Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1933 — Page 16

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By Joe Williams Young Blondy Ryan May Be Series Hero m m m Rookie Shortstop Even "Rides" Terry a m a Schumacher Also Mav Shine on Slab

N E\V YORK, Sept. 21.—There are all sorts of phenomena on this Giant club, and not the least interesting is John Collins Ryan, son of a Lynn policeman. Ryan is the man who gave to the New Yorks their pennant winning slogan, "They Can’t Beat Us!” When John headed the west after he had been out of the game for some time with a slashed leg, he sent that line to Bill Terry, and it has been the battie song of the Giants ever since. Rvan is not one of the greatest shortstops in baseball And he is a rather anaemic hitter. But his utter nonchalance, amazing for a freshman who only three years ago was in Koiv Cross college, is his trademark. There is something of the fancy Dan in Ryan's defensive style. But he has a great arm. comes up with some impossible looking plays, and is the cheer leader and pepper scatterer par excellence. You get the impression that Ryan and not Bill Terry is the manager. Blondy goes about patting fellow mfielders on the back and. if the occasion seems to demand it, he adjusts a timely kick here and there with that old rah-rah rallying spirit. • When, at the start of the last western trip. Terry was in a batting slump, Ryan rode him as if Bill were a rookie. “Why a great hitter like you ought to be ashamed of himself swinging the way you do!" Ryan kept telling Bill. And Mr. Terry sort of liked it. a a a e a a HOW will this man Ryan do in the world series? Will he carry his nonchalance into the struggle against the Senators? Will his psychology be affected by the comparison with so great a shortstop as Joe Cronin? You will recollect that in the 1924 series the Cardinals had a shortstop who also batted down in eighth place. His name was Tommy Thevenow. Nobody paid much attention to him. but that didn't stop Thomas from being the hitting hero of the St. Louis triumph over the Yankees. So keep an eye on John Collins Ryan. a a a a a a IN sizing up the Giants for the world series we must pay particular attention to Hal Schumacher and Bud Parmelee, who also are listed on the New Yorker roster of phenomena Strictly speaking, both Hal and Bud are freshmen. And first year pitchers have had next to no success at all in the classic. You may point to Babe Adams, of the 1909 Pirates, as a young slinger who made his mark in the world series. Joe Bush of the Athletics was another. But even Babe and Joe were scond season men. Johnny Allen, of the 1932 Yankees, w-as an example of the rigor mortis which grips a young slinger in the big series. Paul Derringer, of the .1931 Cards, the only freshman yet to open a classic, furnished another case in point. In Schumacher's favor let it be said that he is a calm and imperturbable young man who has the best chance to break down the unwritten law against yearlings. Parmelee will either be very wild or he may pitch the best game of the serie^. a a a ana JOHN M’GRAW’S point, that Fred Fitzsimmons, a veteran with a baffling knuckle ball, is likely to be New York's best bet next to Carl Hubbell, is well taken. It is to be regretted greatly that Bill Shores, who pitched two corking games in the Chicago series, will not be available against Washington. Bill is not on the eligible list. Terry gave Sam Gibson only $2,500 for Shores, who looks like a grand prospect for 1934.

Paulsen. Dale Test Heinlein, Russell in Links Title Tilt

Guy Paulsen. Ft. Wayne, and Bctby Dale. Indianapolis, were paired against Bill Heinlein and Bill Russell, both of Indianapolis, in the finals of the Indianapolis four--771 Tee Events on Friday Mat Bill Jimmie McLemore has completed the card for Friday night s wrestling show at South Meridian arena, with the signing of Gene Fox vs. Omar Price in a supporting bout to a double main event. The two feature bouts will show three new faces, with Teddy Waters of Gallop. N. M.. meeting Harry iSpeedv) Schaeffer of St. Louis, and Bill Miller of Columbus, 0., matched with David (Whiskers) Dooley. WHITE SOX CUBS TO OPEN SERIES OCT. 4 CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—The city series between the White Sox and Cubs will open at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, on Wednesday, Oct 4. it was decided Wednesday. The second game. Oct. 5. also will be played at Wrigley Field. The next two. and a third, if necessary, will be plaved at Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox. Oct. 6. 7 and 8. If any more games are necessary they will be played at Wrigley Field. Oct. 9 and 10. The series will be decided on the four out of seven basis, the same as the world series. Regular admission prices of 55 cents for bleacher seats. sl.lO for grandstand seats and $1.65 for box seats will prevail. The game will start at 2 p. m. (C. S. T>.

RHODE ISLAND MAN NAMED BOXING HEAD B>J I'nitril Prrt* MINNEAPOLIS. Inn.. Sept. 21. Edward C. Fostor. Providence. R. 1.. succeeded James Bingo > Brown as head of the National Boxing Association today Fostor. chairman of the Rhode island commission, was elected at the annual meeting of the national organization here. Vice-Presidents elected were Harry F. Landry, Friar Point. Miss.; John J. Ahearn. Minneapolis; Victor Manhart. Milwaukee, and Mike Ahem. Manhattan. Kan. W. Frazier Dunlap. Louisville, was named secratary. GOODMAN TOPS FIELD By Tim ft Special LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept 21. Stars of the golfing world will tee off here Friday in the $2,000 Nebraska open over the Shrine Country Club links. Heading the field is Johnny Goodman, amateur ace and national open champion. The outstanding professionals entered are Tommy Armour. Harry Espinosa. Jock Hutchison and Ky Laffoon. BABE RUTH TO PITCH Bp Timet Special NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Joe McCarthy. manager of the New York Yankees, has granted Babe Ruth's request to allow him to pitch the final game of the season here Sunday. Oct. 1. The home run king started his big league career as a southpaw pitcher for the Boston Red Sox. whom he will face on the mound here. SAMPSELL JOINS RIPPLE Fred Sampsell. veteran back, returned to Broad Ripple high school Wednesday and reported to Coach Ed Diedench to bolster the football iNsquad.

ball pro-amateur golf tournament at Coffin course today. Heinlein, professional and runnerup in the state open this year, and Russell defeated Bill Wilkinson, Jeffersonville pro. and Bud Pettigrew. Pendleton amateur. 6 and 5 in the semi-finals Wednesday. Paulsen, state open champion, and Dale, state amateur junior champion. won their semi-final match from Johnny Vaughn and Dot Lynch, both of Indianapolis, 3 and 2. Semi-final matches were carded for thirty-six holes and the title tilt tourney will be over the same route. Boilermakers Seek Punter By United Prrst LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 21. Speed and deception will play a bigger part than ever before in Purdue's attack this season. Coach Noble Kizer has indicated. With the four regular backs all accurate passers, Kizer has devoted his attention the past few days to developing a dazzling aerial attack. Kizer devoted a big part of Wednesday's drill session to develop a punter to replace Paul Moss, who gained all-America fame with his kicking last year. Five backs were rehearsed Wednesday, with Duane Purvis holding a slight edge over Fred Hecker and Paul Pardonner.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Lebanon Merchants are without a same for Sundav and would like to plav a fast Negro team Recorders, notice Monte Carlo cancelled their game. For games, call Lebanon 400. ask for Gus Chambers, before 6 p. m. Kib'.er All-Stars split a double-header with Highland A. C. Sundav winning the first game. 10 to 4. and losing the second. 4 to 1 All-Star? want a game for Sundav. Call Ch. 6315 before 6 pm. J A A. lost a ten-inning game to Leon Tailoring nine 4 to 3 Thev will meet in a return game Sundav at Riverside No. 1 at 3 p m. Ali J. A. players are reouested to report for practice Sundav morning at 9 o clock One of the best games of the season Is expected at Fountamtowr. Sundav. when C’.overdale Gravs invade for a rivalry battle Both clubs have strong records this season Grav? winning twer.tv-flve out of twentv-nine starts and Fountaintown winning twentv-two out of twenty-seven. Eureka A. Cs and South Side Press will meet at Garfield No 1 at 2 30 next Sundav These two teams represent the Fountain Sauare district of the south side and Quite a rivalry exists All Eureka plavers must be at the diamond not later than 1 30 p. m. Sundav LOUISVILLE GETS MEET Indiana-Kentucky A. A. IT.l T . Track Event for 1934 Is Awarded. Louisville has been awarded the annual Indiana-Kentuckv A. A. U. track and field championships for 1934. Paul R. Jordan. Indianapolis, president, announced today. He said the meet would be held during the annual Kentucky state fair next September. TECH GRIDMEN DRILL Preparations for the opening game with Newcastle on Sept. 29 continued at Tech high school today, with Coach John Mueller sending his big squad through a lengthy drill on blocking and tackling. PI RPI.E ELEVEN SCRIMMAGES Another long signal drill and scrimmage was on the program today for, Washington high school grid warriors as they prepared for the opening game on Sept. 29 with Marion. •

Indianapolis Times Sports

Nats Need One Game Victory Over Browns Today Will Clinch A. L. Pennant. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Washington flung ‘murderers’ row” against the St. Louis Browns again today, hoping to bowl over their Jonah Club for the final victory necessary to clinch the American League pennant. After walloping the Browns Wednesday, another win today would make it impossible for the Senators to lose the flag even if they dropped their remaining six games and the second-place New York Yankees won their remaining eight. It will be Washington’s third pennant, the Senators having w r on the flag under Bucky Harris in 1924 and 1925. They went on to beat the Giants four to three for the world championship in 1924, but lost to Pittsburgh the nejet season, four to three. The Senators won from St. Louis, 13 to 5. Wednesday behind Alvin Crowder’s five-hit pitching. They hammered Wells, Stiles, Braxton and McDonald for 11 hits. It was Crowder’s twenty-fourth win of the season. New York kept alive its shadow' of a mathematical chance by beating Chicago. sto 3. Danny McFayden allowed the Chisox twelve hits, including Kress’ homer, but scattered them. Philadelphia shaded Detroit, 2 to 1, as Lefty Grove registered his twenty-third win of the season with eight hits. Pittsburgh strengthened its hold on second place in the National League by blanking Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Bill Swift limited the Dodgers to four hits, while Pie Traynor led the Pirates’ thirteen-hit attack with four singles for a perfect day at bat.

• Down The Alleys •

Dan Glubka, Dutch Myers. Nan Schott and Bert Bruder scored totals of 650. 62?. t.OB ana 602. to give the Mausuer team a three-zame total of 3,058 during the Indianapolis League series at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. These bovs found the rans? uuri'nz their last same to register the season's first 1.100 game. Myers 252 leading the wav to a count of 1.13.5. The hotel Antler five was the victim of this set and they lost all three. The Roberson Coal team also won three games from Rose T.re. Miller leading the winners with a score of 631. The Kemper Special vs. Mic-Lis-McCahill match was a beauty, the Kemper team taking the rubber despite the fact they were outscored 2.986 to 2.964. For the winners. Darnabv and Oathout starred with counts of 662 and 639. while Fulton and Mounts tossed in counts of 662 and 617 for. the Builders. Darnaby opened his night's play with a brilliant 266. And a little child shall lead them. Johnnv Murphy, the bright young star of I the Jones-Malev team, posted a 688 on I games of 224. 232 and 232 to give this i team the seasons first 3,100 count, their I total reaching 3,135 with game sos 1.000. i 1 058 and 1.077. Arch Heiss and Jess Pritchett helped things with scores of 668 i and 627. , , . The only set in this lop that failed to i produce a 600 total resulted in an odd ! game win for Schlitz from Coca Cola. I Barbasol also won two from Silver Edge Beer despite the fact that Schleimer had 624 for the losers, while Johnson s 603 was i best for Barbasol. Fall City Beer was peeved after dropping the first game to Selmier Towel and came back with scores of 1,068 and 1.022 to capture the final tW The veteran Charlie Cray tossed in the league leading count es 691 on games of 213 220 and 258 for the winners. Hornbeck scored 614 and Roberson 602. The Interclub session at Pritchett’s re- ! suited in a triple win for Mercators and i Exchange Service, over Exchange Unity and Exchange Lame Bulls, and an odd game victory for the Lions Club and the Universal Indians from the A. B. C. and Universal Yanks Krutslnger was In a class bv himself this time, with games of 235. 212 and 202 a total of 649. Frank Fox will open his !ail house for i Bowlers Saturday night. Sept. 23. at his ; East Washington street address. Fox premises the bovs one of the most novel 1 places in the country for the bowlers to bring their friends, and enjoy the evening, i You probably have noticed that all of the Buffalo Title * Favorite in /. L. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 21.—The Buffalo Bisons today were favored to win the International League ! pennant following their smashing ! victory last night, 16 to 4, over | Rochester, .deadlocking their final I playoff series of two games each. The best four out of seven games determine the winner. Three Red Wing hurlers were j blasted for nineteen hits in Wednes- ; dav night's game. Ollie Carnegie ' got a homer in the fifth with the bases loaded to start the fireworks, and Crouse and Tucker also clouted four-baggers. Lefty Milstead held J the Wings to seven hits. SOUTHPORT TO FACE WESTFIELD GRID TEAM Southport high school eleven will meet Westfield Friday. Sept. 22, at the Southport field. Coach Pitcher is putting the squad through stiff scrimmage drills this week in preparation for the game. Southport got off to a flying start by defeating Plainfield and Shelbyville. The second and freshmen teams are working hard for their opening games later. NEWMAN IS PRO STAR j By United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Sept. 21. Harry Newman, former Michigan all-American quarter back, threatens to cut just as wide a swath in professional football as he did in the collegiate game, judging by his impressive debut as a pro Wednesi day night. ! Playing with the New York Giants as they humbled the new Pittsburgh club. 23 to 2. the ex-Wolverine | scored one touchdown on a dash around end, kicked a thirty-seven-yard field goal, threw a pass to Dade Bunett for another touchdown. and place-kicked the extra points. GRID TICKETS 25 CENTS ; By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 21. The admission price to Indiana State Teachers' college football games here this fall will be below that of local high schools. Arthur L. Strum, director of athletics, has annonuced the charge will be 25 cents. ,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933

Bulldogs Drill for Initial Grid Test

Injuries have riddled the ranks of the Butler Bulldogs, with the opening game carded for the Fairview stadium Friday night against Franklin. Fritz Mackey. Bulldog mentor, started the practice sessions with

Cards Nose Tribe in Indianapolis’ new pro grid club gave ’em the old college try Wedensday night and thrilled 2.500 fans at Perry stadium by playing the powerful Chicago Cardinals to a standstill. The final count was 2 to 0 in favor of the Windy City huskies, a blocked punt in the second quarter which bounded over the end zone accounting for the only, points of the bitter struggle. Rogie, left end. blocked the kick. Coach Joe Dienhart’s local Indians demonstrated a vast improvement over their showing in the opening game one week ago, especially on defense. They checked the

WITH LEFTY LEE

teams sponsered by this booster of the bowline game have been called the jau house, and now the secret is out. The Maccabee's. anew league. have opened the season on the Cinistamore alleys. At present only four teams are rolling. but they are trying to line up two more ouintets. and when they succeed they will .loin with the American Bowline Congres. If you have a team that wishes to enter this loop.£. et with T. N. Merideth. Room 308. Chamber of Commerce building. Two to one was the verdict In the St. Philip No. 2 League, the Lyons Pharmacy and the M. C. Mescall boys defeating the Rosner Pharmacy and the Printcraft. Trout rolled a 212 to lead this play. It looks like a big year for Forsythe as this boy again led the Uptown League when he crashed the maples for counts of 243 207 and 214. a total of 664. His teammates failed to help him, however, and the Harper Bros, garage lost two to Seven Up. who had Stevenson rolling 611. Medlin counted 620. Goldsmith Sales also won two from Scherer Electric, as Hoosier Pete and Dr. Pepper won three from Bader Coffee and Coca Cola. Shaw crossed the line into the honor list with a score of 603. Two out of three was the verdict during the Gas Company North Side League play, the Leaks. Pressures. Heat Units, Pumps and Drips defeating Scrubbers, Accounts, Generators Coolers and Gauges. A 243 by Leuty was the outstanding feature of this series. The Sovereign Realty Company won three games from Silver Delicatessen, as the Prospect Gas Company, Zaring Sweet Shop, Fairfield Florists ana Ritz Theater won two from Citizens Coke, Dr. Pepper, Safety Boosters and Eagle Creek Nursery during the North Side Business Men’s play on the Parkway alleys. Some big five hundred totals were posted, but no player was able to crack the 600 mark. The Ipalco League rolled its sets on the Illinois drives. The Morris and Harding street teams found the Line Department and Mill Street No. 2 to their liking and took them for all three, as Fifth Floor and Fourth Floor won two from Third Floor and Mill Street No. 1. A 583 bv Rosener on games of 206, 192 and 185 led. At the Hotel Antler drives, the Lubrite Oil" loop rolled its games, the Sacony Specials and Mobile Gas taking three from Oilmaticians and Mobilgrease, as Mobiloil and White Star Fuel Oil won two from Mobilubrication and Ethyl. B Wischmeyer still is the star of the Mutual Milk League, this boy opening with a league-leading count of 592. The team contests were close all the way. and no club could win three, the Buttermilk. Cottage Cheese. Cream and Whipping Cream teams being on the long end of two to one counts over the Chocolate Drink. Creamed Buttermilk, Nursery Milk and Milk. Bed Birds Get Big Reception By Times Special COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 21.—The next few days will be taken up by banquets and receptions for the Columbus Red Birds, winners of the American Association diamond championship. They returned Wednesday from Minneapolis, where they captured the crown in a playoff with the Millers. They were greeted at the station by thousands of fans, bands and Lieutenant-Governor Charles Sawyer. A parade, speeches and banquet followed. The Red Birds will play Buffalo or Rochester, now battling for the International League pennant, in the little world series later this month. 40 TIGERS AT WORK f De Pauw Gridmen to Get First Scrimmage Drill Friday. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 21. De Pauw U. grid candidates will get their first taste of actual scrimmage Friday, with another hard session carded for Saturday, Coach Gaumy Neal announced today. Forty warriors are on the Tiger squad. Simpson, varsity guard, will not report for practice for at least two weeks, due to illness. Neil sent his squad through a long offensive session Wednesday. SERIES DRAWS 39,963 By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 21—Despite adverse weather conditions in Columbus which cut the crowds and the small seating capacity of the local park, 39.963 fans witnessed the American Association six-game pennant playoff, league officials said today. The attendance at the Ohio city was 19.341, and the three games here drew 20,622. Five thousand fans were turned away here Sundw.

several veterans, but some of them may be missing, including Harry Koss, stellar guard, show'n at the right above with the young blue coach. On the left is Kermit Bunnell, another veteran guard who leads

Out Local Grid Battle speedy Cardinal backs repeatedly, holding for downs once on the three-yard line and again on the five-yard line. On several occasions, Hoosier linesmen broke through to toss the Cards back for losses. Chuck Bennett, former I. U. ace, and Lamb were the offensive stars for the invaders. The latter made several sensational returns of punts to feature the game. The vaunted Chicago aerial attack was smothered at all times. Anew local star made his debut. He was Red Kirkman, former W. and J. full back, who got aw'ay some long kicks although hurried on most efforts, and turned in the major share of local ground gaining. Hosier again stared on defense for the Tribe, while in the line, the defensive laurels W'ere taken by Ringwait, McDonald, Maddox, Gennicks, and Yourist. With a little more drive in the offense, the Hoosiers promise to provide stiff opposition for the remaining National League foes on their schedule. Next Wednesday night, Harry Newman and the New York Giants invade Perry stadium and a real struggle is expected.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Wash. ... 96 49 , 662!Detroit ... 69 79 .466 New York 87 55 .613IChicago.... 63 82 435 Philadel... 75 67 .528 Boston ... 59 84 .413 Cleveland. 74 72 .507 St. Louis... 55 90 .379 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York 88 55 .615 Boston ... 76 68 .528 Pittsbgh... 83 65 .561 Brooklyn.. 59 84 .413 Chicago 82 67 .550 Philadel.. 56 85 .397 St. Louis. 80 67 .544iC’incinnati. 57 90 .388 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. (Only games scheduled.) Two Events on City Golf Bill Two golf tournaments were on the local links calendar for today. The Rotarians were to decide their annual champion at Highland, while the Indiana Democratic Club title event was carded at Speedway. Dr. H. D. Leer captured the Indianapolis Dental Society crown, firing an 83 at Broadmoor and at Highland for the winning total of 164. Dr. T. L. Spoon was next with 79-87—166. followed by Dr. E. S. Gilchrist and D. C. H. Glascock, each with 172.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Riverside Olympic Club will have a fast independent team in the field. State teams wishing games, write George T. Bender, 2029 East Riverside drive. Coach Fuzz Hungate has called practice for Friday night at 7 p. m. Bill Jesse, Kurt Kreuger. Welton, Irwin, Tom Miller, Merkle. Applegate and George Daugherty are asked to report. Carson A. C. desires a game for Sunday, preferably with Edgewood A. C. Call Manual Green Drexel 0718, or write 1415 Bacon street. LOGAN SCOTT TAKES $3,000 PACING EVENT By Times Special LEXINGTON. Ky„ Sept. 21.—First place money in the $3,000 Kentucky Futurity for 3-year-old pacers here Wednesday w r ent to Allan Wilson’s Logan Scott in straight heats. Danivle Hanover and Calumet Dubuque divided second and third money. In the best race of the meeting, Volo Dear captured the first two heats, both close, to take the classified trot. Almanwyn w r as second. Lydia Knight easily annexed the Reynolds 2:18 pace. IRISH NAME CAPTAINS By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 21. Two captains were named Wednesday at Notre Dame university. Joe Young, two-mile runner from Newark, was elected track captain and Vince Fehlig of St. Louis, golf captain. 3 LEFT IN TOURNEY By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.—Dayton and Youngstown tangled today in the semi-finals of the National Baseball Federation title tourney, the winner to play Pittsburgh Saturday for the title. CAGERS WANT BACKER An east side basketball team, playing a fast brand ball in the 18-20-year-ola class, desires the backing of a business firm, preferably on the east side. For information. call Drexel 0802 after S p. m., ask lor Howard.

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the Bulldog interference. He is tackling Scott Armstrong, one of the outstanding sophomore candidates. who is being used at tackle by Mackey. Armstrong, w’ho scales 187 pounds, also has been used in the back field.

Irish Boast Two Star Back Fields By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 21. Two strong back fields began to shape up today at Notre Dame. The veteran combination will be made up of Frank Gaul or Wally Fromhart, quarter back, Nick Lukats, left half, Ray Brancheau or Red Tobin, right half, and Steve Banas, full back. The sensational sophomore back field includes Tony Mazzlotti. quarter back, Andy Pilney and Mike Layden, half backs, and Don Elser. full back.

Vines Bows to Tidball in Coast Tennis Play, Retires

By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21—Ellsworth Vines, rormer national tennis champion, has quit the courts for the rest of the year after one of the most dsastrous campaigns ever experienced by a titleholder. Beaten in every important start this year, including the defense of his Wimbledon and American titles

Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 010 220 5 5 4 Washington 207 400 OOx—l3 11 0 Wells, Stiles, Braxton, McDonald and Hemsley; Crowder and Sewell. Detroit 000 100 000— 1 8 0 Philadelphia 100 001 OOx— 2 5 1 Fischer and Pasek, Hayworth; Grove and Cochrane. Chicago 000 000 111— 3 12 4 New York 002 101 Olx— 5 10 0 Faber. Wvatt. Heving and Berry; MacFadden and' Rensa. Cleveland at Boston, played In doubleheader Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Pittsburgh 001 002 OOx— 3 13 0 Beck. ShaUte and Outen; Swift and Grace. Boston at Cincinnati, played In doubleheader Sunday. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh plaved on former date. (Only games scheduled.) Paul Harper on Mat Bill Paul Harper, sensational Texas youth who is a favorite with local mat fans, will appear in the semiwindup of Monday night’s mat program at Tomlinson hall, Lloyd Carter. Hercules A. C. matchmaker, announced today. The former Southern Methodist grid star will meet Whitey Hewitt of Memphis, a favorite in the south and east. Hewitt's appearance here will be his first. He was highly recommended to Carter when the Hercules matchmaker was in the east recently to sign talent for his winter season, the first program of which is scheduled Monday. One of the outstanding matmen campaigning today will appear in the feature bout when Pat O’Shocker, the Salt Lake City redheaded Irishman, meets Tommy Marvin, rough and rugged Indian from Oklahoma. SAN ANTONIO LEADS Texas League Club Beats New Orleans in Series Opener, By Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 21. San Antonio was one game up on New' Orleans in the annual Dixie series today, as the result of a 3-to-l triumph in the opening game here Wednesday -night. Messenger, Pelican hurler. was touched for eleven hits, while Kow'alik, the winning pitcher, gave up eight.

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Kizer Is Happy NOBLE KIZER. Purdue football coach. is looking forward to a happy football season at the Lafayette school. Kizer has one of the greatest back fields in the country all set to carry the Boilermakers to the Big Ten title His four veterans—Pardonner, Carter. Hecker and Purvis—all are triplethreaters. __

Five Blue Vets Out Sophomores to Carry Butler Hopes in Franklin Tilt Friday. / Sophomores will carry the hopes of Butler in the first collegiate gridiron struggle of the local season Friday night, when the Bulldogs tackle Franklin’s veteran warriors at Fairview' bowl at 8:15 o’clock. Although Fritz Mackey, blue mentor, started the season with a long list of veterans, injuries have cut dowm the ranks and only four letter men are expected to be In the starting blue lineup. Five regulars are expected to be of the sidelines when action starts. They are Koss and Bunnell, guards, and Jim Carr. Paul Carr and Tex Hazelw'ood. backs. The four veterans to start are Jim Stewart. Bob Stewart and Pete Ray, backs, and Bob Eynotten, end. The injury jinx extended to the sophomores in Wednesday's drill when Robert Brow'n, who had clinched a tackle berth, went out with a bruised shoulder. He probably will start Friday, however. The Bulldogs were to taper off with a light drill today. With a veteran back field and several seasoned performers in the line, Franklin has hopes of avenging the 1932 loss handed them by the Bulldogs. Coach Roy Tillotson has three complete teams ready to face the Bulldogs. He has a strong group of balltoters in Goens, Beldin, Martin, McCarthy and Rummell. Friday night's game will be “ladies’ night” at the bowl, all ladies being admitted free when accompanied by one paid admission.

and in Davis cup play, Vines tumbled again Wednesday in the Pacific southwestern tourney. He w'as crushed by young Jack Tidball, California, and holder of the national intercollegiate championship. After winning the first set, 6 to 1, Vines’ game collapsed and he lost the next two, 6-4, 7-5. Tidball today meets the winner of the match betw'een Don Turnbull of Australia and Jira Satch of Japan in a semi-final tussle. Fred Perry, England’s ace who holds the American title and is defending champion, easily ousted John Van Ryn, 6-1, 6-3, Wednesday, and today faced Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles giant, who bumped Ryosuke Nunoi, Japanese champion, 6-4, 6-4, Wednesday, DUBLINSKY SEEKS ROSS By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, today planned to post a $2,500 check with the Illinois state athletic commission, binding a challenge to Barney Ross, lightweight champion. Dublinsky is ranked No. 9 by the National Boxing Association.

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20,000 Fans Greet Giants By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—8i1l Terry and his New York Giants, new champions of the National League, were greeted by 20,000 cheering fans Wednesday night when they arrived here after their victorious swing through the west. Manhattan glowed with its first wave of the world series excitement as the players, who were regarded as of second division caliber in preseason ratings, returned with the Giants’ thirteenth pennant. When the greeting and cheering was over, the players were whisked away to their homes in automobiles, to get a good night’s rest before today's big parade to the city hall and the game with Brooklyn. Jones to Do I. U. Punting By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 21. Bob Jones, full back last year, who has been shifted to guard, will continue to be Indiana's chief punter this season. He averaged forty-five yards with six kicks Wednesday. The Hoosiers have opened scrimmage against Miami's plays for the first game Sept. 30. Coach Billy Hayes sent his two varsity lineups into action Wednesday and they crushed the freshmen. The blocking/ was the best shown in recent sea-' sons by the Crimson. Star ball toters were Fuqija, Veller, Sewicki and Dauer, veterans, and Wendell Walker, Johnny McDonald and Sutherland, sophomores. Sabik starred in passing, while honors in the 200-pound line went to Jack Spauer, center: Jones, Ed meyer, tackle, and Ettore Antoninnij sopnomore, end. Daily Double Pays $2,505 By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—The dally double at Lincoln Fields Wednesday paid $2,505.80 for $2. Two persons held tickets on the winning combination —American Queen in the second race and Ppggy Gal in the third. It was the second highest daily double payoff on Chicago tracks since this form of wagering was introduced. The holders of the two lucky tickets were Rita M. Tiernan, a world’s fair visitor from Dwight, 111., and Louis Carey, a Npgro exercise boy from Louisville, Ky.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT CHICAGO—Jackie Sharker. 126. Minneapolis. decisioned Young Geno, 126 La Salle. 111.. (101. AT ST. LOUIS—AI Stillman St Louis, knocked out Battling Bozo. Birmingham. Ala.. (8); Allen Matthews. 156, St. Louis, decisioned Speedy Schaeffer. 158. Denver. (8(. AT OAKLAND. Cal—Johnny Pena. Portgual. and Pinto De Sa. Portugal, featherweights, fought twelve rounds to no decision. United Press score sheet gave Pena six rounds. De Sa five rounds, one even.