Evening star. [volume], May 21, 1940, Page A-16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Home Runs Are Dime a Dozen, WiftA 20 Clouted on Second Ddyin Succession
\Vin, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Justice Triumphs and Corp. Miller's Happy
It didn’t prove anything, except that as a fighter Joey Archibald lfc
even a little more inept than first suspected, but the second Jeffra
Archibald act, entitled “Justice Triumphs, or Harry Win Easy,” suggested
that Onkel Heinie Miller and his practically National Boxing Association
hae the best featherweight champion of them all in Petey Scalzo.
As these lines are written the score seems to stand as follows:
1. —Harry Jeffra is the world champion of Maryland, New York and
maybe California.
2. —Jimmy Perrin is the world champion of Louisiana, especially of
New Orleans, where he lives.
3. —Petey Scalzo is the world champion of the N. B. A., with special
backing at 462 Indiana avenue, local, where Corp. Miller operates. Petey
also can do a Grik dialect ect.
We have not had the pleasure of watching Mr. Perrin but his record
doesn’t exactly shout for his prowess. As for Mr. Jeffra, he is a nice sort
of a kid who got a rough deal last summer in Washington but who lived
through it and belted Archibald so badly last night in Baltimore that he
couldn’t be robbed again. As for Mr. Scalzo, in our book (here we go
again!) he's the cream of the crop and that man who is bowing is Onkel
Heinie.
Courage Kept 'Cheese Champion' Churning
When Jeffra fought Archibald in Griffith Stadium last summer he
won with consummate ease, to coin a phrase, but Archy got the decision.
Last night in Baltimore he won again, this time got the decision, and it
was no home-town job, either. He knocked Archibald down twice in the
second round and only Joey’s courage enabled him to last 15 rounds.
Archibald never was more than a cheese champion but he had the heart.
He proved that last night.
Joey knew he was gone in the second round, when he was hit about
as hard as it is possible to be hit by a man weighing, roughly, 125 pounds.
He knew he was licked but he kept plugging through 13 more long, hot
rounds, and he was a better loser last night than he was a winner last
September.
But getting back to Jeffra, what did he do? He only licked the
worst champion in boxing. In two fights with Archibald he has gone 30
rounds. True, he wasn't hurt once during the stretch but in view of the
fact that Scalzo belted out Archibald in less than two rounds it is hard
to go around carrying a torch for Harry.
Jeffra's Not Bad But Neither Is He Good
He isn’t a bad fighter, of course. The fellow now has held two titles,
the bantam and featherweight crown, and it takes something more than
a novice to accomplish this much. But in two fights with Archibald, a
shorter, less skillful workman, and in some lesser duels we have seen
Harry employ only one style of fighting; he has a negligible left and a
right which he swings overhand only.
Now, getting back to Onkel Heinie’s boy, Petey, here is a fellow
seemingly endowed with more versatility. Scalzo hits with both hands
and, if anything, he hits harder than Jeffra and, as the boys put it, he's
"shorter.” They mean Scalzo throws his punches shorter. It follows
that a fellow who doesn't need a big windup to throw a punch can do a
quicker, more accurate job.
When, and if, the champions get together, it will be only after some
of the fanciest haggling on record. The other day, after Mr. Scalzo de
fended his world championship of the N. B. A. against Frankie Covelli, it
was announced here that henceforth Petey will operate only on a 37 H
per cent basis, which is what a champion supposedly is entitled to demand.
But Perrin is claiming a title, and hoping to get 37 per cent of a gate
sometime, and last night Mr. Maxwell Waxman, erudite owner of Jeffra,
disclosed that he will demand $10,000 when his boy’s title, good in Mary
land and New York, is put on the block.
This, of course, creates a problem in economics. A promoter can’t
jive two champions 37t4 per cent—or a total of 75 per cent—and escape
with his skin. It will be interesting to see how it is worked out.
Harry's Okay But We'll Still Take Scalzo
Among the poignant notes attached to last night’s battle was that
reported gross gate of $13,000. It has been a long time since any Wash
ington promoter has attracted a gate that size and, rightly, the second
Archibald-Jeffra fight should have been held in Washington. This wa
the one fight which reasonably could have been made for Griffith Stadium
ahd which might possibly have come close to filling it.
If anything, Jeffra’s official victory over Archibald—last night’s, we
mean—was more decisive than the Griffith Stadium struggle last Septem
ber. Jeffra, a 7-to-5 favorite at ring-time, performed like a 5-to-l shot.
He never was hurt and he frequently hurt Archibald. On this inexpert
observer’s scorecard Harry won eight rounds, with three to Archibald
and four going even.
Some of the boys thought it was closer and others thought otherwise.
Charley Reynolds, top D. C. referee, but only a spectator last night, said
that he didn’t score the fight but that he could give 10 of the rounds to
Jeffra without blushing.
It generally was unanimous, all right, but we’ll take Scalzo as the
featherweight champion of the featherweight champions of the world.
Second-Year Jinx Fells Keller,
But Williams, McCosky Avoid
Baseball's Sophomore Spell
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 21.—World Series’
hero last fall, bench-rider this
spring—that’s the sad experience of
chunky Charley Keller of the floun
dering New York Yankees.
The “second year” jinx that dulls
the luster of many freshman stars
Is a very real thing to the 24-year
old outfielder who became a star
member of the Yankee cast last
summer. He finished the season
with a battling average of .334 and
blasted out three home runs in the
World Series against Cincinnati,
clubbing the ball at a .438 rate in
the fall classic.
Now he’s on the sidelines, benched
by Manager Joe McCarthy for weak
hitting after carving an anemic .231
mark in 21 games.
Strangely, several other freshman
stars have picked up where they
left off a year ago and are riding
high after a month of competition.
Ted Williams, Red Sox outfielder,
who batted .327 a year ago while
knocking in 145 runs and blasting
31 homers, is hitting a sizzling .347,
although he’s lagging behind in
home-run production.
Among the pitchers Cincinnati’s
Gene Thompson is off to a running
start with five victories and two
losses. Last year he won 13 and
lost 5 and had an eamed-run aver
age of 2.55. None of the other
sophomore hurlers is in this class.
The Yankees’ Atley Donald, who
won 13 and lost 3 in 1939, has par
ticipated in only two games, being
credited with no wins or losses.
Mort Cooper, St. Louis Cards’
youngster, has yet to win a game
while Ike Pearson of the Phils and
John Kramer of the St. Louis
Browns, have only a victory apiece.
Detroit’s Barney McCosky is an
other gardener apparently unaf
fected by the jinx. He is batting
.310 and fielding brilliantly. He hit
.311 a year ago. Mike Tresh, catcher
for the Chicago White Sox, looks
better than ever this season. He hit
only .259 as a yearling, but now is
whacking at a .325 clip, which looks
good even allowing for shrinkage
later on.
Two others giving no thought to
the jinx are Merrill May, Philly third
baseman, and Eddie Miller, Bees’
shortstop. May is hitting .333 and
Miller .325, considerably above their
1939 marks, and delivering steadily
in the field.
Rocking along about on par with
their rookie performances are Jim
Tabor, the Red Sox strong-armed
third baseman; Glen Russell, Cubs’
first baseman who shines in the
clutch, and Johnny Berardlno,
smooth-fielding inflelder of the St.
Louis Browns.
Three 4-Basers
By Higgins Trip
Leading Bosox
Foxx Hits One With*
Bases Full; Bees
Swarm on Reds
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Home run hitting being what it is
today, a fellow just about has to
collect them in clusters to get any
notice.
There were 20 round-trip tickets
punched in the major leagues yes
terday and the same number the
day before, so you can see why most
of them get lost in the shuffle of
other affairs.
But you can’t overlook three in
one game, which is the little stunt
Pinky Higgins of the Detroit Tigers
showed the Boston Red Sox in beat
ing the American League leaders,
10-7.
The trio of homers came on con
secutive times at bat and brought
in four other runners for a total of
seven tallies as the veteran third
baseman personally matched the
scoring efforts of the entire Boston
team.
Rowe Gets Victory.
i ne victory was credited to School
boy Rowe, who went to the mound
in the fifth after Jimmy Foxx had
hit his 10th home run of the season
with the bases loaded off Tommy
Bridges. That, incidentally, is one
kind of a homer that Isn't easily
passed over even if the batter gets
only one in a game. Another "ex
ception that proves the rule” is the
fellow who hits only one home run
a year. Lefty Grove got his for 1940
in this game, but later was knocked
out.
Jeff Heath of the Cleveland In
dians, who hit'two home runs in one
game last Friday, hit two again
yesterday as the Tribe trimmed the
New York Yankees for the second
straight time, 10-2. The world
champions yielded to their old
weakness against left-handed pitch
ing and were held to one hit for
eight innings and barely escaped a
shutout by getting to A1 Smith for
two more in the ninth.
Another home run bombardment
originated from an unsuspected
quarter, the Philadelphia Athletics,
as they stopped the St. Louis
Browns, 8-4. Frank Hayes put to
gether two of the game’s five
homers in the course of helping
Chubby Dean to his fourth vic
tory against one defeat. ,. —
Reds Stung by Bees.
The Cincinnati Reds were
crushed, 13-4, by the Boston Bees,
six of the runs coming on homers
by A1 Lopez and Carvell Rowell.
Five Cincinnati pitchers gave up
seven bases on balls, and the Bees
made five runs in one inning and
six in another.
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost an
other chance to take advantage of
Cincinnati's plight by dropping a
6-4 decision to the Chicago Cubs.
All the Dodger runs were crowded
into the sixth inning, when they
batted Bill Lee off the mound, but
this failed to equalize the persistent
13-hit tattoo the Cubs beat against
four Brooklyn hurlers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates lost an
other heart-breaker, 8-7, to the
Philadelphia Phillies. The Pirates
were leading, 7-1, going into the
ninth, the only run against Mace
Brown being a homer by Chuck
Klein. Then Brown developed a
sore arm, and three other Pitts
burgh pitchers squandered the lead.
Dick Lanahan finally forced the
winning run across with a walk.
Cliff Melton, the New York
Giants’ seasoned southpaw, shut
out the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-0,
on six hits, but the most interest
ing phase of the game was New
York's scoripg. Harry Danning ac
counted for' five of the runs on a
two run homer and a triple with
the bases loaded, while Mel Ott’s
solo homer scored the other.
Weather Tough on Terps
Maryland’s varsity Ball team had
six games canceled this season by
weather conditions. Two of them
were with the University of Rich
mond, one listed at each place.
Three were prevented by snow.
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.
John Rigney. White Sox—Shut out
Senators on two hits for seven Innings
and got only extra base hit of game, a
double.
A! Smith, Indians—Held Yankees to
three hits, only one during first eight
Innings, as Cleveland smashed out
10-2 victory.
Cliff Melton and Harry Dannlng.
Giants—Former shut out Cardinals on
six hits and latter batted in live runs
with homer and triple.
Pinky Higgins, Tigers — Hit three
home runs to account for seven of
Detroit’s 10 tallies against Red Sox.
Frank Hayes. Athletics — Hit two
home runs to lead assault on Browns.
MerriU May, Phillies—Made three
hits In four times at bat against
Pirates, Including two doubles.
A1 Todd, Cubs—-Batted In two runs
with homer and single to lead offensive
against Dodgers.
A! Lopes and Oarvell Rowell, Bees—
Bach hit home pin with two on base
In routing Reds, 13-4.
PUBLIC PARKS COURT PORTRAITS —By JIM BERRYMAN
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Travis' Failure to Knot Chisox
Game as Case Bunts Typical
Of His Lack of Fire
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stall Correspondent.
CHICAGO, May 21.—There Is
something strangely fascinating
about the repeated failure of the
Nats’ shortstop, Cecil Travis, to
produce in a pinch. He’s too nice
a guy to condemn harshly, but
there nevertheless is glaring evi
dence the gangling Georgian lacks
baseball instinct, or owns a com
plex which tends to thwart recog
nition of him. as an outstanding
performer.
Cecil never can be accused of
being deficient in intestinal forti
tude, yet neither can he blame any
one but himself for a regrettable
lack of aggressiveness which has
hampered his career. The fellow
who twice returned to the Wash
ington lineup last year before re
covering completely from sieges of
Influenza and grippe can’t be
tabbed a quitter.
It isn’t easy to imagine Travis
nudging his nose precariously close
to an umpire’s mask and bellowing
sizzling sentences over a doubtful
decision. There’s a sneaking sus
picion Travis would excuse himself
for being in the way if a base run
ner spiked him in a deliberate effort
to fracture a double-play possi
bility.
There Isn’t much sanity in at
tempting to explain it or even in
pausing to consider the case. It’s
Travis’ nature to remain docile and
he’ll maintain his tepid tempera
ture throughout life, but it would
take only a few heated arguments
judiciously spaced over the course
of a season to rocket the drawling
lnfielder into a higher-salaried
bracket.
Never Has Batted In 100 Runs.
Here is a comparative youngster,
currently swatting at a respectable
.346 clip, who only once has fallen
below a .317 hitting mark since
joining the Nats. Yet Travis never
has batted in 100 runs and only
once has he come close. In five of
his six full seasons with Washing
ton he has driven in less than 70
runs, reaching his peak in 1936,
with 92 runs batted in.
It’s somewhat of an insult to a
346 hitter to be batting sixth in the
hitting order, but Travis repeatedly
has proven he can’t be graduated
McFadden Decides to Play With Pro Football Dodgers
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, May 21.—Banks
McFadden, Clemson’s great foot
ball, basket ball and track star,
has changed his mind and will
play pro football with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Charles S. How
ard is charging $2,500 for the
services of his famout stallion,
Seabiscuit. Bill McKechnie was
one of the main spellbinders at
the Boston Boys’ Club conven
tion over the week end. Ford
Sith has been selected as the
t stop in Lou Nova’s come
back campaign, July 3.
A bunch of Brooklyn political
barons were riding high, wide
and handsome on Corydon, the
b
21-1 shot that trimmed Bime
lech and friends Saturday. The
Cubs have been sending out
feelers for Shortstop Eddie Mill
er, but the Boston Bees won’t
listen.
Bill Terry’s salary as man
ager of the Giants is several
grand higher than the president
and secretary-treasurer of the
club draw down. Jack Norworth,
the old vaudevillian who wrote
"Take Me Out to the Ball
Game," is to be honored with a
"Norworth Day’’ at Ebbets Field
soon. Galento’s new managers
say if he is causing em a lot
of grief they haven’t heard
about it. All right, siip It.
Good night I Down in the Flor
K
t v
\y
Ida East Coast League the other
night the Palm Beach-Fort Lau
derdale game was called on the
stroke of midnight, in the 12th
inning with the teams tied up at
12-12. Between ’em they made
12 errors.
Sam Snead made more dough
last year than Joe D1 Magglo—
$35,000. Jack Kearns Is nego
tiating to come back to the big
town as sports director of a new
uptown arena, where boxing will
be Included. We get a laff out
of Maj. Biff Jones moaning about
tha Nebraska football situation.
He only had 100 guys out for
spring practice and although hit
says he has no ends, he used 21
Km
in a single practice game. The
Yanks insist it’s Cleveland they
have to beat—not Boston.
1940 model. The Cardinal com
bination of Slaughter, Med wick,
Mize and Padgett may not be
the nearest thing to a murderer’s
row since the Ruth-Gerhig-Meu
sel trio of the 1927-28 Yanks, but
it will do until a better one comes
along.
Good grief! In a recent Car
dinal-Philly game, Coach Honus
Lobert was riding one of the
young St. Louis pitchers. Ray
Blades complained to the umps
and asked the riding be stopped.
‘Think of the old Gas Bouse
Gang hollering about a little
thing like that,” sniffed Lobert.
k
without harming his effectiveness.
Earlier this year, for example.
Manager Bucky Harris moved him
up to the No. 3 spot at a time when
Travis was among the league's lead
ing hitters, calculating, of course,
on some of those hits scoring run
ners. Travis went hitless in 13 trips
to the plate.
Travis, in his current position in
the batting order, is hitting behind
Gerald Walker and Zeke Bonura,
either of whom are apt to denude the
bases of runners before Cecil steps
to the plate. Travis, though, has
had his opportunities to blast run
ners across, as reflected in the 37
of them he has left stranded far in
the campaign.
He doesn’t lack heart. He’s proved
that, notably on the occasion when
Pitcher Thornton Lee sent him to a
hospital for 10 days or so as the re
sult of being hit in the head with a
fast ball. He returned to the lineup
and his first game after leaving the
hospital he again faced Lee. Travis
collected five hits that day.
Cecil’s Mental Lapse Costly.
Harris can’t fathom the reason
why Cecil doesn’t drive runs across
the plate in wholesale fashion and
Coach Clyde Milan, who has been
around, dismisses it, after vague at
tempts at explanation, as a complex.
Perhaps one of those fellows who
deals in the intricate maneuvering
of the mind can explain it.
It isn’t often, anyway, that Travis
will cost the Nats a ball game, but
he did yesterday, when the White
Sox captured their first victory of
the season on home territory, 5-4.
His error led to what proved
Chicago’s winning run and his lapse
of memory while on base with what
represented the tying run brought
the game to an early and unhappy
conclusion.
The Sox spurted into a 4-0 lead
on a half dozen hits off youthful Sid
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Hudson in the first two innings and
increased it to 5-0 in the third in
ning when Taft Wright was safe on
Travis’ boot of his grounder, moved
to third on Luke Appling’s single to
right and scored after Larry Rosen
thal flied to Center Fielder Johnny
Welaj.
That situation existed until the
eighth Inning. For Pitcher Johnny
Rigney to that point had checked
the Nats with a brace of singles.
In the eighth, though, the Nats
contributed four singles and Third
Baseman Bob Kennedy chipped in
with an error to produce four runs.
Welaj and Gerald Walker smashed
timely drives to thump across two
runs each and reduce Chicago’s
margin to 5-4.
Hudlin Makes Debut as Nat.
Travis, leading off in the ninth,
drilled a single to center and Jimmy
Bloodworth sacrificed to second.
Rick Ferrell flied to Wright, but
Travis scooted to third when Pinch
Hitter Buddy Myer beat out a high
bounder to Kennedy.
At that point, Third Base Coach
Milan walked over to Travis and
reminded him of the fact George
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago—Torchy and
Doug Peden, Canadian brothers,
won six«dtey bicycle race at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Three years ago—Bill Watson,
Michigan sophomore, led quali
fiers in Big Ten track champion
ships, setting meet record of 50
feet 10% inches in shotput.
Pive years ago—W. H. (Stubby)
Stubblefield, veteran race driver,
killed during trials for 500-mile
automobile race at Indianapolis.
Case was likely to bunt in such a
predicament and for Travis to be
on the alert. Case beat out a per
fect bunt, but Travis, apparently
bewildered, remained on third.
Then, with the bases loaded, Buddy
Lewis flied deep to Center Fielder
Kreevich to end the engagement.
Willis Hudlin, the Cleveland fugi
tive, was to hurl his first game for
the Nats today as they completed
the three-game series with the Sox,
with Jack Knott slated to toil for
Chicago. Tomorrow the Nats will
invade St. Louis for a two-game
series.
Despite his unimpressive perform
ance yesterday, his second in his
last two starts, Hudson remains a
starting pitcher. Harris is confident
the elongated blond soon will hit
his stride.
Slow Golf Puts
Champion on
Her Game
* Betty Jameson Goet *
Back to Old Style
To Register 75
Sr the Associated Pres*.
| FORTH WORTH, Tex., May 21/—
Two of woman golf’s most deliberate
figures, both of whom used slow
poke games to win the national title,
moved into match play of the
Women’s Southern Golf Association
tournament today.
Slow motion perfection put Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel HiU,
N. C., and Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Tex., in the drivers’ seats.
Only a season ago Betty, a likeable
20-year-old huskie with power and
finesse, won the national title. She
drew mixed praise and criticism for
her solid game—but nerve-racking
deliberation.
Finds Concentration Teds.
A sensitive lass, she geared up her
game. Tournament after tourna
ment she fell out of the running.
Only one title has she won since
the day last summer they hailed
her as a near perfect woman golfer.
It was her city title at San Antonio.
Two weeks ago she lost the Texas
title she had held four years run
ning. She confided she was going
back to her hold game—the game
of concentration and study on every
shot.
Yesterday she went out in the
qualifying round of the Southern,
the laziness back in her game that
critics once attacked. She split the
fairways, sent iron shots streaking
to the greens and putted flawlessly.
She was around in 76—one over
women’s par on River Crest's 38—
37—75 course.
Mrs. Page Also Cautious.
Betty stepped aside to watch Mrs.
Page finish her fine round of
36—38—74, which won medalist hon
ors. The woman who won the na
tional title in 1937, Betty pointed
out, played the same cautious, slow
game.
Mrs. Page, who took up golf in
1932 “to relax” after finishing three
years as a Phi Beta Kappa at Uni
versity of North Carolina, gave a
great exhibition of concentration on
a great round.
Defending Champion Marion Miley
needed 80 shots because her driver
constantly sent her into trouble,
while Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
Ga„ a tall girl with power in her
swing, came back in 35 for a T7.
Mrs. Frank Go Id th waits of Fort
Worth, the 1933 champion, floun
dered badly and carded 82 on her
home course.
Griffs' Records
Battinr.
G. AB. R. H. 2b.3b.HR Rbl. Pet.
Myer... 2 2010000 .500
Evans.. 6 10 142003 .400
Travis. 27 104 14 36 8 2 0 12 .346
Walker. 27 lift 18 38 6 1 2 26 .319
Early.. 13 22 4 7 1 1 0 0 .318
Lewis . 27 105 14 32 6 4 1 16 .305
Ferrell. 21 67 5 20 2 0 0 7 .299
Welaj .18 25 771013 .280
Case . 27 109 28 30 7 1 3 8 .275
Bonura. 1ft 75 13 20 3 2 0 9 .267
Gelbert 4 4010000 .250
B worth 27 10ft 10 26 4 2 3 20 .239
Pofahl 22 80 ft 18 4 2 1 T .225
Haynes .5 9120000 .223
West 8 5110000 .200
Leonard 7 21 220001 .095
Wasdell 10 35 3 3 0 0 0 0 .080
Chase 6 14 110101 .071
Hudson 9 15 010008 .008
Carsquel 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Krak as 6 5000000 .000
Mtgudo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Jacobs 6 1000000 Q00
Mastson 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Fitch in*.
O. a BB. BO. IP. 08. OO. W. L.
Carrasquel 6 8 5 6 7% 0 0 10
Leonard.. 7 66 11 26 69 7648
Haynes . 6 28 12 10 24 3111
Masterson 478 10 0 0011
Hudson.. 9 52 26 16 44% 6 8 2 4
Chase ... 6 41 28 22 37% 6 2 2 4
Gelbert _ 14103 0 0 0 5
M’t’gudO. 14221 0000
Jacobs 6 12 84 12 0001
Krak as 6 26 20 16 20% 3 0 0 1
Like a good old tune
The Taste Grows on You
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