Indianapolis Times Sports to Everything Else
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Alibi Al Explains Slump By Joe Williams Having attributed his unprecedented batting slump mum Indianapolis Times Sports to everything else. Outfielder Al Simmons now traces it World Series ‘Doubt’ Ended to too much swimming in Honolulu last winter. He says m m m the splashing affected his batting muscles. Nationals ‘Clinch* It Again INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935 PAGE 12 ME3?' m w 9 Foxx Helps in First Frame Williams Miller Series Gomez, Harder on Rubber, Sight-Seeing at All-Star Drama July 9.—The obvious second day angle on Ends Tonight; the All-Star game played here yesterday before an and Foxx With Bat Share official paid attendance of 69,812 persons is that the World Series is over—the National League has it in the bag. After-Glow of All-Star Tilt Apostles Next For the third successive time, representing the up to now life of the All-Star game, the American Leaguers wound American Leaguers Prove Superior to Nationals in Every Tauscher Blanks Indians as up on top. Department of Play; Schumacher Takes Spotlight Turner’s Good Hurling pre\ occasions the National Leaguers 0.0 the two ious Is Wasted. vent on to win the World Series. So if you have any faith for Losers; 69.812 Attend. BY EDDIE ASH great BY C. MONROE in such things the National Leaguers scored a triumph MEADE Times Snorts Editor United Pres* Staff Correspondent in defeat yesterday; they victory in the 1935 World The Millers made it two made CLEVELAND. July 9.—Three heroes shared the limelight to- galloping baseball out over the Indians last a certainty. of the major leagues returned to their workaday tests of three Series day as ace players night and stretched their league lead From the after the third renewal of the annual all-star game, won by the Amer- I.cok r.g bark on it. it was not much of a ball came. point to six games. The score was 4 to 0. game League third year. of vicvT ru thrills and drama, it was no different than a mid-Julv ican for the straight The finale of the series will be was, It the bat of third- between the Cincinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies. It to be was hefty played 8:15 and the St, Foxx of the Phila- tonight at frank, ,-inctly a one-inning game. To be much more than frank it was baseman Jimmy Paul Saints will invade Perry Stad- delphia Athletics which accounted merely a first-inning game. ium tomorrow evening. for most of the runs scored by the 17-Year-Old Girls a a a nan Walter Tauscher subdued the American Tribesters last night by scattering the firs* inning Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics clouted a home run into League aggrega- in Golf Play seven hits. He was opposed by Jim Gehrig of the Yanks, ahead of him. Meet INthe left fiold stands to score Iviu tion in winning, Turner, who pitched fine ball. Jim s That one swat decided everything. 4 to 1. support wasn't there, however, and told that this swat —and when you make a home homer You should be one Foxx's three Miller runs were “kicked in’* Cleveland Stadium you have made a very authentic home very Medalist and Former Win- run in tho run—- in the first by the home nine in the initial stan- Bill Walker, of the For some strange reason inning drove in was made off Mr. Cardinals. za. He held the enemy to six manager ner Lead Off at Chicago. blows. Mr. Frankie Fri'-ch. of the Nationals, Hecided to start Mr. Walker two runs and he Stoneham collected three of the three other who rank much with the in preference to two or pitchers higher. singled By I nitrd Prrgg Tribe’s seven safeties and of nothing less than master minding. Mr. in Stephen- This was course, more nor bases loaded CHICAGO, July 9.—Eleanor Dud- son got two. Stevie led off the Frisch’s idea was that the left-handed Walker would be more effective the fifth add to ley, Chicago, the medalist, fourth inning with a two-base than anybody else on the bench because of the great number of left- another. J J and Alice I Anderson, Kenosha, smack, but was left on second as handed hitters in the lineup of the Americans. The theory is, for the And it was W M Ann 1933 win- Heath, Bedore and Sherlock fell may be with us today, that a left-handed eerl es s benefit of the Bov Scouts who the p ner, were paired today in the first victims to Tauscher s brilliance. It batter hit a left-handed Master minds know that. So pitching of Ver- can not pitcher. round of match for women’s was Tauscher’s fourteenth win of Walker. of play the Mr. Frisch staited non Gomez the season. Walker get the over for the left- Western junior golf championship. And what happened? couldn't ball the Yankees and Turner fanned two and walked Gehringer who walked with down. Lou Gehrig, a futile factor of Miss Dudley shot the Westmor- handed one Mel Harder * two, and Tauscher struck out four forced him. first short Then the right-handed which land Country Club in 81, throughout the game, to Cleveland course and issued two passes. Foxx came up and blasted the ball into the stands for the one outstanding protected that three over par, yesterday. Miss An- 70,000 baseball fans, a record attendance f or the American-National Leagues’ all-star game, were h A are 17 when the team Two hits, two errors and walk ball game. Foxx derson took 90. Both girls Stadium to provide this colorful scene yesterday junior loop's hit of the lead after Jimmy Foxx NEARLYpacked into the Cleveland combined to give Minneapolis three a a a a a a provided it. years old. registered its third straight victory its League rivals in the midsummer classic, by a 4-1 count. over National markers in the opening round and They stood up bravely before the Hilda Livengood, Illinois women's Despite threatening weather, the reserved seat sections are shown jammed with spectators, with thousands Americans used two pitchers, Mr. Goofy Gomez, of the Yanks, in the sixth the Bushmen tallied sluggers the National champion, and Betty Mackewer, in upper stands. who worked six innings, and Mr. Mel Harder, of the Clevelands, who mightiest | the bunting-draped one out on two THK produce were paired one more after worked the remaining three. They were both good. League could and handed Peoria, 111., in another and walk. It wasn't the only four hits, two of which first They shot hits a The Nationals used four pitchers. It developed that the master mind- out round match. 90 night, that's all. It was came in inning when the respectively, qualify- Hoosiers’ ing rhoice of Mr. Walker was a mistake. For a while it looked as if Mr. the fourth and 96, in the Tauscher's night. Hal Schumacher should have received the nomination. But in the fifth Nationals scored their lone run. ing round. inning even Mr Schumacher came apart at the seams; he gave up three All Runs Well-Earned Other first round pairings and the In every department of play—- qualifying scores: Ellamae Wil- hits and one run. , At that lam not sure that Mr. Schumacher was not the best pitcher pitching, batting and fielding—the liams, Chicago, vs. Paula Parker, All Ciphers for Tribe stood head in the game. This same fifth inning in which he gave up three hits he American League team Milwaukee, 90; Virginia Lindlad, and shoulders their rivals of also fanned three hitters. And in the inning before he fanned the first above Joliet, 111.. 89. vs. Edith Estabrooks, deserved two hitters to face him. It was a performance which was reminiscent of the senior circuit. They Dubuque, la., 93. MINNEAPOLIS Hubbell s mystifying appearance a year ago. to win, and by just about the mar- AB R H O A B Carl of Cohen, 2b 4 1 0 1 5 1 gin indicated in tne final score. 9 a a a Gaffke. cf 4 1 2 1 0 a a a Every run was w'ell-earned. Gill, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 two other National pitchers were Paul Derringer, of Cincinnati The American League nurlers not Columbus Matman Hauser, lb •*•.,.•••4 0 0 9 2 0 Harris. If 3 1 1 5 0 0 THEand Dizzy Dean, of the Cardinals. Neither was scored on. Mr. Der- only gave up fewer hits than the Hargrave, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 pitching League they Norris, ss 4 0 1 4 4 O ringer. who is much better ball than most National opposing pitchers, but were Ganzel. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 pitchers these days, came into the game and went out of it in a matter of more effective in the pinches. Wins Main Event Tauscher, p 8 0 0 1 2 9 _ fact manner. In batting, the American Leaguers Totals 33 4 ~6 27 13 ~1 personage. It was different with Mr. Dean. He is a character, a It got just twice as many hits as the INDIANAPOLIS doesn't matter that he isn't a great pitcher this year—he is still the old —eight as compared to AB R H O A B Nationals Joe Banaski Tosses Foe in Bluege. ss 5 0 0 1 6 2 Diz And so when he went out to warm up the crowd recognized him sou four of their hits were Cotelle.