The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

1 HURLER TURNS ARTIST Bolton, (JPy Virgil Barnes, former major leagae aurler, hat made his former profession his hobby his old hobby his profession. The ex-Giant paints morals in the public schools and helps teach art. He takes time ff to officiate at local ball runes and groom yoang harier. DAILY'E Sports PUZZLES POLOISTS British pal afficUU rrf Utrrrd shark when Soath American woman appeared as a member a team. It isn't done, in England he Informed.

It ni to Utc to find a abctitatc, the "fate-crasher." Mrs. M. ft. Lancaster, Vrugnay, scored two of her team's three goals. Ml 16 NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936 i Pitchers Play Important Part in All-Star Game at Boston Star Short! By Pap Buddy Hassett Hits Rival Teams Bank Heavily on Hurlers; A.L.

5 to 3 Favorite By FRANK KEIL Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Boston, July 7 Not since the 'dream game" was conceived by the brain of a Chicago sports editor four years ago has the National League a better chance of winning than It has today when it meets the American League representatives in the All-Star game at the Beehive. It is only natural that after three consecutive victories In these grandiose exhibition games the American Leaguers would again be 5 to 3 favorites but Ford Frick's boys can chalk up their first triumph if the National League pitching is as good as it is cracked up to be. Best When on Road With the Dodgers By HAROLD PARROTT Gus Suhr at first today lor the National League All-Stars? Why? All Boston, for instance, would like to know. They'd like to know why their Baxter Barely Jordan, top-hitting (.357) first sacker in the National League, is the" stepchild ol today's game, which is being played on his own lot, too. More baseball bugs want to know why a slick fielder and accomplished socker like Ripper Collins of the Cards didn't get the job when Bill Terry declined.

Another faction defends Suhr, saying the lumbering Pirate, with a .349 batting average tffyt "THE YAM KEES LEAD-OFF AAN HAS BEM HlTTIMff WELL TfJjfJ '30 AK" The outcome or today's game Halaiko Poor and but one error ror the first half of the season, deserves the call. Which prompts your agent to Interpose, amid the confusion, the remark that Buddy Hassett, the hangs solely upon the ability of the senior loop's pitchers to hold in i check the powerful, free-swinging sludgers of the American League. If Messrs. Hubbell, Dean, Davis. War- neke and Mungo can stop Gehrig, fox.

Di Maggio, Dickey, Oehringer et al. then President Prick will be able to raise his head this evening, Par Shattering Becomes Habit At White Plains Ring Substitute For Dublinsky A. L. PITCHING POOR THIS SEASON likewise the success of the American League rests heavily with their 23 of 37 Contending pitchers. This season has been a bad one for American League hurlers who have astounded veteran observers with wildness and lack Teams Beat Record of Getlnev Farms Course Brooklyn Irishman, is outhitting all the aforenamed gents in Boston this year, with a mark of .454.

This is not by any means to suggest that Hassett should have been named as All-Star first baseman; it's merely to call attention to the boy who may easily be the No. 1 rookie of the National League this year. HITS BEST IN WIDE OPEN SPACES Hassett is not a pull hitter whose success is predicated on the short fences in some of the smaller parks in the league; in fact, like Bill Terry, a man whose name will always be anathema here though he must be admired as a mighty hitter, the last man to lead the National League with a .400 average for the season tie hits best in the wide open spaces, where fielders cannot rely on fences to protect the foul lines, and are unable to "bunch" for drives to left and right center. The most convenient fences for Hassett, a left-handed swinger, should be Brooklyn, the Polo Grounds and Baker Bowl, Philadelphia. Yet Buddy is Just hitting an even .300 in Ebbets, at the Polo Grounds he has hit .250, and In of effectiveness.

Although some I pitchers say there Is more "rabbit" Special to The Eagle in the ball or fifat the cover Is dif- terent. there se4ms to be no adequate hlte plains- 7 11 explanation why' American League must have been a hangover of pitching should be so bad this year. Fourth of July pep." AH this means that American i That's the wav one of the plavers batters have seen little good pitch- tag this season and should be at UP tee extraordinary disadvantage when they watch Dizzy activities at Gedney Farms Golf Dean. Carl Hubbell and Curt Davis Club on the occasion of the one- Suffers 4-Round K. O.

in Dexter Parft Bout With Izzy Janazzo By CHARLES HECKELMANN Dont look now, but marks the spot where Steve Halaiko fell. The unfortunate Ukrainian welterweight slipped beneath the ax of that fiery office-holder, Izzy Janazzo, who is bent upon cleaning up the entire welterweight division and leaving nobody with job but himself. And since he is at the wheel in the No. 1 spot, the future looks bright the only shadow being the champion, Barney Ross. The mythical ax did Its work In 1:15 of the fourth round of the feature ten-rounder at Dexter Piirk last night when one of Janazzo's right hooks made contact with day amateur-pro tournament of the Westchester Country Golf Association yesterday.

Extraordinary aptly described what transpired, for 28 w.uppir.g the baa across the plate. Meanwhile the National League batters should have little difficulty solving the Inferior pitching they will have to face. I of the 37 contending pairs equaled Vjo ff WK COVES tx. 1 MIGHTY CLOSE )L Furthermore, the National League 0r bettered par, a record lor the CroSeTti- nss a grave interest in me i club. AU-star game ana Mr.

i-ncic is very Cf this number 23 shattered par earnest wnen ne tauss aoout n. tdi by up t0 j0 strokes with the win- Halalko's Jaw and produced a state of complete inactivity within the latter. If Janazzo was not astonished me iirsi lime uie piaycra uiiuer 1115 ners Frank Strazza and Irving the Mew York. CLEVER SHORTSTOP jurisQicuon ui reauy oe uear.11 Smlth of Middle Patent, accountine v--w to -me American League I yK 1 SHORT FfELPEZS for the top performance with a 31 3162. Runyan Leads Pros that he scored a kayo, he should be because it is only the second time in his professional career that he has put a man to sleep.

The last time occurred in 1934, when he It proved to be a field day tor AU RlfkM I I hf Tim fcwocfrtU Fm long-range hitters. The course offers admirable opportunity for those who can get off long drives, and Philly .270. The parks where Hassett, strangely like the Terry of old, wreaks his greatest havoc, are Chicago, where he has hit 388, and Cincinnati, where his mark is .400. There Is nothing wrong with Has-sett's fielding, his only early fault perhaps being an overanxiety to make a force play into second base on a bunt, when the odds were against him. As a matter of fact, ball players rate the young Brooklyn star a better fielder than Jor down and the honor of the older league seems to be at stake.

GRIMM AT HELM OF NATIONAL LEAGUE Mr. Frick has passed the word long to Charley Grimm, who will manage the National Leaguers, and today the boys will be out there leveling. Charley has forgotten for the time being his pennant fight with the Cardinal and the Nationals are prepared to shoot the works to win the ball game today. Curt Davis, one of Grimm's pitching stars, has had eight days' rest so that he nil be ready this afternoon. This grim determination backed by air-tight pitching might mean Six Qualifiers Added to List At Randalls Isle Sarazen Sees British Golfers Coming Threat Paul Runyan showed this by leading the professional field with a 35 3267.

Jack Creavy of Green Meadow, the present State Junior amateur champion and runnerup for the 35 State title, showed the way in the simon-pure group with a 69366. Runyan paired with Jerry Ohr-bach to place second In the best-ball event with a 333063. One stroke behind were Herman Barron rocked Joe Mulli to sleep in three rounds. Halaiko Weak on Defense The fight last night was all Janazzo from the opening gong. He went after Halaiko.

who appeared to be flabby and in very poor condition, with a fast left Jab that kept Halalko's head bobbing back and then shot home left hooks. In close he rapped the lad from Waverly, N. with short, sharp rights against which Halaiko seemed to have no defense. Halaiko was slow moving, made few attempts to counter and was very easy to hit. The fact that he was substituted a few days ago for Harry Dublinsky may explain his poor showing against Janazzo.

Janazzo breezed through the first dan right now. '-In fact, had not Suhr and Jordan pulled amazing comebacks with their bats, Hassett might easily be the outstanding first baseman in the leaeue rirtit now. Thev micht Gas House Gang Blows Parmelee's Ills Away Mixture of Clownish Tactics and Carefree Mannerisms Prove Panacea for ex-Giant Pitcher Letters Alarm Bob Quinn By LEW ZEIDLER "The best cure for a hj-per-sensitiTe baJ player I rr.eir. a fidgety high-strung leller is a few months ol knocfcng around with this crowd!" It was Roy (Tarzan) Parmelee speaking arid speaking from experience, it may be said. During the co-rs of a pre- ana Max rasmantler 01 fen way, who experienced the sensation of 1 uer une wne UC Outstanding ances Cain nnaing tneir card a 33 31 nr.lv In Hicnvr that 1e vqc nffl.

PArlS IO parts Perform-Athletes Olympics Exhibition Australia Tour 111 Places on cient only for a third place. Creavy's partner was Cal Culll-ton of Siwanoy and the team 1 booked a 34 31 65. a score that I was equaled by Phil Turnesa and To the vast field of track and Lloyd Ribner, victory for the National League. It certainly won't do any harm, as its Indifference in past games, particularly In the last when a pitcher like Bill Walker was permitted to start, has been a factor lending toward defeat. Grimm won on the scene of action early yesterday and discussed the line of battle with Frick.

However, the American League seems to be taking this game in stride and Joe McCarthy, manager of the team, did not arrive here until this morning, Blnce being named as substitute for the ailing Mickey Cochrane. McCarthy has said that he would not worry about the game until the day It was played. McCarthy shows no ottyv ard emotions But, inasmuch as Joe hates to lose, game dugout conversation when the Cards lat came to town, he had Dein ts- Gene Sarazen was in town today, following his arrival aboard the Queen Mary from England, stopping long enough to extol the British golfers against whom he competed in the recent British open championship. The gentleman farmer, who finished in a tie for fourth In this meet, leaves today on an exhibition tour of Australia, aceom- he earned for uhe psi lirtt iru have had to name him to play In 6 Boston today. Inconsistent as it sounds, the Jordan whom Boston ''4 is praising so highly now as an overlooked and wronged star, because he's hitting J57, hit only 279 last year.

And Suhr, hitting .349 now, was a 212 hitter last year. Even Jimmy Collins seemed to berf out of it early this year, before his remarkable comeback, when he was benched, with a .162 batting aver- age, In favor of Johnny Mlze. Hassett has Hit .454 in the only games Brooklyn has played on the All-Star game site this year, com- pared to .250 for Collins. Both Jordan and Suhr have been Ml hitter of the Terry type in the max-ever. ANOTHER TERRY IN THE MAKING It's the opinion in baseball's smart spots that Hassett Is another been asked how be liked life with the St.

Louis Gas Housers. And that was his answer. The Parmelee with the Giants round in fine style, boxing fast, and in the second began to weaken Halaiko with rights. Halaiko shot a few hooks to the body inside but a hint of what was to follow came a moment later wheat Janazzo crossed a powerful right to Halalko's chin and the latter flopped to the floor for a count of nine. He was dazed and bent double under a left and right to the body at the bell.

Janazxo Timet Punch The East Side welterweight took his time in the third and kept stabbing left jabs into his rival's face, waiting patiently for a spot to plant the right. It came midway In the pamed by his wife and Helen Hicks, Bob Quinn, keeper of th Boston I Bees, is trying 10 d-g fcrseli ou: i of a flood of yesuzi ijae Ckji which ere brought oc ty a charge remark be made ibsc; a wets, ixo to some writers. TaJucg about waboly staff, Quinn remarked; tue $2,500 to the man cat: c- up a winning pitcnei." And Mt--rt Gorman Denies Winsett Purchase The reported purchase of John Winsett. an outfielder with the Columbus Club, by the Brooklyn Dodgers, was denied this morning by John Gorman, business manager of the Brooklyn club. "I am awnre that the story is circulating," said Gorman.

-It evidently came out of Boston last night, but I assure you there is nothing to it. I haven't spoken to the St. Louis owners about Winsett at all." Last night the rumor of Win-sett's acauisition was one of the last year was one of the most nerv- ous. flighty young men imaginable, A hypochondriac, if there ever was one. He was forever imagining 1 himself the victim of some physi- cal disorder and almost worried himself into ailments he didn't have.

He alwavs had the Idea his heart was bad. Even examinations by the 1 i I you can be certain he will have the i round after an exchange of rights as Bill McKechme, fiarf ij. Janazzo drove a terrific left and right to the Jaw. Down Halaiko went again for nine. The last round American Leaguers hustling.

Outwardly. McCarthy appeared unconcerned, but those who know him well re positive Joe would love to beat bis old National League rivals. Brooklyn's lone contribution to the Ail-Star eame Van Lingle Cetd stars, who will assemble late this week for the greatest athletic ctacte New York has ever housed, today have been added the names of six more qualifiers. William J. Bingham, chairman of the American Olympic track committee, an-otraced the selection of the six who wd attempt to win places for themselves on the Star-Spangled Banker team at Randalls Island Saturday and Sunday.

The newcomers are Ray Sears of Bvitler; Paul Mundy of the Mill-rcse A- A Joseph Patterson of Navy; Vernon Nelson of the New Eiven Harriers A. George Ver-rCl of Rutgers and Joshua Williamson, Atactic City schoolboy. Sears and Mundy will match strides in the 5.000 meters race, riule WLliamson, the new national rrjer champion, will be the rival oi Vemll and Nelson in the running rJsh jump. Patterson, Junior and record-maker, is listed race In the 400-meter hurdles. of these competitors, with the exception of Sears, qualified because cf the? outstanding performances in tie National A.

A. O. gmes at Priixeton. Sears was included because of his brilliant record. Zz two-day program shapes up Caolinbed Next Page 1 medicos ho pronounced him 100 1 I percent perefct didnt satisfy him, I the Hewlett.

L. golf star, According to Sarazen, British golf I has made tremendous strides and I the Englishmen will soon be knock-i lng at the door of links triumphs In the same manner that they have done In the world of tennis. He also praised the spectators, denying that i the gallery was to blame in his de-j feat. "They treated me fine," he said. I "I was all right" for 14 holes, but I 1 missed a putt on the 15th and one i on the 16th.

and after that I stood little chance." Sarazen then Jokingly added that some American players ought to go over to win the cup back, or else face seelne the British get swell-t headed about their triumph. nitter fthe Terry type in the makinga batter who is ideal for the No. 3 spot In the order, a man who gets on base a lot with hits to center and left center, although he does not drive in so. many runs because he has not the distance in his bat. Brooklyn, lacking good hitters so badly, has had to misplace Hassett, using him In cleanup a great deal of the time.

Stuart Martin, the yearling second baseman of the Cardinals, got Just the break that Hassett missed, and he's on the All-Star snnaH tr hot pieces of "news" to slip out 1 of the hubbub of excitement attached to the All-Star game i being played at Boston this afternoon. found Janazzo going after him relentlessly and another neatly timed right-handed Jolt finished Halaiko. In the six-round semi-final Nickey Jerome licked Harry Gentile and In some of the four-round contests Vincent Mascla scored a technical kayo over Al Garcia in three, Silvio Zan-grtllo whipped Billy Kladek, Andy Thomas stopped Max Rabe and Sammy White was declared the victor at the end of the first round over Jack Glacalone, Deputy Commissioner George Colgan ruling the fight no contest. In other fours, Paul DeBella halted Billy Stevenson in two, Max Farber outpointed Mike Costella and Al Wolfe stopped Johnny Chofka In two. "And IH do the sae," One ol lie tcrJxs repeats Quinn's remarks in tis paper.

And then came the siora kcers. -I've had hundreds of -says Bob, "aid they recactzd every good minor k-je pticoer in the country. (Xiari rave aox.t schoolboys, IS or 25 years oil sio are said to be great big jeag-e prospects. Of course, we cut time on such infants. Letter- Writer Brings Sait "But you be wo cirt'il how you hamSe tcjete ie.i;.

Quinn warns. Tbey prove to be boomerangs. I remesber ite year before Wilrer Moore wer: kj the Yanks in a craft. Srme U-s had written to recxrr cg rn and Ed Barrow Rpoea thanikng him for La icteresL "Then Moore jojjed li Ytis and the next thlrj was a suit from the leltei-wriier wio "recommended" him. Ae5 tie ta Barrow's letter as erniice.

Of and it is said he used to take his i pulse several times during the course of a game to see If the ticker was working all right. Consults Dentists and Optician He thoui.t his teeth were bad. too. But three dentists assured him 1 he had molars worthy of a beaver and it ouid be a crime to y.k 'em. Then he had his eyes looird over and a conscientious optician told him that every one should have a pair of reading glasses anyway, but there was no immediate tourry in his case.

And so Parmelee fretted. The Giants were not quite sure what to make of him and left him to worry by himself. Sympathy only made him worst. does not seem to fieure very 1 prominently in the plans of Grimm and probably the Flatbush Striker will spend this afternoon on the bench. The American Leaguers Hist dote on a fast-ball pitcher like Van.

and this they proved two years ago when they flattened him at the Polo Grounds with a six-run attack. Last year Mur.go had a sore finger and viewed the game from the bullpen. Mungo has the utmost respect for the American Leaguers and spoke wisely when he said yesterday. Those guys don't use much baseball, but they swing from the ground and make How to stop them from scoring Is the problem that rests with the National League pitchers, while the American Leazue throwing gents will have to concern themselves with the limitation of bases on balls. Wild pitches and extra base hits.

Sportpourri eatise there aren't so many good second basemen around. Yet Martin dropped 25 points off his batting average last week alone, and is down in the middle 300s now after hitting .410 and over for a sensational while. Hassett has not varied In his hit on Scribe Turns Practical Joker and Gels in Bad With Umpire Major League Standings Whtr. p.ov as traded to the a writer named Dave Eean is busv epttini? in had uMfh American League TESTEBDAT'I BE8ULTS National League TESTE BD AY'S EISCITS every oasecaii man who comes to Boston Last wk. he wrote a bitter piece about Bill Terry the day after it appeared Egan caught a foul ball in the Bees' press box, wrote on the horsehide: "To the three blind mice why don't you call em ripht? Signed.

B.ll Terry course, he cicnl get aryw-ce because the draft is a grab bu. bru things like that teach a itCym to be careful about what be ca paper. was little better. But after a few weeks with Frankie Fnscfi's cuckoos. 1 he found that he was beginning to enjoy Lie.

The Cards laughed at his complaints and in their lusty, swaggering way shamed him into ting. He has stayed along at a J15 pace pretty consistently. Martin dropping 60 points in less, than a month, must have hit under J00 during that time. Of course, the Cardinal second baseman stiU is a standout rookie, but it does not seem from this point of view that he will seem in September as good a ball player as Hassett or Gene Moore, Che Bees' sensational right fielder, both of whom are freshmen. (Xo gftmes tchtduied.) 25 Years Ann STANDINQ or THE CLl'BS SIADCG or THS Cll'BS uue lime tne baa came into In The a "le 11 i J'3 7 9 1 i 3 i 3 I i Fire Leading Uittert In Major Leagues AMEBIC LEICrE 61 7'51 231 .689 Si 8 9 41 33' .654 9 91 43 34 553 4 10 9 40 351 .533 .622 1 Ntw York I.

.1 Si 9, 8 10 .614 Dttroit 4V. 61 .554 Boston 1 3) 7' .1 5' 5 Wash'ton I 3j S. I 3 International League YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS Rochnler. 4: Alban, 3 Toronto. 1: Newark, Ql innintsV Bultalo.

Baltimore. 7 ui inmntii STANDING OF THE CLUBS 5 6 4 11' 5 4 ZV 10 T' I 43 J7! S. 4 6 9 41 33. 3 5 10 3S 331 4 ST 39 34' 3 34 411 2' 3' 7Z7 4Si 3 4 Si 24 SO! row a boat Jack Gallagher, the "Tap" of St. Johna fame, would have scoffed at golf when he was a star in three tougher sports But he shot an 83 over the Crescent course In Huntington the other day Correspondents covering the All-Star game today overflowed the press box at National League field.

Boston, the most capacious in the majors Every box seat to the name was sold weeks ago, a fact that puzzled Bob Quinn. boss of the Bees, until it was suggested that fans are anxious to be close to the field at this game, to take shots with their movie cameras Last year at Cleveland. ihere must have 1 rK 4 forgetting his "ilis." Shakes Off Worries Gone now are Parmelee nerves and uneasy temperament. Though his more retiring nature will never permit him to "let go" as completely as Martin. Medwick.

Collins. Diz Dean and other clownish members of the "gang." he's no longer the worrisome man he mas a year ago. As he says. "These guys won 1 let you leel sick if you want to." It would seem that the charge of company Ray's pitching, too. Thougri he was out of commission for a while with a bad finger, his record of seven victories againt five defeat is nothing to be a.shamed of.

He's bark in harness me nanas or Ump Pfirman. end it was lurky for Terry, in the N. Y. dugo'it, that Pfirman knew the prankster, and bawled Eaan out! Charie.s Lucke. Bay Rklse realtor, has been racing modtl yachts for more than 25 years It takps 300 hours to build one of the1-? r.ifties.

tiie lenge-t class being 78 inches over all. and one of Lucke's rira-tlons. "Gray is on exhibition at the Larchmont Yacht Cl'ib Lucke's son. Bud. ex-M I.

T. oar-man, now racf-s the boats on Pros-poet Park Lake the Olympics will Include a model yacht race this year for boat with 800 square in', ties of sail nncj 50-inch maximum length r.krtT at G. AB 5tr Itf Trrt. 1st 9Z Of trainer, twno Ml not Liw.ll Fyn nt Clu A3 B. ::3 :fcin.l.i Pr.i 2 Lcu "4 SVJ if tm: ii Sutr.

IS .446 Chlcaio 5 3 370 I Phll phia 3l 2 9 39 37: .513 5j 7 35 38 .479 .1 5 24 481 .333 81. .123 47! .39 Dodgers at home lose to Pittsburgh, 10 1, in a flurry of hits made off Barger and Ragan. the total of 18 comparing miserably ith the five which Camnitz allowed Brooklyn. H. Roper Barmtt defc-at-s E.

Dixon In five-set final of British tennis championship at Wimnledon. and will meet A. F. Wilding af Australia, defending champion. Pitcher Gregg, grr-at hurler of Cleveland Indians, shuu out Chicago Clubs.

4 0, for 14th straight Yictory. Maurice E. MrLouglilin, Coat w- w. L. .324 Sc.

Louis 3i BrootLna 3 2 Prl. .461 397 32 Oat. los 27 23 33 34 41 4 501 38 44 33 48 31 47 25 'l GAMES IOOAT i.ewsiK.. oi wnnireal Rochester 47 20 .618 Toronto. 49 34 Albany Baltimore.

4S 36 556 GAMES TODAY Newark at Toronto. Syracuar at Montreal. Albany at Rochester. Baltimore it Buffalo. GAMES TUMOUR; Newark at Toronto.

Syracuse at Montreal. Albany at Rocheter. 1 Baltimore Bullait. Gm lot 23 33 34 35 37138 48 471. GAMES TODAY All-Star cama at Boston.

GAMES TOMORROW ID noil tchtduled.) tcwui Game at Boctoa m-mtr KM Ick Batttd Is fhrj. Tr.j:m Flu "4 Trw-lTT. iT.tffcTin r-. 1 ISOiCtf. Tuirti GAMES TOMOBBOW tennis smatlon.

leaves Los Angeles These craft do 3 or 4 knots, and beon a movie-ma'a in every other il Xa Atom Khe4tud.) play in big Eastern events. that's latter tlian most ol can i seat, BAR PARROTT. I cow, and ca been txile to relieve.