The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
A. A. Notes
Tribe Plays Two Today;
Sketches Given of
Newark Nine.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor


game will wind up the series, after
which the HOLSTERS will return
home, accompanied by the Ken
tuckians, and the season will be
brought to close at Perry stadium
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. While
the Indians we're idle Tuesday the
Milwaukee Brewers copied a twin
bill from the Minneapolis cham
pions and strengthened their hold
on third place, leaving the Tribes
men TO defend fourth position
against the Toledo Hens.
Milwaukee bounced along at high speed
during the waning season and is threaten
ing TO Dust the Columbus Birds from
runs In the ninth Tuesday TO annex the
FIRST half Of the double header from the
Milers in the Cream City. Milwaukee has
Of A. A. southpaws. pitched thu Saints
TO victory In a SUGGEST oser the X. c.
Blues Tuesday, winning; to 4. The teams
the windup tilt TO ], when Pete Fowler
held the Apostles to four hits.
n
THE night of Wednesday Sept. %,
l. promises to be a red letter eve
ming for Newark, N. j., and one
long to be remembered by the New
ark citizenry. The second tilt of the
little worlds series will be played
under the lights there that night,
and added to the Newark home
crowd will be a rush of outsiders,
fans, baseball officials and experts
from New York, where the first tilt
Of the big worlds series will be
staged that afternoon. It's cinch
the Minneapolis Millers and the
Newark Bears will play before an
overflow throng that night. 1t will
be mob. The double AA title &C
ton Will start in Newark on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 81.
EANS in this territory are ia
Il miliar with the records and
prowess of Ownie Bushs A. A.
champions, but not many are we'll
posted on the Newark Bears. The
following thumbnail sketches, Ia
ken from International League av-
crages of games up to Sept. Is, will
be interesting to double AA dope
sters:
MANAGER AL MAMAUx-veteran right
handed pitcher, formerly Of the Pirates,
Dodgers and Yankees; Led Newark TO lts
Tst pennant since isiS and It's SecG nd
yeoman relief work for his team this
year, winning five and losing one.
JAMES WEAVER Righthanded pitcher
One Of the aces of the Newark staff, win
ming fifteen and losing six. Stands 8 teet
inches and weighs 227 ponds. Has
seen service with Washington the Yam
KEGS. Chattanooga, Baltimore and New
Haven
CHARLES HARGREAvEs-C atcher Bats
and throws right Veteran major Lacquer
who spent nine years WIZ With PittSnurgn
this year and has filled at frst base in
emergency.
HARRY HoLsCLAw-Pitcher. Right
handler Won fourteen and lost eleven and
ness Turned in three shutouts.
RUFUS MEADOWS-Pitcher. Bats and
throws left. Second cousin Of Lee Meadows,
former be-spectacled pitcher of majors.
Pitched no-hit game vs. Montreal, June
header. Won nine and lost six for Newark.
ROBERT ROLFE-Shortstop Bats left
Considered by many the outstanding short
stop of the International League this year,
batting 1892. Graduate Of Dartmouth.
Jeff Tesreau
JESSE outhelder. Bats and
throws. right. Star. football and track
Maze az Sro dsb With 81 IL
home run. South with Yankees this
Mccarhy Batted s27 Hn and Stole twenty
two bases and drove in los runs
PETE JABLONOwsKI-vete right
handed pitcher, formerly with Cleveland,
Newark in July and proved, sensation,
winding up with leagues best average,
winning ten and losing one. good hit
ter.
DON BRENNAN Righthanded pitcher
and ace of the Bear staff. Won twenty
four and lost eight and had very low
earned run average Compiled streak of
o zen Sssaisn' ye'of1 n AghIougn ~ years
Yankees next spring. Halls from George
town university.
EDDIE PHILLIPS Catcher Bats right.
Former major Lacquer with Boston Braves,
ball star at Boston college. Played with
Yankees several weeks this season while
Bill Dickey was suspended.
FRED WALKER-Outhelder. Bats left,
throws right. Newark's leading hitter with
;349. Drove in los runs and pilfered TWEEN
ty-two sacks. Son of old Dixie Walker.
loIlutE HldJOI ledRu6 plJCneT. Young
Walker also is due for a trial with the
Yankees next spring.
FORREST JENSEN - Outfielder. Bats
and throws left The Bears second hit
ter with .343. Former property Of Pitts
burgh Pirates. With Wichita in 1890. led
Western League in batting with 1854
JOHNNY .NEUN-First base. Bats from
either side and throws left. great base
runner. Also one of Newark's leading
gunners with $40. Played with st Paul
in 1924 and has been up with Detroit and
Boston Braves.
JACK SALTzGAVER- Second base star
With st. Paul last year. Has been going
great in field and batting 1921. Yankees
paid big price for him last season
BOBBY BARRETT-veteran. and Mar
vim owen, former Coast League FASH who
belongs to Detroit, have alternated at
third for Newark. owen batted 800 and
Barrett 1855.
JOHNNY MURPHY and FRANK NEKo-
LA-Both formerly of st. Paul. are other
Newark pitchers. Murphy won six games
and lost six games this season Nekola,
with the tail-end Toronto team part of
the season, had a poor record. winning
six tits and losing eleven.