Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

YANKEES ARE 5 TO 2 FAVORITES AS SERIES BATTLES BEGIN

Cubs Are Confident Bruins Belittle Yank Power; Ruffing, Bush Go Today. (Other Detail* on Page 1) By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Chicago's cocky, confident Cubs today held a magnificent scorn for the tremendous batting power of the New York Yankees and the 2 to 5 odds the bookies are offering favoring the American League champions in the 1932 world series which opened at Yankee stadium here today. Charlie Grimm's inspiration boys, from the manager-first baseman to the bat boy, were confident that Guy Bush would stand the Ruppert Rifles on their collective ears in today's first game. And that the Bruins would continue their recent sensational play right into the world championship. Bush, long-legged Mississippian with the slow drawl and fast hop, and burley Charley Ruffing, onetime coal miner, were scheduled for the firing pits today. The Chicago boss announced a week ago that Bush would be his starter. And he added Tuesday that Lon Warneke would go in the second game, with Pat Malone or Charlie Root opening the Chicago stand Saturday. McCarthy w’as not so sure. He named Ruffing for today and let it go at that. It is believed, however, that he will shoot Johnny Allen at the Cubs Thursday, and use Lefty Gomez in the opening game at Chicago on Saturday. LOCAL DOCTOR SECOND By Time* Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 28. —Dr. C. V. Danruther of La Porte is the champion golfer of the Indiana State Medical Association. He fired an 80 over the par 69 Long Beach Country Club course here Tuesday to win the honors. Fifty participated despite a heavy rain. Dr. C. A. Nafe of Indianapolis was second with an 83.

Big Ten Grid Change Denied c By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The football rules committee has declined the request of the Big Ten to alter the dead ball rule, accprding to word received by A. A. Stagg, midwest representative of the committee, from Chairman E. K. Hall. The Big Ten asked two exceptions to the rule. One was in the case of a play, such as Michigan’s old “83” where part of the player’s body other than feet or hands touched the ground. The other was a zone ruling to permit a player in the open to get up and continue if no tackier was near him.

Opal Hill Upset in Women’s Golf Play; Other Stars Win

By United Press PEABODY, Mass., Sept. 28. Several outstanding favorites in the battle for the now undefended women’s national golf championship faced their first severe tests in the second round of match play at Salem Country Club today. Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, comedalist, faced the hardest struggle if Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., maintained the form she displayed Tuesday. Miss Quier's 9 and 7 victory over Mrs. W. S. Goldberger

Peck Remains at Cleveland By Times Speeinl CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—According to a message received here late Tuesday from Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Americans, Roger Peckinpaugh will be retained as manager in 1933, making his sixth successive year as filed pilot. Bradley is in New York for the world series. The information from the local club prexy said Bib Falk, 1932 manager of the Toledo A. A. club, will be chief coach and assistant under Peckinpaugh. The Falk announcement indicates the Cleveland team does not intend to finance the Toledo club next year.

EARLY FOOTBALL

The Midwavs eleven will practice tonight and Friday night at Orange street and South State avenue. All players and tryouts intending to play in Sunday's game are requested to attend. Ferndale Juniors will play the Christamores Sunday at Ellenberger park and will practice tonight at King avenue and West Tenth street. All players and tryouts take notice. The game Sunday is scheduled to start at 2:30. Boswell. Spalding. Brown and others take notice. The R. P C. gridmen will practice" Wednesday night at Military park. Osborn. Hunt, McGlinchey. Kelly and Montford take notice. In the event of rain a blackboard drill will be held at the church, Blackford and Market streets. Riverside Olympic football team will play Its first, game Sunday in the city league at Riverside park. All members of the squad expecting to play and new players desiring tryouts are requested to report for practice at Olympic gym. 2300 East Riverside drive, tonight and Friday night at 7:30. St. Patricks grid team will practice tonight at 7:30 at school hall. Prospect and Hunter streets. Only two practice sessions remain before the opening game on Oct. 2 with the R. P. C.s. All players wanting to participate in Sunday s game must report. Candidates for line positions are wanted. LATONIAFEATURES”SET LATONIA, Ky., Sept. 28.—The $25,000 added Latonia championship for 3-year-olds will be run here Nov. 5, it was announced today. Dates for three other important stakes on the Latonia card, opening Oct. 12, also were given. They are the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes Oct. 29; Breeders’ Futurity, Oct. 15, and Latonia Cup, Nov. 12. brendTl shoot victor Breaking forty-five out of fifty targets, Brendel won the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday. Hessong was second with fortythree.

Bush Pooh-Poohs Yankees —But This Ruth, He’s Different

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Prm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—" Mama,” said Guy Bush, “you forgot to bring that bay rum of mine.” We were up in Guy Bush's room —Guy, Mrs. Bush and I—a few hours after Guy arrived from Chicago for the world series. Mrs. Bush, after locating the bay rum, fished around in a gladstone bag and produced a photograph of Guy in a silver frame. Then we all sat down to talk baseball.

Groom Franklin for Wabash Grid Test

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Left to Right—Bob Burgett, line coach; Roy E. Tillotson, head coach and athletic director; Roscoe Pierson, back field coach.

After a successful season on the gridiron in 1931, when they lost only one game, Franklin college gridders got away to a flying start in their opening game of the 1932 campaign last week, when they defeated the strong Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute, 13 to 6. It is the second season for Tillot-

Dublinsky Awarded Judges’ Verdict in Close Cox Scrap

After two postponements, the Tracy Cox-Harry Dublinsky fistic feature finally was staged under the lights at Perry stadium Tuesday night and after ten rounds of action the two judges, Williams and Corriden, voted in favor of Dublinsky. The referee, Jimmy Cooley, veteran official and former boxer, viewed the bout the other way and cast his scoring card for Cox, and The Times was inclined to string with the local pride.

At any rate, after a sum-up of points, including hard hitting, The

of West Longbranch, N. Y., was the most decisive of the first round. Another second-round match that appeared likely to furnish thrills pitted Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, against Mrs. C. S. Eddis of Toronto, Canada, runnerup in last week’s Canadian championship. Enid Wilson, British champion, played within a stroke of par as she advanced, 5 and 4, over Elizabeth Sinner of South Hadley, Mass. Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., co-medalist, was never extended as she defeated Frances Snyder of Rye N. Y„ 5 and 3. Foremost of those who failed to survive the first round was Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, western champion, who lost on the twentieth hole to Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. Mary K. Browne of Willoughby, 0., was defeated at the eighteenth by Charlotte Glutting of Shorthills, N. J.

Seven City Prep Teams to See Grid Action on Friday

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Bloomington at Technical field. Manual at Park School field. Broad Ripple at Plainfield. Shortridge at Greenfield. FRIDAY NIGHT Cathedral vs. Southport at Butler bowl. Washington at Marion. BY DICK MILLER All the local high school elevens will be in action this week. Loti Reichel's Park school eleven will open its season battling Manual at the Park school field. The game was arranged recently to fill an open date for both teams. Reichel is handicapped by lack of reserves, but will have several veterans in the starting lineup. Manual, 1931 city public schools champion, walloped Noblesville in last week's first tut.

A New One By United Press Evanston, iu„ sept. 28. Northwestern university’s footbaU stars have been saved for the team through an “adoption” plan sponsored by university authorities with the aid of local business men. Athletic Director Kenneth L. Wilson explained the plan which will enable the first string gridiron men to remain in the university. “We told business men.” Wilson said, “that many of the players did not have enough money to stay in school unless they had jobs. We asked them to ’adopt’ the boys by giving them work.” Wilson said positions had been arranged for Captain Ernest (Pug) Rentner, star half back; BUly Sullivan, half back, and Ollie Olson, full back; tackle. Bill Riley; guard, George Dilley, and ends, Ed Manske and Dick FencL

“You know,” said Guy, who is scheduled to pitch the opening game for the Cubs today, “I never have seen that Yankee Stadium. And that ain't all. I never have seen Babe Ruth. You know; I’m kinda anxious to see that baby. Can he really smack ’em like they say he can?” We explained that he could. Then we told Guy it was a shame he couldn’t see Ruth at his best. “What you mean?” Guy countered.

son as head coach of the “Grizzlies” and in addition he is now athletic director, succeeding E. B. Wagner. Since taking the directorship Tillotson engaged one of his 1931 line stars, Bob Burgett, to help with the 1932 team, and Roscoe Pierson, coach at the Indiana

Times was of the opinion Cox was entitled to no v/orse than a draw. Asa matter of fact, The Times count was an edge for Tracy. The Chicago scrapper, Dublinsky, uncorked a fine left hand, but he is a light hitter and his punches lacked steam compared with the blows landed by the Hoosier lad. Dublinsky usually was “going away” when he landed, whereas Cos:: charged in and was the aggressor most of the route. The Times scored five rounds for Cox, four for Dublinsky and one even. Both boys were over the official lightweight limit of 135 pounds. Cox weighing 137 and Dublinsky 138. Attendance was about 2,500 despite wintry weather and a threat of rain. Cox jumped off to a lead in the first round by vicious punching and appeared to have the shade in the first half of the scrap, although Dublinsky started to outbox him and make him miss when the fourth stanza was reached. A left jab was the Chicago boy’s best gun and he used it effectively to prevent Tracy from demolishing him with a haymaker. However, Cox also employed a left frequently that carried plenty of power and his right was the stronger weapon when it landed. The second half of the milling was too close, according to The Times observer, to entitle Dublinsky to the official laurels. Other stadium bouts Tuesday resulted as follows: Jackie Collins, Muncie bantam, gained the decision on points over Frankie Fivecoats, Bainbridge, four rounds; Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis featherweight, was awarded the honors on points over Kid Carson. Indianapolis, four rounds; Lefty Nicholson . Shelbyville southpaw, outpunched Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, four rounds; Tony Brown, local heavyweight, knocked out Joe Brian, Jamestown, in the fifth round, and Solly Dukelsky, Chicago welterweight, took the verdict over. Larry Kaufman. Louisville, in six rounds.

Tech will get another test when Bloomington invades the local lair. Coach John Mueller has one of the strongest teams in years at the east side school. Cathedral gets into action again, taking on Southport's powerful veteran eleven. Coach Joe Dienhart has been working the Irish eleven hard and promises much improvement in his inexperienced team. After a week’s lay-off, Shortridge resumes activity by taking on Greenfield in an afternoon fray at Greenfield, and Bob Nipper’s eleven is a decided favorite. Broad Ripple goes to Plainfield and Coach Ed Diederich expects another victory. Washington’s powerful Continentals wUI get their first test of night football when they journey to Marion, Friday, to take on Austin Smith’s Giants. The local eleven is the favorite but faces a hard battle. , ping” pong play set Forty-nine players already have entered the city ping-pong tournament, to start Oct. 8 at Em-Roe s. Ed Dorsey again is in charge of the event, sponsored by the Indianapolis Ping Pong Association. Bob Ryker is the new president of the group, Harold Justus treasurer and H. N. Eddington secretary. Entries for the tourney are being received at 213 North Illinois street, or by Bob Ryker at Talbot 4026. FEDERAL TAX REQUIRED By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 28. Many purchasers of tickets to Indiana football games this fall are overlooking the federal tax requirement of 10 per cent added, according to L. L. Fisher, ticket manager. He desires to point out that the amusement fee must be paid before the university can admit ticket buyers to games.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘W /ELL,” we said, "most people W go out to see Ruth for the first time hoping and praying he catches hold of one and knocks it a mile. You wouldn’t like to see him straighten out one of your curves and slap it over the fence, woud you?”% “That’s right, ain’t it?” replied the man they call the Mississippi Mudcat. “I never thought of that. Here I am going to have to go out there and try and strike the Babe out or make him lift a little one up in the air. Shucks, it won’t be any fun to

Masonic Home, to help with the backs. Franklin will receive a stiff test next Saturday when it tackles Wabash in the lair of the Little Giants at Crawfordsville. It will be the opening tilt for the Wabash eleven.

Vines Is Rated King of Courts

By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—American tennis stars again dominate the world. Due to his two triumphs over Henri Cochet, the French ace, Ellsworth Vines of California has been ranked” at the top by A. Wallis Myers, London Daily Telegraph tennis expert, and L’Auto, largest Parisian sports publication. Cochet was ranked No. 2, Jean Borotra of France, No. 3; Wilmer Allison, No. 4, and Clifford Sutter, No. 5. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was ranked No. 1 among the feminine stars of the world, with Miss Helen Jacobs in the second spot. WINSTON STOPS JONES Hartford Heavy Scores Surprise K. O. in First Round. By Times Special BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 28—Unknown Winston, Hartford heavyweight, turned in a surprise first round knockout triumph over Billy Jones of Philadelphia here Tuesday night. Jones did not land a blow. Frankie O’Brien, Hartford middleweight, scored a technical knockout victory over Tony Domingue of Cuba in eight rounds, and Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N. Y., lightweight, outpointed Pancho Villa of New Bedford in ten stanzas.

World Series? Ho Hum, Say New Yorkers

BY H. ALLEN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Considerable excitement was shown in the public prints of New York today about a game of baseball in which the New York Yankees were to engage the Chicago Cubs. This fuss, however, seemed far out of proportion to the visible enthusiasm.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

John Geisen. sponsor of the Geisen Product teams, rolling at the different drives in the city, was an interested, spectator during the Geisen Product vs. Mic-Lis-McCanill match of the St. Philip's No. 1 League at the club alleys, and rooted hard to put his club over for a win. But Stich of the Mic-Lis team was in rare form, having games of 237, 227 and 195, a total of 660, to put his team over for a triple win. Prima Beverage also pounded the pins In stvle, and won three from the strong Casady Coal team, as Trule and Cain Lunch won two from Richard Drug and Coca-Cola. Other 600 counts were Meyer, 645; Faust, 618, and McCann, 600. It seemed like old times to see the Kingan & Cos. League swing into action on the Illinois alleys with eight teams in the lineup. To say this loop was a “lot of hams” would be in order, as the La Perla Ham. Reliable Ham and Jordan Tip Top Ham won three from Shamrock Ham, Slice O'Ham and Indiana Ham, as Circle K. Ham took two from Spiced Ham. Laxen produced the only 600 count, games of 187, 211 and 207, giving him a total of 605. Roy Switzer, member of the Wheeler Lunch team, is on the retired list at present. having entered the matrimony league for this season. Bill Moran is also looking for anew doubles partner, as Lee Hargon, the popular east side star. Bill’s former partner, is also a newlywed, and is now away on a honeymoon trip. Harold Deal has taken a liking to the Delaware alleys this season, the star of the Blackhawk team hitting for a total of 613 Tuesday night to give his team an odd gawie win over Old Gold, and bring his season mark to 201 pins per game, which leads this league. Schmitt Insurance also took two games from Burroughs Adding Machine. Ward was next to Deal with 610 for his three games.

“Doc’' Longworth continued his good work in the Pritchett Recreation League, capturing high single game honors with a score of 257. Grasdidier was best over the three-game route with a mark of 610. Martin was next with 607. Play in the Water Company League at Pritchett’s was close all the way. Filters, Valves, and Hydrants nosing out Mains. Pumps and Meters for odd game wins. Schmitt, member of the Block Optical team of the Hoosier A. C. League, led. this play with a total of 613 that gave his team a triple win over Indianapolis Office Supply. Barrett Coal also took three from Potter Coal as Bowes Seal Fast and Centennial Pres* won two from Gutzwiller Bakery and Coca Cola. Fox Optical Company and Paramount took all three games from Optometrists and Panopties, as the Continental bovs took two from American Optical, during the Optical League play. Bauer .easily was the star of this session, with games of 235; 174 and 229, a total of 639. The Indianapolis Baseball Club Ladles team continued to win, the Stulta Five

see him strike out, will it?” “Oh, yes, it will,” we said. “It’s never been fully decided whether the Babe is more majestic just after catching one on the snoot for a homer, or just after he missed a third strike. There are two schools of thought on this matter. School No. 1 argues that nothing on land, sea or air compares with the sight of Ruth stepping into one and knocking it into Mrs. Sweeney’s backyard. “School No. 2 argues just as long that with the possible exception of

Twenty \ets, Promising Recruits, Cheer Indiana U. Grid Followers

(Following: ■* the ninth of a series on Big Ten football prospects.) By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 28. With twenty letter men back and a good array of spohomore talent, Indiana is looking forward to a successful football season. The Hoosiers apparently are just a little short of making a championship bid this year, but even if they don’t, they may spoil the title hopes of at least one of the contenders on their schedule—Ohio State, Michigan or Purdue. Last year Indiana almost beat Northwestern in one of the biggest upsets of the season. The Wildcats won, 7 to 6, after being outplayed most of the game. The Hoosiers lost five letter men and only three of them were regulars Zeller, guard; Rascher, tackle, and Vic Dauer, quarter back. Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes, who is starting this second year at Indiana, promises to have a line which will compare favorably with any in the Big Ten. There are at least three good men for each line position. Bernard Dickey, 190-pounder, and Fitz Lyons, the 195-pound Negro, are the leading end candidates. Bruno Vercuski, 190-pounder, is the best of the sophomore ends. Line Coach Butch Nowack has five capable tacklers. They are Ed Anglemeyer, 195; Otto Kuss, 215; Bill Rehm, 195; Hal Beeson, 192, and Dick Zoll, 212. Zoll is a sophomore and the others veterans. Bill Spannuth, 190, center, and John Keckich, 185, and Bill Nylec,

Who’s Wrong? By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The rival world series managers issued, as usual, the following statements. JOE M’CARTHY OF THE YANKEES—“We are confident. I am certain we will make as good a showing as any Yankee team ever did. I expect a hard fight, however. It’s a natural series between the two biggest cities in the country. The team is in great shape, and will have no excuses. Babe Ruth, I think, is in good shape, and with Ruth ready, I’m confident the Yankees will not disappoint.” * a a CHARLEY GRIMM OF THE CUBS—“We’re going to win. I won’t attempt to say how many games it will go, but we’re going to be doing our best to grab those first two games here and then finish it at Wrigley Field. My men aren’t scared of the Yankee hitters. We have confidence in our pitchers, and we can get out a few runs ourselves. If it stays cool like this, Guy Bush should win the opening game. He likes it cool.”

A cautious survey revealed that of 7,000,000 New York citizens: 1,250,369 went to work this morning in the cloak and suit business. 1,332,467 went to school. 1,046,321 stayed home and knitted. 2,008,012 tended bar, squirted soda, cut out appendices, played saxophones, trimmed hair, barked about movies and tattooed. 50,000 hoped to go to the Yankee

being its latest victim, dropping three when these girls rolled 2,511, each game going over the 800 mark. Rickabaugh, Shea and Alexander had marks of 559, 530 and 520 for the winners. Bowes Seal Fast looked at a 2,582 total by the Heidenreich Floral team, and dropped the entire set by a wide margin. All of the Heidenreich girls were in form, Wiesman rolling, 510 and Baxter 465. Conoly tried hard to give the Harlan Insurance girls a win with a 553 total, but Geiger Candy gave Miller’s 529 better support and the Insurance team lost the entire set. The final contest in the Ladies Social League resulted in an odd game win for Geisen Product over Jack C. Carr Company. Dawson ajid Kritsch had counts of 505 and 502 for the winners. Ahearn had a novel experience during the Intermediate League play on the Uptown alleys, the Pugh and Thomas star rolling a total of 663 and failing to hold his top heavy average. Dave Lauer helped this total with a 613 count and these boys won three from Shaw-Walker. Medlin had 609 for Pep O’Malt while these boys were taking three from Illinois National Supply. The only clean sweep registered in the big Commercial League play on the Parkway alleys was the Pure Oil Company triple win over Phillips 66. Other contests found Abels-Fink; Prest-O-Lite; Hoosier Pete, and Crescent Paper, defeating Central States. Citizen Gas, Pratt Street Boosters and Indiana polls News two out of three. Koelling of the News team carried off individual honors with a count of 616 on games of 181; 253; and 182. McKinnon had 602 for runner up honors. The Citizens Gas Company play on the Fountain Square drives saw the Statements lose ail three to Gas. as Ledgers. Ovens, and Cokes took two from Meters, Mains and Cranes. SULLIVAN IN SCHOOL By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28. Billy Sullivan, the versatile Chicago White Sox diamond pastimer, has returned to his law studies at Notre Dame. He will graduate next spring.

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Niagara Falls, there is no spectacle on earth equal, all things considered, to George Herman taking a third cut—and missing,” “Well,” said Bush, “maybe I'll see one or the other of the spectacles today.” “You stand a very swell chance,” we replied, "of seeing both of them.” a a a BELLHOPS came and went, but our conversation never lagged. Bush is not afraid of the Yankees. All this talk of their mighty bat-

185, guards, all veterans, will perform in the center of the line. Wesley Busby is a fine sophomore guard, and there are two more letter veterans for center, Beeson and Antonini. Indiana need not worry about its line, but the back field may cause the Hoosiers some grief. Gene Opasik, 165-pound senior, is the leading quarter back candidate at present, but Ray Dauer, brother of last year's field general; Don Veller, sophomore, and Tom Jones, 190pound sophomore, all may get chances at this job.

Chisox Take Heving From Tribe in Draft

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Major league clubs drafted the smallest number of minor league players on record at the annual draft meeting Tuesday night, claiming only four, three of whom are pitchers. Last year, fifteen were drafted. Joe Heving, former New York Giants right-hander, who won fifteen and lost nine as a relief hurler for Indianapolis in the American Association, was taken up by the Chicago White Sox. Heving went to Indianapolis in the Leonard Koenecke deal and was .rated one of the best game savers in the A. A. Frank (Bots) Nekola, former Holy Cross star, who had trials with the Yankees, was drafted by Detroit from Newark of the International League. Homer Peel, outfielder, formerly with the Cardinals and Detroit, was drafted by the Giants from Columbus of the American Association. Peel played this season with Houston of the Texas League, although owned by Columbus. The Cubs drafted Pitcher Lynn Nelson of Seattle, - Pacific Coast League.

Injuries Deprive Big Ten Elevens of Several Stars

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Injuries arid illness have taken their toll of Big Ten football camps and as a result several of the conference’s outstanding players will be on the sidelines for the opening games Saturday. Northwestern will be without George Potter, brilliant quarter back, against Missouri. Dick Fend, hard hitting end, also may be kept out of the game by an injured shoulder. A1 Kawal, sophomore, will replace Potter and Art Jens probably will rubstitute for Fend. Two of Minnesota’s star backs, Jack Manders, pile driving full

Stadium to see the New Yorks and the Chicagos rave at each other. And out of those 50,000, statistics show, at least 20,000 were from out of town and another 30,000 attended because they are good customers of some wholesale house. The apathy of the average New Yorker when it comes to a world series is almost terrifying. Just out of curiosity, a reporter stopped five strangers on Forty-second street and asked them what they thought about the series. Two of them never heard of the world series. One asked “who’s playin’?” Another said he figured on going today if a newspaper friend of his could wrangle a seat for him. And the fifth was certain the Yanks would win. Almost any place in New York, except Brooklyn (which is not considered in New York by many important experts), there was nothing today to indicate that the major sporting institution of America was about to break loose in the Bronx.

Scene for Friday's Mat Card to Be Named

While the definite location of Friday night’s grappling program, the first of indoor season, is not expected to be reached before tonight, Matchmaker Jay Gardner has lined up the card of four events. An opponent is to be named for Johnny (Swede) Carlin in one of the supporting frays. Buck Weaver, former Indiana Unlveristy athlete, and Gordon Arquette, young Indian middleweight, will collide in the two falls out of three, main event. lota Shima, Japanese middleweight veteran, and Irvin Hecht, Cincinnati Jewish grappler, are slated to mix in the one fall, semi-windup. In another of the supporting scraps. Ed Baker, local grappler. will take on Black Panther Mitchell, Negro middleweight.

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ting prowess leaves him cold. He has respect for their power, but he is ready to match his curves and slants with their bats. He is in good shape and had nothing but a "they're crazy” for those experts who insisted he had to have a blistering day to do his best work. What did he think of the Yankees? He said Lonnie Warneke summed up the Yankees best when he said: “Hell, they’re just like all the rest of us. They put on their pants one leg at a time.”

The leading half backs are Stan Saluski, 160; Sawicki, 170; Ivan Fuqua, the Olympic runner; Jesse Babb, the fleet little Negro; Joe Sabik, 185-pounder, who is a fine passer, and Stickann, a sophomore. The two veteran full backs are Bob Jones, 190, and Otis Edmonds, 195, lpoth good plungers and kickers. schedule follows: Oct. 1, Ohio U.S Oct. *7at Ohio State; Oct. 15, Iowa; Oct. 22. at Chicago; Oct. 29. Mississippi State; Nov. 5, Michigan; Nov. 12, at Illinois; Nov. 19. at Purdue.

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Joe Heving

back, and Captain Walter Hass, fast half back, are doubtful starters against South Dakota state. Sam Swartz is scheduled to take Hass’ place and Butch Larson has been working at full back. Carl Cramer, Ohio State’s allconference quarter back, has an injured leg which will prevent him from playing against Ohio Wesleyan. Marshall Olivant, letter man last year, and John McAfee, promising sophomore, will run the Buckeyes in their first game. Dutch Fehring, tackle, and Doxie Moore, half back, are Purdue’s ailing regulars. Fehring has an injured knee and Moore a wrenched back which threatents to keep them idle in the Kansas Aggies game. Gene Clearman, end, and Marvin Kuhn, full back, are on lowa’s injured list. Clearman has a bruised shoulder. Kuhn had a fractured ankle and may be out several weeks. Ted Maresh, 165-pound sophomore, is the leading candidate for Kuhn’s place. Captain Ivan Williamson, Michigan end, engaged in scrimmage Tuesday for the first time this year, and his injured leg may be improved enough by Saturday to permit him to play against Michigan state.

50-Mile Race Is Feature

Well-known dirt track pilots will tangle in a fifty-mile feature race at Walnut Gardens half-mile oval on Sunday. Verne Trestler, local youth, signed today, boosting the total entry to eleven. Among the prominent drivers entered are: Harry Mac Quinn, A1 Jones, Howard King, Jimmie Garringer, Everett Rice Duncan and others. The three fastest cars in the time trials will meet in a special match race, preceded by a fivemile straw hat race. Time trials start at 9 a. m.

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_SEPT. 28,1932

Millers in Night Tilt Bushmen Walloped, 11 to 0, in Little World Series Opener. By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 28. Newarks' Bears, with an 11-to-0 victory in the first little world series game Tuesday, were to meet the Minneapolis Millers again tonight at Ruppert stadium, 8:30, eastern standard time. Jess Petty, former big league hurler, was slated to pitch for Minneapolis, champions of the American Association, against Pete Jablonowski of the Bears, pennant winners in the International League. In case of rain tonight, the game will be played Thursday afternoon. Don Brennan, ace of the Newark pitching staff, held the Millers to four hits Tuesday. The Bears pounded Ryan. Van Gilder. Benton and Hill for sixteen hits, one a' home run by Charley Hargreaves. Minneapolis' veteran hurlers lost control under cold and damp weather conditions and issued nine bases on balls. Attendance fell below expectations and was not more than 8.000. The field was soft and slow as a result of rain all forenoon Tuesday, followed by a drizzle and wintry wind shortly before game time. The junior series is scheduled for seven games, four .victories determining the winner.

At Newark Tuesday

(Junior World Series Opener) MINNEAPOLIS A AB R H PO A E Cohen 2b 4 0 1 4 * n Mowrv. It .......... 2 0 1 ? n n ' Rub?e er 'rf lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 Ruble, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Rice, cf 4 0 1 2 1 n 3 b 4 0 0 33 0 Smith, ss 3 0 1 3 5 1 Richards, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 voS'Vifw 1 0 0 n 0 0 Van Glider, and 1 0 0 0 1 0 Benton, p 0 0 0 0 n 0 E itz ®" l 0 0 0 0 0 L. Hill, D ....0 0 0 0 0 0 J° tals 30 0 4 24 14 I Fitzgerald batted for Benton in eighth. NEWARK AB R H PO A E Neun. lb 4 1 1 14 0 0 R°' f c ss 3 2 2 1 3 0 Walker, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 J. Hill, If 5 0 3 1 0 0 Jensen, rs 4 1 2 2 0 O Saltzgaver. 2b 4 2 1 2 4 0 Owen. 3b 4 1 1 2 5 1 Hargreaves, c 5 2 4 3 1 0 Brennan, and 2 1 0 0 1 O Totals 34 11 16 27 14 T Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 Newark 120 320 21x—II Runs batted in—J. Hill. 3; Hargreaves. 4; Walker. 1: Rolfe. 2: Jensen. 1. Homo i run—Hargreaves. Two-base hitr-Rolfe. Sacrifice hits —Jensen. Brennan Stolen / bases—Neun, Jensen. Saltzgaver. Doublo Dlavs—Rolfe to Neun: Ganzel to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 6; Newark. 11. Bu.ses on balls—Off Brennan. 3: off Rvan. 5: off Van Gilder. 2: off Benton. 2. Struck out—Bv Brennan. 3; bv Rvan. 1; bv Van Gilder. 2. Hit bv pitched ball—Walker, bv Benton. Wild pitches—Rvan, 2. Losing pitcher—Rvan. Hits—Off Ryan, 6 in 3 2-3 innings, off Van Gilder. 4 In 1 inning: off Benton. 4 in 2 1-3 innings: off Hill. 2 in 1 Inning. Umpires—Summers. Johnston. Carroll and Pfeffer. Time—2:o3. Rajah Not to Attend Series By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Still protesting the unfairness of the Chicago Cubs in not voting him a split of the world series spoils, Rogers Hornsby, player-manager of the Cubs for two-thirds of the season, ’ said today he did not plan to attend any world series games between his former club and the Yankees. He has no tickets, the Rajah said, and had other things to do. Hornsby has protested his case to Commissioner K. M. Landis and is confident he eventually will be awarded a cut of the series money. Chattanooga Dixie Champ By Times Special CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 28. —Chattanooga’s Lookouts today held the Dixie baseball championship. Hard and timely hitting gave Bert Neihoff’s Southern Association champions a 7-to-3 victory over Beaumont, Texas League title holders, in the fifth game of the series here Tuesday. The Lookouts won, four games to one. Alexander (Red) McColl, star Chattanooga right-hander, turned in his third victory of the series Tuesday, allowing but five hits. Beaumont scored twice in the first inning, but the Lookouts came back and hammered Goldstein for six runs in the fourth and fifth frames. RAIN DELAYS SCRAP By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Lew Kirsch, local youngster, will battle in a ten-round nontitle bout here Thursday, postponed Tuesday by rain and cold weather.