Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Three Former Indians Aid Bison Nine 9 0 9 Facts Given on Huhbell’s ‘Screw’ Ball

''J'TIREE former Indianapolis diamond pastimers are on the Buffalo club, champions of the International League. The Bisons now are engaged in the “little world series,” battling the Columbus Red Birds. The ex-Hoosiers with Buffalo are Len Koenecke and Ollie Tucker, outfielders, and Buck Crouse, catcher. The Bisons supplied the big upset of minor league ball this year. They finished fourth in the regular race and then went ahead and captured two playoff series to annex the International loop pennant. Koenecke dazzled the American Association before he brought a big price from the New York Giants. He never hit his stride in the big town and was shipped back to the minors. Brooklyn owns him now and will try him out next spring. He batted .333 for Buffalo this season. Tucker hit .329 and Crouse .266. Buck is a resident of Muncie. Other former A. A. pastimers with the Bisons are Jack Smith, lb; Thompson, 2b; Mulleavv, ss; Milstead and Ray Lucas, pitchers, and Reagan, utility infielder. a SOME baseball fans want to know more about the “screw” ball, made famous by Carl Hubbell of the Giants. A few other pitchers throw it, but Carl is the master and is especially effective because he is a lefthander. Other hurlers find it too difficult on their arms to use extensively and it requires almost perfect control, hence the scarcity of this type of delivery. Hubbells “screw” resembles the “fadeaway” of Christy Mathewson. who was a righthander. Carl uses it knee-high and it breaks down and away from a right-handed hitter, opposite to the normal curve of a southpaw. Figure that out and you'll realize what a tough problem the batsman faces when he's up there looking at Hubbell Carl employs it almost constantly. He has no "fast” ball, but for lefthand hitters he usually tosses a sweeping natural curve. Occasionally, but not often, he will mix the curve with his “screw” ball against righthanded hitters. B B B B B B THERE was a lot of fun out at Perry stadium Sunday when baseball teams of the city hall and courthouse met in their annual charity game. Several thousand watched the rivalry contest that ended in a whisker finish. The city hall won, 5 to 4. A play at third, with the tying run headed for the plate, pulled down the curtain. There was no force play at third, but a courthouse runner coming down from second neglected to pull up and was tagged out when Bauer sent a grounder to Lawrie. who should have thrown to first. It was ruled that the out at third was made before the tying run crossed the plate, and action was over. Anyway, the political pastimers "gave their all” and the city nine was satisfied to win by a shade. There was ten bucks up for a home run, but nobody was able to produce, although Lawrie and Bauer blasted triples. Bauer's drive was a dandy, but fast fielding and a perfect throw-in and relay kept his wallop to three sacks. It was a “Sigafoos special" line drive to deep right center. The box score of the ''big” game is carried elsewhere on this page. a a a a a a NOT everybody in Hawaii wears grass skirts and does the shimmy for recreation and amusement. Following in the cleated steps of Mickey McGuire, former Wisconsin university football sensation from Hawaii, comes Ted Christofferson, touted as a brilliant half back. He has enrolled at Washington State. a a a a a a Spending money is finding its way back to the pockets of the sportminded. Twenty-three thousand attended a ball game in Buffalo last Friday. Twelve thousand saw a boxing bout at Houston and staid Boston turned out 8.000 strong for a fistic go More than 10,000 saw the Red Birds and Bisons clash at Columbus, O. Sunday, and one football game in California Saturday drew 60.000. a a a a a a THE hard luck medal for the year goes to Johnny'Vergez, third sacker of the pennant-winning New York Giants. After staging a marvelous comeback, he was bowled over by appendicitis during the late-season Important series with Boston. Just recently out of the hospital. Vergez was called to his California home Sunday on account of the critical illness of his wife who had helped take care of him after his operation. Last year Johnny was low in spirit and fell into a bad slump following the death of his baby boy. a a a a' a a Here's an early season nomination for one of the outstanding grid back field men of the year—Duane Purvis of Purdue. Watch him travel! He plays right half back. For a sophomore flash ball toter, Andy Pilney of Notre Dame.

Three Strong State College Elevens Are l pset Victims

Bv United Press Close competition for the 1933 Indiana secondary college football championship appeared certain today as three of the strongest teams staffed the season ■with defeat. Winners Saturday were Franklin, Indiana State. Oakland City and Valparaiso. Central Normal gained Inability of the Butler Bulldogs to penetrate Franklin's line resulted in their losing. 16 to 2. Oakland City college's 10 to 0 win over Rose Poly was a major upset. Vire, freshman half back, led the attack for the Oaks. In another game at Terre Haute. Indiana State Teachers’ defeated the new Gary Junior College eleven. 20 to 0. after the upstaters had threatened several times. Valparaiso. Indiana's only undefeated secondary college in 1932, increased its wins to eight straight

City Noses Out County

(Char.lt Game Perry Stadium Sunday* CITY COUNTY AB H O A AB H O A r th 4 1 1 3 Snoder's.ss 5 2 12 Lamne.3b * { j 6T rabue.3b. 5 0 13 " 3 12 0 Bauer.lb.. 5 2 11 0 Sffiri rf’ 5 10 0 Scanlon.2b 4 2 11 ii 5 3 10 1 Becker.lf. 4 110 ? i 2 0 Bunnells.cf 10 0 0 ' ''Vh 1 4 0 3 2 Hale.ci. .. 3 0 2 1 n '?*'er b 10 0 0 Denfcer.rf. 4 110 oLh T 9h " 0 0 0 OSchwier.rf 0 0 0 0 S- U Wvssc 3 1 • 1 Hazelw d.c 3 1 7 1 Bader p 4 I_l JU Crackn.o_4 JJJ Total* 38 10 27 18 Totals. 38 11 27 11 gutjer batted tor Meo in ninth. rstv Hall 211 100 000—5 Court House t . wrie Hill. Field. V. Wvss. W. Scanlon Hazelwood. McCracken. I.r fier Two-base hits—Rubush 2: k j 1' W Wvss. V Wvss Scanlon. Bader Hill W Wvss f? c £i? C *hn*—Seal V. Wvss. Snodgrass. b Hale McCracken. Double plav— H Hill to Rubush Left on bases B r tl Hall H: Court House 8 Bases —off McCracken. 2; off Bader. 1. R?ruc“ ll5 ouS?Bv McCracken 8 bv Bader. ? U wW pfches-McCracken. Bader Umpires—Jones and Rehv. Time - no^.s

College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES r!p. k r I Sio!‘ 26 8 U Extern Illinois Kor-“Saaas?-a?A- • OnirSi Wm L,Stty Teachns. 7 itif). OTHER COLLEGES Arkansas 40: Osarks. 0 Aoaustana 13: lowa Wcslryan 7. Baldwin-Wailacf. 2* Biuffton 0 Falrimorr, 25 Montclair Teachers 0 California < southern branch'. 13. San D Centenary! I°B Louisiana Normal. 0. Connecticut State. 19. Cooper Lnion, 8.. Davidson, 8; Elon. 0 . Da' 1-Elklns. 62 Langley Field 0 Emory and Henrv. 28; Virginia Mil--11 Kimpden-Sidney. 7: Virginia. 7 ttiel. lowa S-ate. 14: Central. 0 lowa State Teachers. 13; Columbia C< Kanaas° 14 Warrensburg Mo.) Teach#rs 0. Kentucky. 46 Manrvllic 2 Manhattan. 6 St Bona\er.ture 0 Marshall. 6; Lamar. 6 Mercer 44 Rpr.ng Hill. 3. Milligan. 33 BUtmore 0 Mississippi. 6: Southwestern. 8 ttiel. North Dakota. 20; Winnipeg 12. North OaroLna State. 7; Catawba. 0 North Texas State Teachers. 7; Southern Methodist. 8. Oshkosh. •: St. Norbert. 8 (tie). Oregon State. 31; Southern Oregon Normal. 0. Presbyterian. 8; Ciemsoc, 8 (tie). Rhode Island. 12. Brooklyn, 0.

Saturday, beating Eastern Illinois Normal, 26 to 0. at Valparaiso. Hoosier teams which played out of the state met difficulties, although Central Normal of Danville tied West Liberty (W. Va.) Teachers college, 7-7. Central Normal's score came with only seconds left to play. R. Kronewitter, half back, grabbed a West Liberty fumble and on the next play, Albright passed to Studder for a touchdown. Manchester college, which won most of its games last season, was defeated by Adrian, Mich., 7 to 6. The only other Indiana college to play last week was Evansville, which lost, 26 to 7. to Southwestern Missouri State Teachers. This week’s* state schedule: FRIDAT ' Garv at Grand Rapids. Mich. Ball State at Butler. Indianapolis. SATURDAY Central Normal at Earlham. Franklin at Evansville. Hanover at Rose Polv. Indiana State at Valparaiso. Kalamazoo at Manchester. Miami at Indiana. DIXIE RIVALS EVEN: PELS WIN SUNDAY Bji Timm Special NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.—The Dixie series was tied up again at two games each today, with the fifth tilt carded for tonight. Eddie Rose, veteran outfielder, blasted out two home runs and a single to feature New Orleans’ 5 to 2 triumph over San Antonio, Texas League champion, here Sunday. Fine relief pitching by Dennis Galehouse. young southpaw, also featured for the Southern League champs, entering the game with the bases full and none out in the eighth and letiring the Missions scoreless. Kowalik. visiting slab ace, i was blasted for eleven hits.

Rice. 7; Texas A and 1., 0. ! Sant3 Clara. 7. California. 0 Slippery Rocs Teachers. 13: Westmir.s:er. 6 South Carolina 31: WofTord 0. Southern California. 39: Occidental. 0 Southern California. 51: Whittier. 0 second game of double-header' South Dakota State. 27; Northern Normal. 0 > South Dakota. 20; Yankton. 8.. Stanford. 27 San Jose State. 0. Texas A. ar.d M. 38: Trinity. 0. ■ Utah. 61 Montana State 0. Vtllanova. 45: Westchester Teachers. 0. Virginia. 7: Hampden-S.dney, 7 (tie). ; Vsnderbilt. 50: Cumberland. 0. Virginia Ply. 7: Roanoke. 0. Washington State 48 Whitman 0. i William and Mary. 12. Randoiph-Ma-i con. 0 West Virginia, 8; Washington and Lee | 0 (tie). STONEHOUSE BOYS BOW Hrinlein and Garringer Win Best Rail Match. 4 and 3. Bill Heinlein and Chuck Garring- ■ er. local professional stars, defeated the Stonehouse brothers. Ralph and Russell. 4 and 3. in a best-ball golf match at Speedway course Sunday. The victors had four birdies on the first nine to go 2 up. They | had an eighteen-hole score of 66, while the losers carded a 70.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Many Seek Tiger Post Ruth, Bush ‘Nominated’ for Job Resigned by Bucky Harris. By Times Special DETROIT, Sept. 25.—A new manager for the Detroit Tigers was sought today, and there were many popular names already listed as nominees for the job which Stanley (Bucky) Harris tossed up Saturday. Frank Navin, who regretfully accepted Harris’ resignation, indicated several weeks may elapse before a new pilot is named. Babe Ruth, home run king, was the popular choice of the Tiger fans, but it is doubtful if he could be obtained from the Yankees. Ownie Bush of Indianapolis, former Tiger infield star; Dan Howley, Del Baker, who developed several of the Tiger stars at Beaumont, Tex.. Detroit farm; Gabby Street, Bill Killefer, Steve O'Neill and Muddy Rue) are others. Harris’ resignation came suddenly Saturday, after he had servea five years. He said he was quitting because he felt it only fair to Navin that he step aside and give someone else an opportunity to direct the team. Navin said he was unable to change Harris’ mind after a long conference. Harris came here in 1929 after winning two pennants and a world series for Washington. He succeeded George Moriarty. Bad breaks, including injuries which robbed him of his two hurling stars, Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges, were blamed by many for the poor showing of the Tigers. Giants Drill Here Tuesday Harry Newsman, all-America quarter back at Michigan in 1932, brings his New York Giants National League football stars to town tonight at 10:30 for their game with the Indianapolis Indians at Perry stadium Wednesday night at 8:15. The eastern team will stay at the Lincoln and will work out on the Perry gridiron twice Tuesday and on Wednesday morning. A long workout was on the Indians' card Sunday morning at th> stadium, perfection of a defense to stop Newman's passes and a stronger offensive being the chief points stressed by Coach Joe Dienhart. The return of Boyd, former Westminster quarter back, to the Tribe backfield is expected to bolster the locals’ attack and punting. Ky Laffoon Is Open Winner By Times Special LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 25.—Ky Laffoon, 24-year-old Denver pro, today held the Nebraska open golf crown. He fired a 276, twelve under par. to take the crown from a star field and win the $750 first place money. Harry Cooper of Chicago was second with 279, while veteran MacDonald Smith and Joe Paletti of Chicago tied* for third with 285. Johnny Goodman, national open champion, trailed with a 292, but topped the amateur field. PERRY TENNIS VICTOR Briton Whips Jiro Satoh in Finals of Pacific Play. By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 25. j Fred Perry, British tennis ace, held the Pacific Southwest men’s singles crow r n for the second conseutive year as a result of his 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 triumph over Jiro Satoh of Japan in the finals. Ellsworth Vines and Lester f?toe- 1 fen. lanky Californians, captured the doubles crown by defeating John Van Ryn and Gerald Stratford. Gene Mako, 17-year-old U. S. C. star, whipped Don Budge, national champion, 6-3, 7-5, for the junior crown.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

LYXHLRST CLBS WINS Lynhurst Cubs defeated West Tenth A C Sundav. 8 to 7. in thirteen innings after a hard battle. Cubs are without a game for Sunday. Oct. 1. Fast state and citv clubs take notice. Phone Belmont 2357-M or write V. Cunningham. R. R. 7. box 81. El Amigos and Bridgeport Blues were victors in the first round of the Bridgeport baseball tourney Sunday. El Amigos defeated Eastern All-Stars. 3 to 2. in a thrilling pitchers' battle. Roosevelt was the winning pitcher, while Bailey twirled for the losers. In the second game Hutsell. Bridgeport moundsman. won his game over" Young of I. A. M. A s. 3 to 1. Both games were plaved in fine style, with onlv two errors. Next Sundav. Biues will plav the El Amigos, and the Eastern AllStars will meet I. A. M. A.s. Saturday. Bridgeport defeated Indianapolis Meldor.l 9 to 8. at Bridgeport. Left Drake pitched for the winners. SCOTT-PAINE ESCAPES DEATH IN BOAT FIRE By United Press POOLE HARBOR. England. Sept. 25—Friends today congratulated Hubert Scott-Paine. millionaire British speedboat driver, not because of the record he established Sunday, but because he and his mechanic escaped alive from the Harmsworth challenger, Miss Britain 111. which caught fire while bulleting along at top speed. The blaze occurred on the eighth run of the course, during which Scott-Paine claimed anew sea-mile record of 95.08 miles an hour. A backfire from the Napier engine ignited gasoline leakage. M’QUINN TOPS FIELD FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 25 Harry McQuinn cf Indianapolis won tw'o events on the auto speed card here Sunday, beating Les Adair to the wire in the twelve and one-half-mile feature and copping a fivemile prelim. Everett Rice of Crawfordsville and Doug Berry of Westfield captured the other five-milers.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933

Red Boots ’Em High and Far

I fc ■ 1

Bridges Loses No-Hit Tilt Again When Browns Get Two in Ninth

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Philadelphia’s Athletics today had a stronger hold on third place in the American League after Sunday’s 11-to-4 victory over the champion Washington Senators. Fourth-place Cleveland split a twin bill with Chicago. Mickey Cochrane led the A’s twelve-hit attack with three doubles, while McKeithan and Grove scattered 10 safeties discreetly. Chicago beat Cleveland, 8 to 7, in the opener when A1 Simmons’ double drove in the •winning run in the ninth, but the Indians won the nightcap, 12 to 6, bunching some of their sixteen hits for six runs in the fifth. Earl Averill made a Cleveland homer in each game. Boston beat the New York Yankees, 10 to 8, hammering Devens and Ruffing for twelve hits. Detroit took a double-header from St. Louis, winning the opener, 2 to 1,

Ball State Next on Butler Grid Card; Franklin Winner

Beaten in their first start, 16 to 2, by Franklin, Butler’s Bulldogs today turned their attention to next Friday’s tussle with Ball State Teachers, to be played under the arcs at Fairview bowl. Ball State boasts a strong lineup, although eighteen of the twentyseven squad members gre sophomores. Only three lettermen are in the varsity lineup. Two long runs, a forty-yard sprint by McCarty in the third quarter and a seventy-yard run by Belden on an off-tackle smash in the final

Washington Is Racing Scene By Times Special HOMEWOOD. 111.. Sept. 25.—Chicago's 1933 racing season was nearing the end today after the closing of Lincoln Fields, popular race track, Saturday. Racing will start today on Illinois’ most exclusive course, Washington Park. This is the final meeting on a major track in Illinois this year, and will last through eighteen days’, closing Saturday, Oct. 14. Several of the country's topnotch thoroughbreds are expected to make an appearance in the various handicaps and stakes scheduled for decision. MILLER TOPS SINGLES Singles honors at the Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot Saturday were captured by G. C. Miller with a score of 48 out of 50 at sixteen yards. A. Ensminger was high up in the handicap with 23 hits in 25 targets and W. S. Hiser was best in doubles with 18 out of 24. G. Hargitt was second in singles. G. C. Miller second in the handicap and Ensminger was runner-up in doubles. TIMBERMAX PRO CHAMP By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 25. Firing a 71, one over par for the Terre Haute Country Club course, Wayne Timberman captured the local professional golf championship here Sunday, defeating Bobby Hess, 6 up.

Red Kirkman HERO of last Wednesday's brilliant stand against the Chicago Cardinals, when the locals held the strong Windy City league club to a 2 to 0 decision. Red Kirkman is expected to play an important part in the performance of the Indianapolis Indians against the New* York Giants at Perry stadium Wednesday night. Kirkman. husky former W. and J. full back, turned in a neat job of punting for the Indians last week and has shown improvement in drills for Wednesday’s tussle with the powerful eastern National League club. Kirkman also flashed some fine running in last week's fray and probably will play an important part in the Tribe attack. CITY GOLF TEAM WINS Led by Dave Mitchell with a 74, the local municipal golf team defeated a five-man squad from Speedway Sunday, BV 2 to 6M>., Ralph Jordan’s 75 was the best for the losers. The scores: Bill Reed Sr. (S) defeated Les Muesing, 2 to 1: Bill Reed Jr. (Si defeated Clark Espie, 2 to 1; John McGuire (M) defeated Bob Dale, 2’i t <f Vi; Dave Mitchell (M) defeated Ralph Jordan. 2 1 i to Vi; Nelson Marks (Mi tied Dick McCreary, lVi to 1 Vb.

behind Tommy Bridges’ two-hit pitching, and taking the second, 5 to 2, by virtue of a four-run spurt in the sixth. For the third time this year, Birdges was turned back in a bid for a no-hit game after almost reaching his goal. He held the Browns hitless for eight and onethird innings. Then Scharein and West singled to spoil his chance. He previously held Washington and St. Louis to one hit this season. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh and Chicago stood still in their battle for second place in the National circuit, now occupied t>y me Pirates. Both split double-headers. The Pirates lost to St. Louis, 5 to 4, in the opener when Jimmy Collins’ double scored the winning run in the sixth, but copped the nightcap. 5 to 4, when Lloyd Vaughan’s tenth inning single drove in Pie Traynor with the winning run. Chicago downed Cincinnati, 7 to

quarter, gave Franklin its margin. McCarty registered the first points in the first five minutes of play with a thirty-yard field goal on a drop kick. A blocked punt gave Butler its two points in the final quarter. Butler registered fifteen first downs to Franklin's five, but threatened seriously only once, late in the game. McCarty, Belden, Moser and Parkhurst starred for the invaders, with Ray S. Stewart, Eynotten, Raymon and Koss leading the Bulldogs.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEr

Frank Fox opened up his jailhouse for bowlers Saturday night and the way the 1 boys flocked in left the impression that a i jailhouse was just the thing they wanted more than anything else. An early season impression leads to the belief that the Indianapolis League is the class of the city. This loop performs on the Pritchett alleys each Wednesday night with fourteen fast teams on the drives. Season's records for team, single and three-game total went to this loop last Wednesday when the Mausner Beer boys scored 1.115 and the Jones-Malev quintet 3.133. The high single and three-game total for individuals go to the Uptown League where Earl Goodhue opened the season's plav with a 290 game and a three-game mark of 720. There is no stopping that grand old J t'eteran. Charlie Cray, the big totals piling j up for him week after week. During Wednesday night’s plav of the Indianapolis League Cray posted a 691 that was best for all loops last week. This total was | made possible when he closed with a 258. | Johnnv Murphy was on his heels with a j 688. as Alex Kriner showed on 685. The single game honors went to Blue with a ! 268 game Darnabv. Goldsmith and Tom Vollmer tied for second place at 266. Mrs. Bunch seems to be headed for a big year as her 544 in the Block Optical League was tops for the week. In addi- ! tion she had a dandy series of 518 in the Ladies Social League. Dawson also posted two select totals, rolling 522 in the Ladies Social and 515 in the Block Optical. The Transpdrtation League will open its season on the Pritchett Recreation drives tonight at 8 o'clock. All members of this loop are requested to report on time. L. Jacobs is piling up a nice early season lead in the Automotive League, that rolls on the/Hlinois drives. Jacobs has led this loop both series, his latest effort being a 639. Forsvthe is doing the same thine in the Uptown League and Goodhue's opening 720 will not keep him up ♦*>--- unless he starts chasing this pin spiller. - , i, .i Yes. bors. Jess Pritchett rolled In two league again last week, and as usual both sets were over the 600 mark. 635 dropping in *he citv loon and 627 in the Indianapolis. Walt Heckman says he has two more openings for teams in the Fraternal League that rolls on the Illinois alleys each Monday. play starting at 8 p. m. Jess Montague seems to have that hook of his under control Anally and he is far in front of the field, in the big Delaware League Montague's latest set showed a count of 621.^ Alex Kriaf wants to know how lon#

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Bisons Cop First Fray Len Koenecke’s Homer Aids Buffalo Turn Back Columbus. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 25.—The Columbus Red Birds sent their ace southpaw pitcher, Clarence Heise, to the mound today in an effort to halt the Buffalo Bisons, who won the first game of the little world senes here Sunday by a 7 to 6 score. Manager Ray Schalk of the Bisons was expected to send Phil Gallivan, a right-hander, into the pitcher's box. Gallivan worked for little more than an inning in Sunday's contest. Buffalo took the first game of the inter-league series in championship style, battering Bill Lee, Red Bird ace. roughly in the first five innings. Len Koenecke, former Indianapolis star, clouted a homer in the second inning for Buffalo, after Nick Cullop had cleared the fence in the first inning with one on for the Red Birds. After today’s game the rivals will play two night games here. Sunday’s score: Buffalo AB H O At Col. AB H O A Muleavv.ss 4 10 1 Andrson.cf 5 2 3 0 Brown,3b, 4 2 1 l.Borgm'n.ss 5 13 4 Koenck.cf 5 2 5 0 Riggs,3b... 5 10 2 Tucker,rf. 4 10 O'Cullop.lf.. and 2 1 0 Carngie.lf 5 12 0 Rothrock.rf 4 2 3 0 Thpson,2b 5 0 3 6:Delancey,c 4 0 9 0 J.Smith,lb 5 2 11 0, Whitehd.2b 3 1 3 1 Crouse,c.. 3 2 4 I,Heath.lb.. 4 0 5 0 Milstead.p 3 0 12 Lee.p 1 0 0 0 Gallivan,p 1 0 0 0 Teachout.p 2 10 1 Blades ..1 0 0 0 Judd.p .... 0 0 0 0 Totals .39 11 27 111 Totals ..39 10 27 8 Blades batted for Teachout in eighth. Buffalo 201 220 000— 7 Columbus 200 001 030— 6 Errors—Riggs (2), Mulleavy, Thompson. Runs batted in—Tucker, Carnegie. Cullop, Koenecke, Brown 12 i. Crouse (21, Whitehead. Blades, Anderson. Two-base hits— Smith, Crouse. Rothrock. Whitehead. Home runs—Cullop, Koenecke. Stolen base—Carnegie. Double play—Teachout to Borgman to Heath. Left on bases—Buffalo, 11; Columbus, 8. Base on balls—Off Milstead, 2; off Lee. 2: off Teachout 3; off Judd, 1. Struck out—Bv Milstead, 2: by Lee. 4; by Teachout, 3; by Gallivan, 2; by Judd. 1. Hits —Off Milstead, 10 in 7 2-3 innings; off Gallivan, none in 1 1-3 innings; off Lee. 10 in 4 1-3 mn:ngs: off Teachout. 1 in 3 2-3 innings; off Judd, none in 1 inning. Wining pitcher—Milstead. Losing pitcher— Lee. Umpires—Goetz (AAi, plate; Jordan (IL). first; Parker (IL). third. Time — 2:20.

1, behind Charley Root’s five-hit pitching, but the Reds won the second game, 1 to 0, when Benny Frey held the Cubs to six hits, triumphing over Lon Warneke. Brooklyn beat the Phillies twice, 12 to 7 and 5 to 2. The Dodgers clicked off ten runs in the fourth and fifth of the opener, and the second game was called at the end of the fifth because of darkness. Boston’s Braves split with the champion New York Giants by taking the second game, 5 to 2, after the Giants had won the opener, 6 to 5, with a four-run rally in the tenth. The second game was called in the sixth because of darkness, after the Braves had collected ten hits off Glenn Spencer. Stumph Takes Skeet Honors Connie Stumph is the skeet shooting champion of Indiana for 1933. He won his crown at the annual championships here Sunday, breaking 99 out of 100 targets. C. O. Free was second with 95, and W. Sully third with 94. L. S. Pratt took the handicap title with 52 Vz , Free finishing second on 4914. The 410 shoot went to Ren Heaton with 42, Sully taking second on 40. Indianapolis copped the team crown, with Stumph, Free, Pratt, Sully and Collins totaling 236.

High School Scores

Bosse (EvansviUe), 6; Bicknell, 6 (tie), Rilev (South Bendi, 6: La Porte. 0. Valparaiso. 13; Rensselaer. 0. Newcastle. 6: Logansport. 6 (tie). Goshen. 6: North Side (Ft. Wayne). 8 Columbus, 14; Rushville. 6. Richmond. 32; Noblesville. 13. Jasonvllle. 0; Dugger. 0 (tie).

the St. Philip alleys have been running. The reason is that 685 he secured in the No. 1 League last Monday night. This was the first time he ever rolled on these drives, and his total is high for ths season. Johnny Fehr is up to his old tricks in the Printcraft loop. He chopped down a 652. but H. Franz refused to let him cop the show and tied him. The Barbasol team of last year that cleaned up on anything this city had to offer will find the going harder this season. They have lost *>oth Jess Pritchett and Frank Hueber. Pritchett is rolling with the Jones-Maley team, and Hueber has retired. The members of this club do not concede a thing, however, as they have Fehr. Carmin. Johnson, Fox a.nd O’Grady in their lineup. Clarence Mack seems to have improved his Fall City Beer team with the audition of Quill. Hornbeck and Roberson. Charlie Cray and Mack are the other members. Mic-Lis-McCahill have another strong combination, such stars as Fulton, Hardin. Stich. Mounts and Abbott being in this lineup. The Kemper boys defeated this club two out of three last week, but they really had to go at all times. The Kemper team lined up with the Eddie Meyer, Walt English. Dr. Kemper. Oathout and Bob Darnabv. BLOOMINGTON IS WINNER Bloomington County Club defeated Avalon in a team match at the local Country Club links Sunday, 69 to 27. Featuring the play was eighteen consecutive par holes by R. Woodward of Bloomington, who played with Chick Taylor of Avalon. Woodward had a 36-35—71. Wally Nelson. Bloomington pro. defeated Roy Smith, Avalon pro, scoring a i 75 to Smith's 78. RUSSO RACE VICTOR By Times Special WOODBRIDGE. N. J., Sept. 25. Joe Russo of Indianapolis won the fifteen-mile feature event on the Woodbridge auto speed card Sunday in 12 minutes 38.4 secondm W

Former Ace Passes MIKE DONLIN, the Babe Ruth of his day and once the toast of Broadway, succumbed to a heart attack in Los Angeles Sunday. He was 56. Mike was a king swatter in the days of the “dead" ball and was the idol of fandom all over the land.

O’Shocker to Face Marvin

.i •

Pat O’Shocker

A CAMPAIGNER who ranks among the first ten in national heavyweight mat circles will appear at Tomlinson hall tonight in the main event of the Hercules A. C. program. He is Pat O’Shocker. the smiling Salt Lake City red-head, who meets Tommy Marvin, rugged Oklahoma Indian. The semi-windup brings together Paul Harper, popular Texan, and Whitey Hewitt of Memphis, a newcomer here. In the opening bout, Andy Rascher of Indiana university grid and mat fame, meets Casey Berger of Hollywood. 8:30.

Lougliran Is Ring Choice By United Press NEW YORK, Sept, 25. Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion, who almost was pounded out of the pugilistic picture by King Levinsky at Chicago last Monday night, will launch another comeback campaign Wednesday night in a fifteen-round bout against Tommy Loughran, former light-neavy-weight champion at Philadelphia. The last time Sharkey and Loughran met, Sharkey scored a quick knockout. Loughran is the favorite Wednesday, however.

• Standings and Results •

AMERICAN LEAGUE * W L Pct.| W L Pet. Wash. ... 97 51 .655 Detroit ... 73 79 .480 New York 83 56 .611 Chicago .. 65 83 .459 Phila. ... 77 68 .531 Boston ... 60 85.414 Cleveland. 75 74 .503 St Louis. 55 94 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.i W L Pet. New York 89 58 .605 Boston ... 79 70 .530 Pitts . . . 85 66 .563 Brooklyn.. 63 84 .429 Chicago.. 84 68 ,553 Phila 57 89 .390 St. Louis. 81 69 .540 Cincinnati. 58 92 .387 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game i , „ „ Pittsburgh 030 000 100— 4 8 0 St. Louis 000 221 00x— 5 14 2 French, Swetonic. Hoyt and Grace; Carleton and O'Farrell. (Second game: ten innings) Pittsburgh 000 000 400 1— 512 2 St. Louis 000 400 000 0— 4 9 1 Meine, Swirt, Chagnon and Padden, Grace; Dean and Wilson. (First Game) _ _ , Philadelphia 102 100 003 — 716 4 Brooklyn 100 460 lOx—l2 15 . 0 Rhem. Berly. Ragland. Liska and Davis, Todd; Benge. Thurston and Lopez. iSecond Game; Fve Innings; Darkness) Philadelphia 000 11— 2 4 0 Brooklyn 014 00— 5 9 2 Collins and Davis; Carroll and Outen. (First Game; Ten Innings) Boston 000 001 100 3 5 13 0 New York 000 000 101 4 614 3 Brandt and Hogan; Bell, Shores and Mancuso. (Second Game; Five Innings; Darkness) Boston 320 00— 510 0 New York 001 01— 2 6 0 R. Smith and Spohrer; Spencer and Richards. (First Game) Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Chicago 000 400 21x— 7 13 1 Lucas and Lombardi; Root and Hartnett. (Second Game) Cincinnati 010 000 000— 1 8 4 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Frev and Manion; Warneke and Hartnett. GRID CLINIC TONIGHT Prominent Officials to Address City Amateurs Tonight. Amateur football players of the city will meet tonight at Em-Roe sporting goods store, where the EmRoe leagues will hold a rule clinic. Heze Clark will be in charge and Dick Miller will show several reels of football films. Both are wellknown officials. A! Feeney, former Notre Dame star, also will speak, along with several other prominent officials. All amatuer gridmen of the city are invited.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

The So-Athic football team defeated Irvington Trojans. 6 to 0. in a hard fought practice game Sundav at Christian park. So-Athetic eleven would like to schedule a game for next Sundav ana for fuuture dates. Write Herb Wetzel. 2465 South Delaware street, or call Dr. 4735 after 5 p m. Lawrence and Ft. Harrison, notice.

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Old Major Idol Dies Mike Donlin, Slugger of Early Days. Succumbs on West Coast. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Mike Donlin, who for years was "Turkey Mike” to National League baseball fans, is dead. He passed in his sleep Sunday, the victim of an "'athletic heart,” contracted during the years he toiled in the outfield for the New York Giants and other clubs of the senior major circuit. He was 56. Donlin belonged to that old fraternity of diamond stars that numbered Christy Mathewson. Honus Wagner, Ty Cobb and others who long ago have hung up their playing togs, some to die. He was a native of Peoria, 111. As captain of the Giants. Donlin worked with the great Mathewson. His batting was an integral part of Giant success in those days as Mathewson's pitching. Until 1910 he remained with the Giants and then retired. Four years later the game recalled him from the vaudeville stage and he donned the uniform of the Boston Braves. In 1915 he went to Pittsburgh, but the next year, his star on the descendancy, he came to the Pacific Coast League as a scout for Boston. Donlin was popular with fans in New York and other cities. He was known as an “umpire baiter” and would contest a decision on the slightest provocation. His aggressiveness endeared him to John McGraw. Donlin came to Hollywood after the war. He did “bit” parts in the movies, but this work was interrupted in 1927 by a faltering heart. Although he returned to movie work, he had been in poor health. Mike played with the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds early in his big league career. He was purchased from Cincinnati by the Giants in 1904.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R H Pet. Klein. Phillies .... 146 580 98 216 372 Foxx, Athletics 143 549 122 193 .352 Davis. Phillies 136 482 49 166 345 Manush, Senators 149 644 112 214 332 Simmons. White S. 145 605 85 200 331 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 47Klein. Phillies 28 Ruth. Yankees . 31 Berger. Braves. .. 26 Gehrig, Yankes.. 311

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 040 301— 8 13 0 Cleveland 211 020 010— 7 12 1 Hutchinson. Wyatt. Lyons and Sullivan. Berry; Hildebrand. Connallv. Hudlin and Pvtlak. (Second Game) Chicago 000 013 011— 8 B 1 Cleveland 012 360 OOx—l2 16 0 Gregory, W. Miller. Wyatt and Berry; T. Lee and Spencer. (First Game) St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 2 1 Detroit 000 000 02x— 2 11 1 Coffman and Hemslev; Bridges and Hayworth. (Second Game) St. Louis 200 000 000— 2 5 1 Detroit 100 004 OOx— 5 5 2 Knott. Hebert and Shea; Fischer and DeSautels. Philadelphia 304 100 201—11 12 1 Washington 010 200 100— 4 10 2 McKeithan, Grove and Cochrane; Crowder. Prim. Chapman and Boiton. New York 001 100 501— 8 8 5 Eoston 301 000 24x—10 10 4 Devens. Ruffing and Rensa; Welland, Rhodes. Andrews and R. Ferrell HUGHES FACES SALBANO By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25. Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Indiana welterweight champion, and A1 Salbano, Philadelphia, will meet in a six-round fight here tonight.

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