Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 15

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Tenn., Sept. 25.—1 t was at noon time and I had arrived unannounced. But Miss Lucy insisted that I stay lor dinner, dinner being the midday meal in the Cuml>erlands. “It' won’t l>e much,” apologized Miss Lucy, “because Papa isn't going to l>e home and we didn’t go to much trouble.” * Just the same Miss Lucy allowed as how she would be powerfully distressed if I did not stay and sort of make the best of things, and-so I stayed. Bv now I ought to tell you Miss Lucy is the lovely blond daughter of Dan McGugin. famous southern football coach who has just annnunr. ifter thirty years of coaching at Vanderbilt university. I was calling to see the coach. a a a mam BEING a native of thc-e parts and reared in the gusty gastronomic traditions of the south. I was forced to admit that Miss Lucy had given me fair warning The meagre dinner consisting only of fried chicken, noodles, squash, turnip greens, potatoes, alligator pears, hot biscuits and gravy, coffee and apple cobbler. Os course there were three or four helpings—generous helpings, as they are called—and that helped me fight off downright starvation for a brief spell, but on the whole I had to agree that for a Sunday dinner in Dixie it was pretty skimpy. i). • way to cope with such a disappointing situation is to turn on the small talk and so there was a lot of hollow bantering about the hay diet. Madame Sylvia of Hollywood, and wouldn't it be a joke if all of us looked like Mahatma Ghandi about sundown? The laughter had all the mu ;cal tinkle of a saw biting into a railroad spike. Still and all. I did not regard the adventure as a complete loss, especially nice Miss Lucy served some sandwiches and tea and cakes and th;i.c about an hoof later I mean, while I was sitting there trying to conceal my awful suffering I learned about Miss Lucy's papa—the man who made college football in the south. mam ana 'T'RUE. 1 already knew quite a bit about him. I knew he came down A here to coach Vanderbilt in 1904 after playing on Hurry-up Yost's point-a-minute Michigan team. I knew that he was a successful coach from the very day he stepped on the field and that for a matter of nine or ten years he completely dominated southern football. For four years no southern team was ever able to tie or defeat the Commodore- u Vanderbilt IS called, being so called because old Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt gave the university a hat full of potatoes bark in the early days. It took the other coaches that long to catch up with him. to devise a defense that could stop him. And in the meantime McGugin was making other parts of the country conscious of the fact southern teams could play football. His 1906 team beat one of the greatest teams Carlisle ever had. In many respects that probably still stands as the mast notable victory ever scored by a southern team. a a a ana M'GUGIN invaded the east with a Vanderbilt team in 1910 that held Yale to a scoreless tie. popping the eyes of the easterners with an idiotic thing called the forward pass which some coaches were daffy enough to believe could be made into an effective offensive force. Up to that time this was the first real forward passing the east had seen. Somr years later, of course, a modern Notre Dame team with Rockne and Donas handling the ball, made the Vanderbilt passing look crude and amateurish. Time had marched on. The lowa farmer, who had become a southern colonel via Michigan, had a number of other exploits to his credit. He was the first to use the shift in the south, the first to use the punt for purposes other than merely surrendering the ball, the first to use the Statue of Liberty play, etc. a a a a a a •* a nD do you know something else?” asked Miss Lucy. “Papa would J\ rather talk football than eat.” • I was minded to comment that I could understand why, but that wouldn't have been altogether gallant, and so I continued to sit there listening to an adorning daughter talk of a fine old gentleman.

Former Fistic King Ready to Boss Mat men Tonight Dempsey Will Be Referee When Coleman and Edwards Clash at Armory: Two Other Bouts. An all-star, all-heavyweight wrestling show featuring Jack Dempsey as the third man in the ring for the main go match, will be offered by the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory.

Dempsey will referee the tussle which brings together Abe iHalf Pinti Coleman. Jewish mat ace from New York, and Bill <Two Fisted* Edwards, rough and tumble husky from Dallas. Tex. The former heavyweight mitt king was m Indianapolis for several hours yesterday and was to return this morning. He will be interviewed at 5 p. m. today over radio station WKBF with Len Riley, spor's announcer, asking the questions. Tlie Edwards-Coleman bout and the fact that Dempsey is going to officiate it. has created an unusual amount of interest among local wrestling fans, according to Matchmaker Loyd Carter. The two mat stars are the type who provide action. Coleman, who has never been defeated here, scales 205. while his opponent weighs five pounds more Abe features the "kangaroo kick” as his chief weapon of offense, while the burly Texan goes strong for something new—the "chiropractic crush.” He has won the majority of his bouts with this hold. Two other matches will be offered on the card, the first to get under way at 8:30.

Independent and Amateur Football Notes. Gossip

The Riverside Olympic football team will practice tomorrow night at the gym. Riverside drive and Pruitt street. The squad is in efcellent shape and is ready to schedule out-of-town games Call Harrison 1409-W. Thf So-Athic football tram will pracuce t Christian park tomorrow night at T W All plavers and tryouts are urged to be present The Bright wood A Cs will hold an important practice tomorrow night a- " .10 at the playground* Tanry. Bicksote Dickey Barnes Hornntng Hulse. Hartey Bsver Timmerman and all players and trtout* are asked to report. New plays will be tested. Shelbvti.le Service football pas’inters Will practice tomorrow r..ght and Friday right in preparation tor tneir game Sunday :th Bright* ->od ar Brooksjde No 2 In the Em-Roe League. Coach Wyaa urges ail player- to attend the sessions. New sweaters wili be cisen out Friday Midway Flyer will practice Friday evening at 730 at State ayenue and the bo-iTetard Fit era will rehearse plats for the game with Lawrence in the Err - Roe League at Garfield Sunday Coach Merrill asks all players to be present Here Clark will referee Sunday. All former R O C.. R F C and Kingsbury grid platers are forming, under new management anew ROC mbps Plavers are urged to attend the meeting at 730 tomorrow night at Military park Equipment will be issued. Hun - Bottle. Crossin. Burma. Crump Wvant. Adnev. Osborne brothers Rhoem. Eves ter brothers Scotty. Evans and ail others notice.

DRINK- Circle City BEER Made and Futty Aged in Indianapolis BUY IT IN BOTTLES General . Marion County Distributers “ V ' ALL Beverage Inc. Rl. 6438 RI. 5395

By Joe Williams • • * M'Gugilt Resigns as Coach amt Dixie Football Pioneer a m Can Devote Life to Eating

fHATINC h W^DADI

Out-of-town golf pros and amateurs gave the third annual Indianapolis Open four-ball championship the "go by” at Coffin course yesterday and the expected field of more than thirty-two teams failed to materialize. With only nineteen pairs available, it was necessary to place thirteen "byes” in the match play list this morning and six teams engaged in elimination matches to make an even number of survivors. Sixteen teams will play a complete second round of matches this afternoon. To the team of little Massie Miller. Forest park < Noblesville) pro, and Johnny McGuire, state amateur champion, went the honor of firing the low best-ball score in the qualifying round. They bettered par by five strokes. They needed the 67. however, because a pair of brothers. Ralph and Russell Stonehouse. and their partners. Billy Reed Jr. and Clark Espie. respectively, turned in best ball cards of 68. a an (FOLLOWING windup of play. some of the entrants suggested to Max Buell, Indiana P. G. A. manager. that he cut the field to sixteen teams and add eighteen holes to the semi-final matches, making them thirty-six-hole affairs as is the final match. Buell decided that inasmuch as the advertisement of the tournament stated it was to be a thirty-two-team match play, nothing could be done except provide thirteen byes. The three highest scores turned ?r. were by Lou Feeney and Jay West, each with 83; Wally Wiley and H. Smith and Charles Harter and Frank Shields. 78 each. The first sixteen teams were seeded and the three remaining teams matched agamst them bv draw. a a a THUS at 8 30 this morning. Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills, winners of the first annual championship, clashed with Paul Douglass and Bobby Dale of Riverside. , At 8:33 two of the high score teams. Wiley and Smith, battled Feeney and West, while at 8:40 Roy

Indianapolis Times Sports

CARDS, GIANTS CONTINUE FLAG BATTLE

Millers Bid for Deciding Series Game Victory Tonight Would Nab Pennant; Kels Trounce Birds in Slugfest. By Unit) <i Press COLUMBUS. O, Sept. 25.—The Minneapolis Millers today needed one victory to win the 1934 American Association pennant and the right to meet Toronto in the little world series. Minneapolis last night won the fifth game of the league playoff series with Columbus. The score was 10 to 8. The Millers hold a three to two edge, with four victories needed to win. Ineffective pitching by Ed Greer and Bob Klinger put Columbus behind early in the game. Greer gave out five runs in three innings, including a home run by Spencer Harris in the first. Tauscher Giv;s Way. Johnny Gill, Minneapolis outfielder, hit a home run in the fourth off Klinger when two mates were on base. Buzz Arlett completed the Miller scoring with a home run in the eighth. With the score 9 to 0 against them at the start of the fifth inning, the Red Birds began cutting dowm the Minneapolis lead. They scored four runs off pitcher Walter Tauscher in the fifth and another in the seventh. Joe Shaute, who replaced Tauscher, allowed two Columbus runs in the eighth and another in the nitnth. A crowd of 7,700 saw the game. Heusser vs. Petty. Ed Heusser, young Columbus right-hander, will attempt to check the Millers tonight. Jess Petty, veteran southpaw, probably will pitch for Minneapolis. Score last night: Minn. AB HO A Col. AB HO A Cohen. 2 .5313 Myers.ss .5112 Harris.l 4 18 0 Rices.3 .5112 Hargrve.c 4 2 9 1 TMoore.cf 5 15 0 Arlett.rf 4 2 2 0 EMoore.lf 5 0 0 0 Wri2ht.lt 5 2 2 0 Wilson. 2 4 12 2 Gill.rf 3 10 0 Cullop.rf. 4 33 0 Norris.ss 5 0 4 3 Heath.l 3 19 2 Oanzel.3 5 1 1 0 Sweeney.l 2 110 Tauschr.o 4 2 0 1 0 Dea.c .2140 Shaute.D 1 0 0 0 Blades .10 0 0 Anglev.c . 0 0 0 0 Greer.p 0 0 0 0 Klinger.p 10 11 Anderson. 10 0 0 Cross, p 110 1 Teachout.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 M 27 8 Totals 39 11 27 10 Anderson hatted for Kinerr in fifth. Blades batted for O Dea in eiphth. Minneapolis 202 500 010—10 Columbus 000 040 121— 8 Errors—Norris <3i. Tauscher. Runs batled in Harris 12•. Hareravp Arlett Gill ■4 >. Wrißh’ Norris. T Moore. Cullon. Sweeney. ODea 121. Blades. Two-base hits— T Moore Wrieht 121. Heath. Sweeney. Gan/el. Home runs—Harris. Gill. Arlett Sacrifice—Cohen Double plays Harerave to Norris. Cohen to Norris to Harris. Left on bases—Minneapolis 9; Columbus 8 Base on balls—On Tausrlier. 3. off Greer. 2. off Klineer. 1; off Cross. 1: off Shaute. 1 Struck out—Bv Tauscher. 6: bv Greer. 1: by Klinger. 1: hv Cross. 2: bv Shaute. i. Hits—Off Tauscher. 7 in fi innines ipitched to two batters in seventh: off Greer. 5 in 2 innniEs ipitched to two batters in thirdi: off Shame 4 in 3 ininnes: off Klineer. 5 in 3 innines. off Cross. 3 in 3 innines: off Teaehout 1 in 1 innine Hit bv pitcher Bv Greer iHarrisi. Winning pitcher— Tausrher. Losing pitcher—Greer Umpires Donahue and Johnson. Time—2:42.

Smith and Guy Street of Hillcrest took on Harter and Shields. That ended the morning schedule. The second round opened at 12:30, with the winners of the morning matches dropping in at the seeded positions. Qualifying scores of the teams and schedule for the meet follow: A. M. B.3o—Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee < 74) vs. Paul Douglass Bobbv Dale 178 •. B:35—V/. Wiiev and H. Smith 178) vs. Lou Feenev and J. West <B3<. 8 40 —Rov Smith and Guv Street <74> vs. Charles Harter and Frank Shields (78>. P. M. 12:30—Massie Miller and John McGuire 1671 vs Bill Wilkinson and A1 Wvsong i7si. 12:35—M Stone and Dick McCrearv <7Si vs Charley Higgs and Phil Talbott <72>. 12 40 —Winner 8 30 match vs. Chuck Oarringer and Bill Reed Sr. 1771. 12:45—John Vaughn and Dot Lvnch <7s> vs. Russell Stonehouse and Clark Espie 1681. 12:50—Neal Mclntvr.* and Rav Robertson 1721 vs. Maurice Feeney and Paul Sparks 176•. 12:55—Winner 8:35 match vs Bud Pttlcrew and Phil Renforth >74^. I:oo—Winner 8 40 match vs. George S’ark and Max Ruell (77. 1:05—Bill and Louie Heinlein 1751 vs. Ralph Stonehouse and Bill Reed Jr. (68t. JOHNNY FISCHER. Cincinnati star. Bill Kayser of Louisville, and several leading state golfers had indicated they would compete in the event. Depite the absences, great golf was fired by the leaders in the qualifying round and the tourney promised to develop into one of the most interesting held here this season. The course is open to the public. In Monday play Russell Stonehouse and Espie went out in 34 and Ralph Stonehouse and Billy Reed in 36. Along came Miller and McGuire late in the afternoon to hang up a 34 Russell and Espie came home in another 34 for their 68. while Ralph and Reed, realizing it would take a 32 to tie, amassed birdies on the back nine and turned the trick. After Ralph and Reed were in with 68 to tie the other team, there was nothing left for Miller and McGuire but to bang out a 33 and nose the leaders. They went along to the fifteenth hole in fine shape and stepped to the sixteenth green reeding pars in for a 68 or a birdie on one of the last three holes for a 67. The birdie came on the sixteenth. a par 5 hole. Cards of the leaders follow; pr out 443 534 545—37 M ler-MeGuire 343 534 534 —34 Ralph Stonehouse-Reed 442 534 545—36 Russer.-Stonehouse-Espie 443 434 444—34 Par in 544 343 543—35—72 MiUer-McGulre SC? 343 443—33 —67 Ralph Stor.ehouse-Reed 434 343 443—32—68 Russell StonescuseEspie * 444 353 443—34—68 SARRON SHADES BASS PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.—Petey Sarron. 127-pound Syrian flash, won his second victory in two weeks over Benny Bass. 129, Philadelphia, here last night in a ten-round boxing match. Sarron won on a foul in their | earlier meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934

AFTER 25 YEARS, NAVIN FIELD IS SERIES SCENE

—Safe®* . - Rbv ,J|9f

Hanover to Play Gridiron Elevens From Four States Miami, Louisville and Illinois Wesleyan on Panthers’ Schedule in Addition to Hoosier Rivals. BY ALLEN DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent HANOVER, Ind., Sept. 25.—Teams from four states, including two conference champions and a co-champion, will oppose the Hanover college football team during the 1934 season. I Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana elevens will test the strength of the Hanover eleven, which coach John Van Liew will develop from one of the largest squads ever to report here.

Bulldogs to Hold Practice Tonight Plays Will Be Run Off in Closed Drill. The Butler grid team will hold its first night practice tonight in Fairview bowl under direction of coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth. The session will be closed to the public and will be devoted largely to rehearsal of plays. The Bulldog coaches hope to have formations working smoothly by time of the opening game with Ball State at the local bowl Friday night. Minor injuries to Lawrence Broderick and Paul Green have been reported, but the remainder of the squad is in good condition. Waldo Stout, Robert Stewart and James Wulle have been sharing the passing and kicking in practice.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Ramblers topped the Rex Taverns. 8 to 7, at Riverside No. 2 Sunday Ramblers have disbanded for the season, but promise to be out next spring with another strong team. Decatur R. C.s trounced the Stuck Coal squad, 13 to 3. Decaturs will test Glenn's Valley at Decaturs' new diamond next Sunday. Fifty-Second Street Merchants fell before the four-hit twirling of Kleine at Cumberland Sunday as the Cumberland nine won. 9 to 1. The Cumberland Merchants will conclude their schedule next Sunday against the Indianapolis Railways. Crescent A. B. C.s defeated Mohawk Indians 5 to 4. Features of the game were the fielding of Harding and the base running of O. Johnson. A. B C.s are without a game for Sunday Score: A B. C 100 000 112—5 14 3 Mohawk 001 300 000—4 7 3 Healey. Wilmbley and Williams; B. Brook and McKoeman. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants beat the Indianapolis Water Company. 15 to 4. Sunday, and will play Inland Box next Sunday. Score: Water Company .... 100 003 000— 4 8 5 Forty-Sixth 515 120 Olx—ls 15 3 C. Wolfa, Sterritt an McCauley. Lentz; Hughey and Vance. Stllesvllle Merchants defeated Cardonia nine of Brazil Sunday. Stfiesville will play University Heights next Sunday. Cook s Goldblumes take notice. Cord Piston Rings made it two straight over the Bennett Coal team last Sndav, 8 to 3 The Rings would like to close their season against a strong state nine. Write Art Paugh. 897 Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 4201. Glenn's Valiev A. C. pitchers blanked the Washington Tigers in two games Sunday. 13 to 0 and 1 to 0 Burnett and Shorn- Jordon were the Valiev moundsmen in the first game and Joe Jordon went the route in trie second Valievs will meet Decatur there next Sundav. For came Oct. 7 call Drexel 6840-W after 6 p. m. The Fajriand club downed Gross Funeral pastimers. 4 to 3. in a pitcher's duel at Fairland Sunday. Next Sundav the Funeral Home team will close Its season against the Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. Sccre: Gross 010 002 000— 3 9 3 Fairland 004 000 000— 4 7 3 C. Waite and T. Cobb; Wiggans and Whitehouse. Weber Milk nine tripped the Question Marks. 7 to 1. Sundav Abel gave up two hits and fanned twentv-one Marksmen. Webers want a came with a state club for Sundav. Call Drexel 4550 and ask for Mr Baird, or write Joe Hotopp, 1202 Martin street. Indianapolis. Mars Hill trimmed Universitwv Heights. 7to 2 John Bright of the winners struck out ten men Strong club wanting a game with Mars Hill Sundav. call Belmont 4016 Bill Fuller is asked to get In touch with Doc Walters at the above number. Monte Carlos will cross bats with Bargersvilie next Sundav. Carlos would like to book game Oct 7 to close season. Write O H Sweenev, 942 Maple street. Indianapolis. The West Side Cardinals made a clean sweep of the-.r thTee-game series with the I P <fc I squad Saturday, winning. 7 to 5 Cards will tangle with Plainfield Commercials next Sundav at Plainfield at 2 30 All Card plavers are asked to be at the diamond at 4 o clock Saturday evening for practice. REDUCER TROT MARK LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 25.—R. J. Reynold's Taffy Volo hung up a victory in the thirty-seventh renewal of the Walnut Hall cup trot here yesterday afternoon. An overflow crowd watched the Reynold's entry reduce its record to 2:O2Va in winning the feature event,

After meeting Wabash at Crawfordsville Sept. 29 and Earlham here, Oct. 6, Hanover engages its first out-of-state rival, Miami university, at Oxford, 0., Oct. 13. Miami tied for the Buckeye conference championship last season. De Pauw university, leader in the Indiana intercollegiate conference, will have Hanover as its rival for Old Gold day at Greencastle, on Oct. 20. Meet Conference Champ Louisville (Ky.) university comes to Hanover Oct. 27, followed byEvansville college Nov. 10. Hanover meets Ball State at Muncie on Nov. 17. Illinois Wesleyan, little Nineteen conference champion for two years, will play the Panthers in the closing game of the season here Thanksgiving day. Two lettermen. Hammond and Schuler, are expected to be regular ends for Hanover this season. Clevenger, Kalb, DeWitt, Graler, V. Young and Billingsley are other candidates. Denton, Flick and Groosnickle, all with one year’s experience, will share the duty at tackles, with Kibbe, Jones, Slayton and Fleming as reserves. Stine and Mann, veterans of two years, again will be regular guards. Ambrose, Fail, Poe, Foster, Vance, Spandau and Garneir will furnish reserve strength. Playing Fourth Year Guenther, senior, starts his fourth year as a regular at center. Ritter and Bozue are reserves. Hay and Meese, yeterans of three seasons, will lead the Hanover back field. Meese returns to the gridiron after being forced out last year because of an injury. Pease, Blankenship, Makowsky and Arnold are other backs who have experience. Reserve strength will be chosen from Parmenter, T. Young, Burkhart, Johnson, Hargraves, Hassfurder, Robb, Schoolcarft, Welker, Allen, Hurst and Selke. Joe Maze, half back on last year’s team, has returned to assist coach Van Liew, succeeding Bill Daily.

Pedigo to Grapple On Tomlinson Card Blacksmith Pedigo, winner of last week's main wrestling event at Tomlinson hall, has been signed for action in the semi-final of the mat offering at the hall this week. His opponent will be selected later, the matchmaker announces. Pedigo is seeking a match with Coach Billy Thom. The main event this week will see the return of Ray Meyers of Louisville to meet the rough Indian, Ben Bolt. Myers watched Bolt in action last week, and requested a chance to meet him, though the wily redskin boasts seven victories, one draw and one defeat in his last nine matches here.

BUILT TD OFACOOD 10< But The Price CIGAR VALUE IN HISTORY RE buying 10-cent cigar 'obacco 'his year.” we announced at the tobacco Jrf BljgC,- , market in 1931 —and we did. We bought the finest. Aged it. ripened it. // flTl meaning to make the best 10-cent cigar in the world in 1914. But you know w hat hapr v ■ pened to tV !0-ceni. cigar business There sno volume today. So we re using that fine tobacco in today's Charles Denby—packed, rolled, wrapped to Kvcent specifications—but we've kept the price at a nickel' This is a real dime cigar for B _ I _ a nickel. Not just a cigar once labeled 10c! Charles uenDy .a ™ a. fmdntK tms* to. utt * ,15c and 3 Jot 50c tobacco.),'

PAGE 15

TWENTY-FIVE years have elapsed since the Detroit Tigers engaged in a world series and on the silver anniversary of the last classic the diamond championship comes back to Navin field, when the Tigers will clash with the New York Giants—or maybe the St. Louis Cardinals. Even with temporary bleachers erected on the Tigers’ lot, the series teams will find plenty of room to range in the Navin park, as the above picture indicates. Emergency stands in left field will cut the distance from home plate to 319 fedt from 339 feet. The right field barrier remains 372 feet from the platter. A blow carrying 455 feet will be required to clear the center field fence.

Cub Fans Cheer Instead of Groan When Cardinal Player Blasts Home Run

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Probably for the first time in history a crowd at Wrigley field rooted almost unanimously yesterday for the Chicago Cubs to lose a baseball game. Cub fans who only two weeks ago were praying for their team to win every game in the National League pennant race showed their sectional loyalty, now that the Cubs are out of the running, by almost raising the grand stand roof when Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals slammed out a home run to give the Cards a lead and, eventually, the game. The St. Louis victory left the Cardinals only two games behind the New York Giants.

Budge and Mako Defeat Two Star Doubles Teams . * Pacific Southwest Singles Title Is Retained by English Ace: Los Angeles Netter Bests Kay Stammers. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Outstanding “giant-killers” of international tennis today were America’s two juvenile champions, Donald Budge of Oakland and Gene Mako of Los Angeles. They scored surprising victories over Lester Stoefen and George Lott, world’s champion doubles team, and Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn to win the doubles crown of the Pacific southwest tournament, which ended yesterday., i

Stoefen and Lott were vanquished in the semi-finals after a fight that was interrupted by darkness Sunday and continued yesterday forenoon. The youngsters broke a two-set-all tie to win the deciding set, 7-5. Against Allison and Van Ryn they won, 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Budge, national junior champion, and Mako, national intercollegiate titlist, found the final match easier than they expected. Fred Perry, world amateur singles champion, defeated Stoefen to retain his Pacific singles title. Perry won, 10-8. 6-4. 6-3. Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles defeated Kay Stammers, English girl, 10-8, 1-6, 6-4. in the women’s singles final. Honors in the womens doubles went to Elizabeth Ryan of England and Carolyn Babcock, Los Angeles, who defeated Betty Nuthall and Freda James, England, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Renner Injury Is Blow to Michigan By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 25Bill Renner, star senior quarter back on Phe University of Michigan football team, suffered a fractured ankle bone in practice and will be out of action for at least five weeks. Russell Oliver is expected to replace Renner as signal caller and passer for the Big Ten champions.

Another Strange Baseball Incident During a recent Coast League game between Sacramento and Portland, the Sacramento right fielder forgot to take his position at the start of the ninth. A Portland batter laced a ball into the unguarded area and began a rallu that won the game.

Lasky Is Offered Schmelinj? Battle Bout Would Be at Hami* rg in November. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—An offer for a bout with Max Schmeling was cabled today to Maurice Lasky, brother-manager of Art Lasky, American heavyweight. The bout would be held in Hamburg. Germany. Nov. 24. The offer was sent by Walter Roathenberg, promoter of the recent bout in Hamburg between Schmeling and Walter Neusel. The offer wa.s for $35,000 and three round-trip tickets, no matter what is the outcome of Lasky’s fight with Steve Hamas in New York, Oct. 5. Lasky said he would reply in a day or so.

Leafs Win Place in ‘Little Series’ Toronto to Play Champ of American Association. By L nited Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 25 The Toronto Maple Leafs, victorious in the final International League play-offs, will meet the winner of the American Association playoff between Minneapolis and Columbus in the “little world series.” Toronto clinched its International League play-off last night by winning its fourth game from Rochester Red Wings, against one defeat in the series. The score was 2 to 1. The Leafs won out in the ninth inning. Manager George Toporcer, playing first base for the Wings in that frame, muffed an easy throw by Carey on Howell's grounder. Then a sacrifice and Hevings single provided the winning run for Toronto. ’ ' Excellent pitching featured the contest. LOGANS BEAT KIRKLIN By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 25. Logansport high school defeated Kirklin, 12 to 0, in a football game here yesterday.

New York Has 2-Game Margin With 4 to Go St. Louis Has Six Tilts Left; Tigers Take Title as Yankees Lose. By United Pi t ss NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Now that the Detroit Tigers have clinched tho American League pennant, baseball interest is concentrated on the windup National League struggle between the leading New York Giants and runner-up St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards’ 3-1 victory over Chicago's Cubs yesterday left the idle Giants only two games ahead, but St. Louis still must sweep its remaining six games, even if the Giants lose two of their remaining lour, to win the pennant. St. Louis downed the Cubs in the final meeting between the two clubs when Pepper Martin hit a home run in the third after Durocher had doubled. Durocher's single in the ninth drove in Orsatti with the third Cardinal run. Bill Walker held the Cubs to seven hits, while the Cards garnered eleven ofl Warneke and Lee. Boston Downs Yankees In the only other National League meeting slated, Brooklyn took two games from the Phillies. 5-3 and 10-1. Boyle came home on a double steal in the eighth frame of the opener to clinch the game for Brooklyn, and a moment later Frey scored on Chiozza's error to increase the margin. In the nightcap, Beck limited the Phils to four safeties. Detroit clinched the American circuit flag, although idle, when the second-place New' York Yankees lost their last mathematical chance by bowing to Boston s Red Sox, 5-0. Rookie .Johnny .Merena, pitching in. his third major league game, stopped the Yanks’ erstwhile ‘ murderers’ row” with four hits, while the Sox made seven off Fordham Johnny Murphy. Less than 4,000 saw' the game, although it marked Babe Ruth’s farewell New York appearance as a major league regular. He played but one inning, getting a walk. Because of a “charley horse,” Myrll Hoag rgn for tho Babe and finished the contest in right field. Senators Drop Two Detroit’s scheduled game at St. Louis was played on a former date. Philadelphia’s Athletics swept a twin bill with Washington as the Senators automatically became exchampions of the American League. The Athletics took the opener, 5-4, after Jimmy Foxx’ forty-fourth home run of the season in the eighth inning proved the winning tally. Bob Johnson’s homer in the eighth, with two aboard, w'on the nightcap for the Macks, 3-0. NO REST GIVEN PARK SCHOOL_GRID SQUAD There was no rest for the Park school football tryouts yesterday afternoon as Coach Reichel sent his charges through hard blocking and tackling drills in preparation for thPir opening tilt on Sept. 29. Practice injuries w'ili force out Bill l ink, a candidate lor one of the gUi.rd positions, for the rest of the season. Joe Lilly, back field tryout, is out w'ith a cold.

Additional Sport Page 16

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Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

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