Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash Only a Few Hours Kept Klein From Cubs m m m Phil Ace May Land There Before 1934

NEWS is authority for the information that the Hoosier Hercules, Chuck Klein, missed out by a few hours of landing with the Chicago Cubs earlj r this season. The fact that the National League’s king swatter was not sold by the Phils to the Bruins doubtless will serve to give the Windy City fans an all-winter headache while they turn over in their minds the thoughts “of what might have been” if the Indian-, apolis slugger had been obtained. It is said the Phils offered Chuck to the Cubs, explaining that ready cash was needed in Quakertown. The “ask” price was big and Prexy Bill Veeck of the Cubs requested a few hours to think it over. Veeck let only a few hours go by, but they were fatal hours. He called the Phil prexy and announced he was ready to make the deal. It was too late. The Quakers had succeeded in selling Pinkie Whitney and Hal Lee to the Braves to obtain the money to carry on. a a a a a a THE Klein subject will be reopened over winter on the part of the Cubs, according to Sporting News, and the guess is that Chuck will be found wearing the Bruin colors next spring. The Phils’ “take" at the gate this year has been meager and the big money haul they can clean up by the sale of Chuck hardly will be passed up a second time. The Hoosier strong boy is high over all in major league batting this year, and in other departments of the game he has continued to soar. Chuck surely would be one convincing answer to the Cubs’ outfield and hitting problems. There is nothing fragile about him and he still has youth to hold him up for years to come. The Phils are a club that apparently is destined to stay below deck forever, and Klein's Hoosier admirers hope the big fellow will be transferred to a flag contender before another season rolls around. He is entitled to a shift of scenery and a chance to compete in a world series while he is still at the peak of form. 808 808 THE defeat of Tracy Cox at the hands of Lew Massey here a few months ago hurt Tracy's prestige in his home town, but in the estimation of the National Boxing Association the Indianapolis lad still looks the part of a comer. At any rate, during the N. B. A. convention in Minneapolis recently, the fistic moguls placed Cox No. 6 among the nation's lightweights Barney Ross was named No. 1 boy and Tony Canzoneri, former champ, was dropped to third. Wesley Ramey, Michigan sensation, is ranked second. Here are the N. B. A. lightweight “first ten boys: Barney Ross. Wesley Ramey, Tony Canzoneri, Tony Herrera. Johnny Jadick, Tracy Cox, Steve Haliako, Sammy Fuller, Harry Dublinsky, Cecil Payne. Short of a drawing card of any consequences, Indianapolis promoters are expected to turn to Cox again to carry their torch, now that the N. B. A. has come out with official recognition for the little glove thrower. The Hoosier state is a member of the N. B. A. aaa a a a The New York Giants of the pro football league will make an early invasion of Indianapolis for their battle with Joe Dienhart s Indians under the lights at Perry stadium next Wednesday night. The squad of twenty-five stalwarts will arrive late Monday and make headquarters at the Lincoln hotel. Steve Owen, head coach, and Jack Mara will accompany the big town eleven here. Practice will be held Tuesday and perhaps a light drill Wednesday. Jack Mara is the son of Tim Mara, owner of the New York gridders. The senior Mara also is a well-known boxing promoter. a a a a a a lUTE BOONE, the former dandy shortstop of the St. Paul Saints, won ■J the crown this year for manifold service in baseball. He wound up as president of the Northern League, president and manager of the Crookston club of that league and utility inficlder. It's no easy life kin a baby Class D league nowadays. It’s possible also that Boone took ■time off frequently to dash up into the grand stand to act as part of "the crowd. a a a a a a FOOTBALL fans of the middle west always are puzzled when they glimpse seme of the early season football pictures sent out by press associations—so many of the college warriors in other parts of the country appear with semi-bald heads. Some schoois in the east and in California evidently like their gladiators aged under the helmet. a a a a a a INDIANAPOLIS boxing fans rubbed their eyes today and tried to remember where they were last night. They thought sand was in their optics, but it was a mistake. Willard Brown actually knocked out somebody. The local tap-dancing lightweight of the kickless punch floored Battling Shaw in the fourth round at Dallas. Maybe it's that Texas air, or perhaps Willard tapped a hurricane. a a a a a a Hundreds of Indianaix>lis fans would take in the world series this year if the National League was turned downside up.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

COLUMBUS. O—With Ted Rose4juist. giant, tackle, in camp, Ohio State’s squad was complete today. Rosequist’s presence inspired the Buckeyes to run roughshod over * the reserves Thursday in the most impressive workout held to date, i Ludwig Yards, tackle, probably will ’ be out of action for ten days with an injured back. nun CHICAGO —Chicago's offense under Coach Shaufhnessv promises to be most danlinc the Maroons have had in vears. In Thursday'* workout, the Maroons demonstrated a wide open tvpe of plav. with a double ahlft, a man in motion, and numerous lateral passes, which promises to make Chicago one of the most interesting teams In the conference this season. tt e a 111 —Coach Dick Hanley I wtm&lv has decided on Northwesterna f lineup for the opening game against lona \ Kosthade- tVckles°Htlev a and Cruise: full back. 1

Independent, Amaieui Football Notes, Gossip

js&ro'v'trS'sin'* ! TtSUSi \ llne k. * 41! flavors report for practice at t Military even- Wednesday and Friday Iit 1 '*S? p m and Sunday morning at 830 Placers are requested to report toJ night and Sunday in full umfcrm. From- t wSt and Clemens are asKed to get in j „ toulla “h John Marsh at Military para. Fernda’.e A C. will practice in preparation lor Sunday's game with Riverside Olympicstviaard A C football team will practice tonight at S o'clock. Coach Inman p.ans a long scrimmage In an effort to determine the fwenty-me players that will represent the club in the Em-Roe League. w.th the remainder of the squad he will form another team to represent the club in , local independent circles and will schedule games with teams in the 130-pound class, j Jlray. Applegate. Robertson. Lehn anc k ’ Bushl notice. o a v Hill Flashes will practice tonight in nnt“orm at 130 A practice game is wanted for Sunday. Irvington Trojans and Garfield Oriental Bulldogs, notice. Cal. LI-5568 and ask for Dan. F.ashes are tnoiiing with out-of-town teams. A game Is wanted Oct. 1. Lawrence. Elwood "Thorntown. Gosport, and Shelbyville. notice. Write Dan Laurence. 1108 College avenue. Apt. 31. Indianapolis. CATHEDRAL ELEVEN TO PLAY ELWOOD TONIGHT | , Twenty-two Cathedral high school grid warriors left today for Elwood. where they get into action , tonight. ‘ Coach Joe Dienhart reported his inexperienced squad in top condition after a week of hard drill, j The Irish dropped their first game of the season to Peru last week. PELICANS EVEN SERIES By Time* Sprcial SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 22. The Dixie series was all even today after New Orleans. Southern Association champions, defeated San Antonio. Texas League winners, in the aecond game of the senes here Thursday night, 7 to 3. A three-run rally in the ninth f gave the Pelicans the victory. Galehouse was the winning hurier. TECH ELEVEN BUSY • A full length practice game will he played at Tech high school gridiron today. Coach John Mueller i dividing his squad for the battle, ‘

MADISON, tVis.—Punters and passers appear to be scarce in the Wisconsin gridiron camp, with Doc Spears searching frantically for reliable men in both departments. Four prominent members of the squad, Klawitter, Miller, Callahan and Golengeske, will take examinations Saturday to determine their eligibility. e tt tt ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Michigan planned to practice on new plays today to be used in scrimmage Saturday. Three players still are favoring bruises from the last scrimmage. They are Herman Everhardus. half back; Tage Jacobson and Mike Malashevich, linemen. a u a MINNEAPOLIS—My Übl. Minnesota half back whose life almost was despaired of last year after a gridiron accident, continues to improve and mav yet win back his regular place in the Gophers' backfield. He was impressive in Thursday’s practice, in which he made several brilliant runs and passes. He wore a brace. tt tt tt lOWA CITY. la.—Shifting of lowa's Dlavers in an effort to find the strongest combination still is in progress. Coach Ossie Solem's latest changes have moved Eugene Liggett. 230-poundor. from center to tackle, and placed Tom Hawkins, former U. S. C. plater, as reserve center. a a tt CHAMPAIGN. HI. Captain Herman Walser. full bark, has an injured knee which may prevent him from playing in the Illinois barkfield in the first game against Drake Sept. 30. Herman Schustek. who has plaved end for the past two vears. Thursday passed an examination to become eligible. SATOH FACES TIDBALL, PERRY TESTS STOEFEN By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.—Jiro Satoh. little Japanese star, battled Jack Tidball, intercollegiate champion and recent conqueror of Ellsworth Vines, and Frey Perry. British Davis cup star and American champion. opposed Lester Stoefen. Los Angeles giant, in semi-final battles of the Pacific Southwest tennis tourney here today. Satoh defeated Don Turnbull of Australia. 7-5, 6-2, in Thursday's only tussle. PURPLE IN PRACTICE TILT All of the forty-seven candidates were expected to see action in a practice game carded at Washington high school today, winding up a week of hard practice. BLUE GRIDMEX DRILL Coach Bob Nipper divided his Shortridge grid squad today for a practice game at the north side field.

'Just Cried ’ By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Mrs. M. J. Cronin “just cried'’ when she heard that her son, Joe Cronin, youthful manager. had piloted the Washington Senators into the world series. "I just cried when I heard,” said Mrs. Cronin. "He has been such a good boy to us. I have been praying his team would win. It was such a responsibility for Joe, being so young, and this his first year as manager.” ,

Indianapolis Times Sports

‘New Deal’ World Series Promises Thrills as Nats Battle Giants

Series Rivals

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Here they are—the dynamic young leaders of the 1933 world series rivals. On the right is Joe Cronin, boy leader of the Washington Senators, and on the left, Bill l>r.7, slugging first basemanpilot of the New York Giants.

Grid Warriors at Purdue, Notre Dame and I. U. Busy j

By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 22. I New variations of the Rockne offense will be introduced this season by Notre Dame. Coach Heartley Anderson drilled his squad in the new plays Thursday. On the defense, he had his players depart 2 Terre Haute Colleges Open By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 22. Two Terre Haute collegiate elevens will open their campaigns Saturday afternoon. Indiana State takes on ' Gary Junior college, while Rose Poly battles Oakland City college. Coach Wally Marks has selected his Indiana State starting backfield which includes Bush, Captain Spence, Shouse and Franklin, but the line still is unsettled. Only two veterans will be in the : starting lineup which Coach Phil Brown will send into action for Rose Poly. They are Capt. Jack , Ladenberger, center, and Richard- ! son, tackle.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

BANQUET FOB CHAMPIONS Lux Isaundry, city league champion nine, will be honored with a banquet tonight at the Sherman Inn, New York street and Sherman drive. Festivities start at 7 p. m. Players of the victorious team and officials of the city amateur baseball association will attend. The banquet is being given by Mr. Lux, owner of Lux Laundry. South Side Press will not be able to meet the Lucien Kings as scheduled. Lucien manager please take notice. Call DRexl 4027. Bridgeport Blues will oppose IndianapI olis Meldons Saturday at Bridgeport. In a previous battle the Blues won, 4 to 3. On Sunday at 1 p. m. a four-team tourney will get under way at Bridgeport diamond. In the first tilt Eastern All-Stars and El Amigos will tangle. They are fast Negro nines. In the second conflict Bridgeport Blues will take on the I. A. M. A.’s Keen rivalry exists among the clubs and a large crowd is expected. Hutsell and Glenn ; are slated to work on the firing line for Bridgeport. ! Indianapolis Recorders will play a double-header at Seymour Sunday, meeting the strong Seymour Reds. Players will leave at 10 a. m. sharp. Recorders have Oct. 8 open. Write T. Baldwin, 518 Indiana avenue. Baby Lincolns defeated Wright Trucking team. 12 to 2. Thompson allowed only five hits and his mates collected twenty-one. Toler, Dixon and Morris starred at bat. Lincolns will play Indianapolis Bleaching l nine Saturday at 2:30 at Haughville diaj mound. For a series with the Lincolns write ! James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street, In--1 dianapolis. Avon will not plav the Indianapolis ! Trumps Sunday, as scheduled, but will take cn Danville at Avon. Avon was : beaten bv Virginia Avenue Cubs Sunday. West Side Chevrolet players are asked ! to report at Brookside No. 1 Sunday at 1:30. Following men will make the trip: Tracy. Karns. F. Reynolds, Davis. Pryor. : McKinnev. C. Reynolds. Bowman. ChanIdler. Fmchum. Wambach, Waterman. Zieler and B. Tracy. Oct. 1 is open for state I nines. Write William Rider. 1542 Belle- | fontaine street. I Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants lost to I South Side Press. 2 to 0. Sunday. It was a pitchers' battle between Davis and Ingram. the latter holding the winners to four hits, but errors cost him the decision. Merchants will meet Highland A. C. at Bellaire diamond Sunday. Bargersville Merchants were defeated Sunday bv Model Creamery. 5 to 4. in i eleven innings Next Sunday. Merchants play Riverside Olympics at Bargersville. A fast game Is expected at West Newton Sundav. when Decatur Ramblers meet Indianapolis Street Railways. Reynolds or Helbenberger will be on the mound, with Lambert receiving. For games, write Fred Helbenberger. West Newton. Model Creamerv downed Bargersville last Sundav. 5 to 4 Models tackle the fast Boosters at Kokomo Sundav. A road game is wanted with a good club for Oct. 1. Write or wire N. K. Ploughe. 5025 Carvel street, or phone Dr. 5010. Indianapolis Turners will meet Edgewood A. C. at Edgewood Sunday. All players notice. Strong state teas wanting games for September write Forrest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street. Virginia Avenue Cubs, due to a cancellation. are without a game for Sunday. Call Dr 2297-R. or write 429 South Keystone avenue. BUS BOLING WINNER Bus Boling captured top honors in the doubles tournament staged by the Fall Creek Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association Thursday with a total of 159 points. Geoe and Banta tfipis4 Ujfi te%ms with 256 ££&&

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933

Dynamic and Determined Rivals, Led by Slugging PlayerManagers Who Take Big Chances, Expected to Stage Real Classic, Starting Oct. 3. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—America today is assured of a “new deal” world series which should be just such a stimulant to the national pastime as the NRA is to the nation's economic life. When Washington's Senators clinched the American League pennant Thursday, they won the right to meet the New York Giants, champions of the National League, in a classic, starting at New York on Oct. 3, that should symbolize these stirring times, because: 1. These clubs represent the nation’s capital and America’s largest city. , 2. They are the most modem, most dynamic and determined of the current clubs. 3. They match two youthful, slugging player-managers—Joe Cronin of the Senators and Bill Terry of the Giants—who wave aside ancient master-minding and smash on ahead of their men, inspiring their players with action, not words. 4. The series matches the Senators’ apparently devastating attack against Giant pitching and infield play—one of the tightest defensive combinations on record. 5. It matches the Senators, who have had comparatively easy sailing since early August, against the Giants who have kept at fighting edge by battling hammer-and-tong right down the stretch.

Lexington to End Racing

By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 22.—Two events topped the final harness racing program today, the Kentucky for 3-year-old trotters and the Lexington for 2-year-old trotters. Mi Peter captured Thursday’s feature event after four close heats, beating Calumet Anne and Traveler in the Castle ton stake. The Transylvania handicap for trotters was raced in two divisions and was featured by a 2:05 by Vansandt, the fastest mile ever trotted in this | country from a standing start. The j second division went to Calumet j Bush in 2:06%. Abbie Scott turned ; in her second victory of the meet- | ing, winning the 2:14 pace and ! Mary McKinney won the 2:20 trot.

from the old traditional “7-2-2” defense for other types. Coach Anderson also drilled his squad Thursday against Kansas plays, stressing pass defense. The Irish open the season against Kansas on Oct. 7. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 22. Purdue’s back field is settled with Pardonner, Purvis, Carter and Hecker forming an all-star quartet, but the Boilermakers’ line is far from settled. Coach Noble Kiser made frequent shifts of the linemen in Thursday’s drill. The Boilermakers got their first taste of scrimmage Thursday, with Hecker and Purvis shining on running plays. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22. Coach Billy Hayes wiell test his sophomore back field stars under fire for the first time Saturday when Indiana university grid warriors tangle in the first intrasquad game of the practice season. Wendell Walker, Johnny McDonald, Louis Sutherland, Don Yoder and Robert Peters are the chief rookie ball-toters. Several sophomore linemen trying to oust veterans also will be watched closely. BROUILLARD ~ln ACTION By Times Special BOSTON, Sept. 22.—Lou Brouillard, sensational Worcester middleweight, who is recognized in most states as champion, will step out of his weight class tonight to battle Adolph Heuser, German light heavyweight. Heuser will hold an eight-pound advantage. The scrap iff billed for ten rounds.

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What a series! Already reports seeping in from the gambling fraternity about the country indicate that it will be the biggest betting series in baseball ‘history—at least in the number of wagers, if not in total volume. Rivals Evenly Matched They’re the kind of clubs that bring out the gamblers. They’re fighting clubs that take advantage of every break—lucky clubs, in which their managers, with the devil-may-care of youth, take big chances. Despite expert opinion to the contrary, these two outfits are mighty evenly matched, and it’s our guess that the world champions will not be decided in less than six games. Washington clinched the American pennant Thursday by beating the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1, automatically blotting out the secondplace New York Yankees’ last mathematical chance. The Senators could lose their remaining six games and still win if New York swept its eight. Sewell Is Hero Luke Sewell’s seventh-inning double drove in the winning run, after a bit of dizzy base running in which the Senators momentarily had two men on third. The Senators got only six hits off their old teammate, Bump Hadley, but they made the most of them, scoring their first run in the second when Schulte came home from third on Boken's fly. The Browns made seven hits off Wally Stewart, but could score only in the seventh. In the only other .game played in the majors, Detroit walloped the Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 3, behind young Eldon Auker’s six-hit flinging. These safeties included Jimmy Foxx’s forty-seventh homer and a four-bagger by Bob Johnson. Meanwhile the Tigers collected fifteen hits off five Athletic pitchers. Paulsen and Dale Triumph * Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne professional, and Bobby Dale, Indianapolis, won the annual Indianapolis four-ball pro-amateur golf tournament at Coffin links Thursday, defeating Bill Heinlein and Bill Russell, 6 and 5, in the thirty-six hole final match. Heinlein, pro, and Russell both are of Indianapolis. Paulsen is state open champion and Dale, state junior champion. HOOSIER NINE BOWS By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.—Evansville, lone Hoosier entry, dropped its first start in the national municipal baseball championship meet here Thursday, losing to St. Louis Omaha Markets, 9 to 7.

PAGE 2

Here’s Luck to You, Fritz

■ JaBT \ :• ..a..

Fritz Mackey starts his second year as Butler U. football coach tonight, when his Bulldogs tackle Franklin at Fairview stadium at 8:30.

‘Little World Series’ Will Open at Columbus Sunday

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 22.—The “little world series” between Columbus, American Association champion, and the International League pennant winner, will begin here Sunday, officials of the Columbus team announced today. The first four games will be played here, the third and fourth games at night. The series then will be transferred to the International League city and will continue until one club has won five games.

Links Stars in Speedway Tilts An interesting golf exhibition match card has been arranged by Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, for Sunday. The Indianapolis municipal links team that represented the city in the national event at Portland, Ore., last month, composed of Dave Mitchell, South Grove; Johnny McGuire, Coffin; Clarke Espie and Lee Muesing, Pleasant Run, will oppose a Speedway team composed of Bobby Dale, state junior champ; Ralph Jordan, Bill Reed Jr., and Bill Reed Sr. The match will be played by point system. Asa further added attraction Chuck Garringer and Bill Heinlein will oppose Ralph and Russell Stonehouse in a best-ball match, all play to start at 2 p. m. The public is invited. STATE SKEET TOURNEY OPENS HERE SATURDAY Indiana skeet shoot honors will be determined in the annual twoday state tourney opening at Indianapolis Skeet Club, Sixteenth street and Emerson avenue, Saturday. Individual and five-man team honors will be at stake. Teams from Madison, Terre Haute and Indianapolis will compete.

Seeks Another Title FRED PERRY, the brilliant British tennis star who holds the American singles title, is favored to add another trophy to his big collection in the Pacific Southwest tourney now in progress at Los Angeles.

Rochester and Buffalo still are engaged in their series for the International League title. By United Press BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 22.—’The Buffalo Bisons stood on the threshold of the International League’s flag room today, needing only one more victory over the Rochester Red Wings in their final play-off series to clinch the pennant. They hoped to score that victory tonight, following Thursday nigKt's smashing triumph, 18 to 7, over the Wings in the fifth gaipe of the series, which gave the Bisons a lead of three games to two in the playoff. The score: Rochester ....... 03 0 100 300— 1 13 3 Buffalo 32 10 200 10X— 18 1 6 2 Kaufmann, Blake, Lindsey, McAfee and Hinkle; Gallivan and Crouse.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet Klein, Phillies .... 14L* 562 ' 94' 207 .368 Foxx, Athletics .. 14r 541 121 191 .353 Davis, Phillies ... 131 465 46 158 .340 Manush, Senators 147 639 112 212 .332 Simmons. Wh. Sox 142 590 83 195 .331 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 47iKlein. Phillies 27 Gehrig. Yankees.. 30 Berger, Braves ... 26 Ruth. Yankees... 30|

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Bulldogs Open Card Franklin Here Tonight to Test New Butler Eleven. Game Postponed The Butler-Franklin grid game scheduled at Fairview bowl tonight has been postponed until Saturday night at 8:15. Rain and wet grounds compelled Tony Hinkle, Butler athletic director, to make the change. Butler's gridiron Bulldogs make their 1933 debut tonight at Fairview stadium in a test game—a tussle to determine the ability of brawny, inexperienced youngsters to win over seasoned elevens. Butler will present a group of speedy though not exceptionally heavy material. The reserve power also will be limited, with five dependable pastimers on the inactive list due to injuries. In spite of Butler> apparent dearth of lettermen, prospects for a successful season are good. Pete Ray. speedy little veteran, is expected to carry the brunt of the Butler ball-toting, and Coach Fritz Mackey has fashioned an aerial attack which will get its first test tonight. The Stewart brothers, Ralph Simpson and Koch will complete the Blue back field tonight. Jim Carr and Tex Hazlewood will not see action due to injuries. Tonight’s action starts at 8:30, and it will be “ladies’ night,” with women admitted free with each paid admission. Probable starting lineups: Butler. Franklin. Laymon .L E. , Anderson Brown .L. T. .a* Miller Curtis ./f. . .L. G. Pruitt Johnson C........... Hawkins Batts ...f.. .R. G Wageencr Armstrong ~.,,E.R.T Parkhurst Eynotten ~.R. E Moser J. Stewart O B Goens Rav L H McCarthy Simpson R H Belden R. Stewart F. B Rummeli Schaeffer and Waters Tangle Everything is in readiness for tonight’s wrestling card featuring men of the lightweight division at South Meridian arena, with Harry (Speedy) Schaeffer returning after a two years’ absence to face Teddy Waters in one two-out-of-three-fall match and David (Whiskers) Dooley matched with Bill Miller in the other bout of feature length. Gene Fox will meet Omer Price in the opening bout.

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