Terry personally is scouting other Giant farms to get that much-needed relief for Jersey City Jo Jo Moore of the Giants, and the best Southwest Conference booster in the majors, was telling every one around Wash= ington the other day that Arkan- sas and Texas Christian will fur- nish next season’s fireworks. Jo Jo thinks Sammy Baugh is going to be one of the best play- ers in the pro league for the Wash- ington Redskins . . . “Folks up this way think of Baugh only as s passer” said Joe, “but he ean run, kick and is I.u of the best defensive backs I ever saw . . Harold Parrot, Brooklyn !azle‘ sports writer, has a bouncing heir . Congrats, Pop . . . (Both father and son are doing well.) Watch out, batters . . . Cleve- land sports writers at the all-star game say Bob Feller is faster and has more stuff than ever . A prominent German sportsman is quoted as saying the four best drivers in the Vanderbilt Cup race were Tazio Nuvolari, Richard Seaman, Rex Mays and Rudolph Caracciola . . . Was that a slap at Bernd Rosemeyer, who only finished first? The campaign of virtually every New York fight manager to find & new white hope is making no prog- ress rapidly . .. At least three big- league pilots are not sleeping as well as they should . . . If anybody knows what's the matter with the Cincinnati Reds, please write Charlie Dressen right quick. IS OFF Yitan. 1 With a fine display of disrespect for the dead, people continue to talk about the all-star game and the tip is out that it will be scrapped and junked after 1939. This date was set because New York had requested the game in conjunction with the World's Fair to be held that year. So far, nobody seems to have found the true source of this kind of No receipts are being collected at the gate by the club owners. but their ball plavers continue to draw their salaries. And then, of there remains that danger of a valuable cog sustaining injury during the course of an all-star game. But now the business of trying to laugh off American supremacy is becoming downright embarrassing win four out of five all-star games, as the Americans did, it builds a fair - | side of Gehrig—or Rick Ferrell catch- | | know why the fans not only cannot NG Cincinnati in scrap heap. That, at least, is what are suspected. It is true that most ame, but they hardly count. The ild have cause to blow the whistle. ates a three-day vacation in mid- be stated, is less enthusiastic about ican, which is natural under the for the National Leaguers to alibi 0 American victories as against 14 When one league can ing Tommy Bridges. Game Once a Great Tonic. '\'EARL\' everybody in base ball who really wants the game to stick | are trying to think up new wrinkles. | Somebody suggests a weird idea where- | by each league is represented with | three teams, each to play three in- | nings. This is not recommended, ex- cept to produce evidence of what is| going on. Somebody else has an idea whereby | the fans choose 14 players by a| Nation-wide ballot, leaving the man- agers to choose nine themselves. An- other is that the game be increased 1o | 12 innings. thereby increasing the | chances of everybody, or nearly every- body, getting into the game. Similarly, it has been sug- gested that two games be played —a morning and afternoon game. “Yeah,” sarcastically cracked one of the Nationals, upon hearing this idea, “that’ll make a great hi. ith the ball players.” Another idea inventor wants to determine the game's players, but also the managers. “Is Joe McCarthy the | best manager in the American League?” he inquires. “He managed the All-Stars because he had the pen- | nant winner. But that doesn't prove he is the best manager. Maybe, in the opinion of the fans, Bucky Harris or Jimmy Dykes is the best.” In line with this it might be men- tioned that McCarthy promises to | become an all-star graybeard. In 1936 he led the Americans because Mickey Cochrane blew a cylinder head or something and was laid up for repairs. McCarthy, as manager of the second-place team in 1935, substituted for him. This year Marse Joe won the assignment of his team's pen- nant-winning _campaign and unless the Yanks are stopped in a hurry he will be at the helm of the all stars at least another year. Anyway, In the opinion of this in- expert observer, the game will stick around for a while unless the brass hats become braver and bolder than most of them are given a chance of becoming. The all-star game has been good to them. In 1933 and 1934, when the depression plagued base ball, the magnates found the all-star game a bonanza, a tonic that pepped up dull appetites in Mid- summer, Some day they might need an-| other tonic. ALL-EASTERN C. C. C. NINE HAS LATE DRIVE Scores Five Runs in Ninth Round to Overcome All-Maryland Camps Team, 9-3. THE All-Eastern All-Star Civilian Conservation Corps base ball team defeated an All-Maryland C. C. C. team, 9 to 3, at College Park yesterday. The All-Eastern club scored five runs in the ninth inning to clinch the victory. ‘The winning nine was composed of players from New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts camps. The All-Maryland team was drawn Maryland Hurler lecd by Harris Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. }lAGEPSTOWN. Md, July 9— Boots Poffenberger’s success landing a job as pitcher with the Tigers has inspired other Washing- ton County (Md.) youths to strive in for big league base ball positions Brumbaugh, Washington County League ace, who hurled a no-hitter last Monday, is expected to get a trial next Spring with the Nation- als after recently showing his wares before Manager Bucky Harris in Washington, and Mentzer, another pitcher, is under consideration by the Red Sox Still another pitcher, Blessing, has been signed by the A's TOLEDO SCRAPPY TEAM Hits Lightly, but Beats Colonels Four Times in Row. CHICAGO, July 9 (#)—For a team which is far down in the American Association team batting standings. the scrappy Toledo Mud Hens cer- tainly can raise plenty havoc with opposing pitchers The Hens, showing no signs of giv- 'ing up their fight to take the circuit lead away from Minneapolis, walloped Louisville, 19 to 8. last night. It was Toledo's fourth straight win from the Colonels. EVERY Truck Tires H List Pried Size i rsice When New 30x5, 8 ply $27.65/$17.90 32x6, 8 ply|$35.90/$23.25 32x6, 10 ply ($47__ $30.45 8.25x20 |$63.95/$41.44 Extra Salesmen Tires Mounted Free Open Nights Till 8 Sale Price All Sizes in Stock from four camps in the Maryland area. » | “COSTN.L.TUSSLE, GIANT PILOT FEELS ‘Didn’t Have His Stuff,’ Bill's | the Explanation—Dean Boosted by Dickey. BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, July 9—On the heels of the all-star game ap Washington: Mr. Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees, was standing on looking for a taxicab. He had scouts posted all around him, Mr. Bill McKechnie, his manager, WAS scouting across the street. The Bees may not have enough infielders or outfielders, but it's a einch that they know how to scout for eabs. Science is what does it. Science and efficiency. “That wasn't much of a ball game, was it?" said Mr. Quinn, a National League guy in his heart, shaking a sorrowful noggin “We played bad ball. Very bad ball. It's no wonder they licked us. The best play of tha game? That was when Di Maggio made that throw to catch Whitehead at the plate. Some play! “All you've got to do is look at D} Maggio.” continued Mr. Quinn, “to tell he's & ball player. A fella once asked me ‘Where did thev find Di Maggio? Who scouted him?' I said ‘Who scouted him? Nobody had to scout him. An old lady selling thread in the bleachers could take one look at that boy and tell he was a ball plaver’ “But T wish we had ball in that game,” added Mr. Quinn mournfully Our Jeague is a better league than it looked in that all-star game.” Is plaved better Terry Blames Hubbell. ’l‘HIS statement criticism of Wil managed the League stars, but Mr. Cerry defended himself stoute ly after the battle “We did what we could.” said Wil- liam. “We got plenty of but their hits were longer than ours. What made the difference between winning and losing for us was Hubbell. He didn’t have his stuff—no control and no speed. The minute he stepped out there 1 could see he wasn't right. but I was hoping he could get past Rolfe in the fourth inning. and then I could use a pinch-hitter in the fifth “I'll tell you the best ballplayer in game—Joe Medwick. He did everything. So did our pinch-hitters, Ott and Rip Collins. And Arky Vaughan came through for me at third base by getting his hits “That was a fine throw of Di Mag- gio's that caught Whitehead at the plate, but what could we do? Under the circumstances we had to ask Whitey to try and score from second. You can’t waste hits and bases when you're three runs behind. (‘nn(?rn\nz Hubbell. Mr. Red Rolfe, (See TERRY, Page B-8) seems to imply am Terry, who BEN HUNDLEY’S July Clearance TIRE SALE TIRE Standard Makes—Well-Known Tires 333 10 50% off Original Factory List Prices of New Tires 11,500 Fine Tlres on Sale Today! AN STOCK 1937 FRESH STOCK First Line “Change-Overs” Tires that have been taken off new cars at buvers' request and chanked for other makes. Some have not been driven— others' have been driven 5 miles—some more. All carry my 18-MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Liberal Allowance for Old Tires 6.00x16 Original list price of new tires, 15.35 Orig. List. 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