Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1933 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Catchers Bulwarks of Pennant Winners & m m Mancuso and Sewell Deserve Bouquets

year s major league races demonstrated once again and conclusively that a pennant winning team must have an efficient, smart, alert and steady catcher without a whole lot of importance being attached to his power as a batter. An intelligent, durable backstop seems to be the key to the explanation of the success of the Giants and Senators. At any rate, many big league experts have reached that opinion. Gus Mancuso of the Giants was batting only .263 in the latest figures published and Luke Sewell of the Senators was listed at .258. New York writers think Mancuso was the real spark plug of the Giants and the man chiefly responsible for the great pitching the club received. Washington scriveners think Sewell has been nearly of equal importance to the Senators. Both receivers are from other teams, Mancuso from the St. Louis Cardinals and Sewell from Cleveland. ana a a a NOT long ago Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, came out with this bouquet for Sewell: "Nobody on the outside appreciates how much Joe Cronin owes to Luke Sewell. Last year the Senators suffered from the worst catching in the American League. This season they had plenty of intelligence behind the bat. 3eweU fooled me completely. I figured that he was nearly through last season. a a a a a a TIMES READER says the boys at the "corner drug store" want to know how batting percentage is obtained, citing last week s figures on Floyd Vaughan and Tommy Thevenow, infielders with the Pittsburgh Pirates These were: \B R H HR RBI Pet. Vaughan 551 80 173 9 91 .314 Thevenow 229 17 72 0 32 .314 The .314 is the batting average. Divide the number of hits by the number of times at bat—ssl into 173 for Vaughan and 229 into 72 for Thevenow. The latter really has the higher average, .3144 for Thevenow and 3137 for Vaughan. Carrying the figures only three places, however, Vaughan is placed at .314 because the fourth figure. 7, is over half. In Thevenow’s case, the fourth figure, 4, is "under half, leaving him at a flat .314 In the event where batters finish in a virtual tie. and there is a reward at stake, the figures are carried out beyond the customary three places and even to the smallest fractional point to determine the winner. a a a a a a THERE was an exciting windup for top hitting honors in the National League in 1931 and "three figures” were not enough to determine the winner among three swatters, resulting in a dispute until the league statisticians announced the official averages carried out four places. Chick Hafey, Bill Terry and Jim Bottomley finished in a three-way tie, each at .348, but after the records of each were divided a fourth time, Hafey was declared the winner. Official figures were: Hafey, 3489; Terry, .3486; Bottomley, .3482. That year set a record in the senior major circuit for close and fractional finishes for different positions in the final averages. The league statisticians were compelled to carry to four places the averages of thirty-eight players to settle ratings. a a a a a a "VTINETEEN former American Association players are eligible to play IN in the 1933 world series, eleven with New York and eight with Washington Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons was sold by Indianapolis to the Giants and Shortstop Blondy Ryan of the Giants played for a short stretch with the Hoosiers. Following are the former A. A. pastimers enrolled on the world series rosters: , . , With New York—Manager Bill Terry, Bud Parmalee. Paul Richards, Gus Mancuso. Hughie Critz, Blondy Ryan. G. Davis, Adolfo Luque. Herman Bell, Fred Fitzsimmons and Charlie Dressen. With Washington—Manager Joe Cronin, Bob Boken, Joey Kuhel, Luke Sewell, Moe Berg. Ossie Bluege, Fred Schulte, Alex McColl. Alvin (General) Crowder, veteran and leading righthander of the Washington Senators, got that name "General" on account of his service in Uncle Sam s army. He served as a doughboy both in the Philipines and Siberia, so it makes no difference to him whether the day is hot or cold when he pitches. u u tt ts ts tt Ten convicts escaped from the state prison at Michigan City. Almost a football team. Maybe the eleventh man muffed the signals. aaa a a a Jack Renault, former Canadian heavyweight, estimates he cleaned up $250,000 during his fistic career. He's now tending bar in New York. Well, at any rate, it was fun spending it, releasing him from all financial fears of the past few years. a a a a a a The Jaspers of Manhattan college. New York, have gone for dazzling J grid suits this fall. They are wearing glistening gold pants of sheer silk, bright Kelly-green and white jersies. topped off with snow-white helmets.

Butler Mentor Strengthens Defense for Ball State Tilt

Butler’s Bulldogs were scheduled i to face a long drill on offense today in preparation for Friday night s tussle with Ball State at the Fairview bowl. Defense has been stressed by j Coach Fritz Mackey in the initial i workouts this week as the result of the poor showing in this department j against Franklin last week. A long tackling rehearsal featured Tues--13 Juveniles in Rich Race By Times Special HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., Sept. 2". Thirteen star 2-year-olds were to face the barrier here today in the SIO,OOO Eastern Shore handicap over the six-furlongs route. Wise Daughter, from the F. A. Burton stables, with victories in two Saratoga events, was the favorite and carried top weight of 122 pounds. E. R- Bradleys Bazaar, Hopeful winner, was second choice and carried 116 pounds. High Quest, from the Brookmeade string, and George D. Widener’s Chickstraw each was to carry 117 pounds. Calvacade. High Glee. Pova. Sunador. Sun Tempest. Hadagal. Discovery. Cant Remember and Soon Over were ether entries. Tuesday Fight Results \T WINNIPEG —Buck K v * r * tl ind heawweiaht. decwjoned Charles Belanger" Canadian champion, m a fif-teen-round nontitle txiut LOUISVILLE —Cecil Payne. Louistoss’s :en rounds _____ xt <?T LOOIS — Dave Barrv St Louis wtpotnted Marty Gold. MtUMtalDhia veteran, tn ten rounds, -immv” fox " ir.dianapoli- bantamweight, lewt ”n eight-round decision to Terrv O Hanlon Chicago RICHARDS PRO CHOICE Bp Unit'd Peer* RYE N Y.. Sept 27—Vincent Richards of New York, seeking his fourth professional title, was opposed to Edwin Faulkner of Drexel Hall, Pa., today in the third round of the national professional tennis championship here. Richards, seeded No. 1 favored to win the title left undefended by Champion Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia. drew a bye in the first round and later advanced with an easy 6-1. 6-4. 6-3 victory over Benjamin Levin. Greenwich, Conn. MIC HIGAN IN SCRIMMAGE ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept 27 Th' third scrimmage of the season was scheduled for the Michigan football team today but Coach Harrv Kipke. fearing injuries, planned to give his regulars only a short drill. He kept his first string squad practicing a pass defense.

day's session in the rain, which was followed by a short scrimmage against frosh pastimers using Ball State plays. Mackey hoped to develop a scoring punch in today s drill. The Bulldogs registered fifteen first downs against Franklin, but faltered within scoring range. After an examination Tuesday, it was reported Jim Carr, reserve half back, will be out for several weeks with a broken ankle. Tex Hazlewood. anotoher back, also is on the injured list. HADDOCK, MILLER IN SEMI-WINDUP TUSSLE Dale Haddock, Terre Haute wrestler, will meet a newcomer. Bill Miller, of Columbus, 0., in the semifinal of Jimmie McLemore’s* first indoor show Friday night at Tomlinson hall. The feature bout will be a return match between Les Fishbaugh and Charley Carr. McLemore has held shows regularly all summer at the south Meridian street arena. An opening bout of local men is being planned. N. D. to Hold Tackling Drill By United Prrtt* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 27 Notre Dame's football squad hoped to return to outdoor .practice today after being forced indoors by rain Tuesday. Coach Hunk Anderson planned to stress harder tackling if weather conditions permitted outdoor drill. The second scrimmage was slated for today. In Tuesday's indoor session. Anderson sent his squad through a lengthy scrimmage drill on new offensive plays. TEN ~HARRIERS REPORT Ten cross-country candidates, including two star veterans. Ray Sears and Perry Zahn. reported to Coach Hermon Phillips at Butler U. for the first drill of the season Tuesday. Others reporting were Richard Lowther. Don Nicewander, Francis Doudican. Richard Maxwell, Robert Pruyn. Paul Reichel. Mark Brown and Dudley Hutcheson. The Bulldog schedule follows: Oct 14—Michigan State here Oct Cl—lndiana olace undecided Oct. 28—Bail State, there Nov. 4—Ball State here Nov 25—Central intercollegiate meet at Michigan State. CROQUET CHALLENGE ISSUED By Times Special GOSPORT. Ind. Sept. 27. The Gosport professional croquet club ; challenges the Indianapolis Riverside croquet team for a home and home series, or any other team in ' Indianapolis. Write Willie Taylor, manager. Gosport. Ind.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Powerhouse of Senators

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Outfielder Heinie Manush SECOND in American League batting with a mark of .332, Heinie Manush, left fielder with the Washington Senators, is expected to be one of the big guns of Joe Cronin’s attack in v the world series battles with the Giants next week. He has collected 214 hits in 644 times at bat. Heinie swings left handed. His runs-batted-in record is not so healthy, however, standing at about 90.

Hubbell, Schumacher to Get Final Series Tests Today

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The New York Giants were to give a world series dress rehearsal today in a double-header against tne Phillies at Philadelphia. Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher, two of the Giants’ “big four” moundsmen, were expected to take their last competitive workout before the Washington series opens Tuesday. Another of the four, Leroy Parmelee, worked against Boston Tuesday and the Giants’ shoe-string line-up was beaten, 5 to 3, by the Braves, giving the Bostonians the final total

• Down the Alleys •

With a record of six straight wins each, the Seven Ud and Fox Jailhouse teams met during the St. Philip No. 1 League play and the Seven Up bovs were the winners, taking the last two games after dropping the first contest. Harold Barrett ied the team to this win with a score of 611 All other contests also were decided two to one. Casadv Coal. Pittman-Rice and Mic-Lis-Mc Cahill outscoring S. and S. Service. Coca Cola and Kistner-Meece Battery Maurer was second to Barrett, with a score of 602. Over on the Central alleys the Hiller Office supplv loop rolled its games. Loose Leaf and Hiller Supplies took the Chairs and Filing Cabinets for three games, as desks and Rotospeeds won two from Safes and Typewriters. Have you loined the city bowling association? Greayer and Figg battled it out for top honors in the Delaware League, the former winning out. 604 to 602. Results in team play showed Monahan Construction and Brehob Service winning three from the Empire Life and Accident Insurance, and Leaguers Aid Kautsky Nine The Dayton Shrovers of the Indiana-Ohio semi-pro league will invade Indianapolis Sunday to battle Kautsky A. C.s of this city in important league post-season action. There will be two games staged at Perry stadium, first at 2 p. m. Indianapolis is leading the championship playoff series standing with five victories and one defeat. Dayton and Middletown are the other clubs in the running. Three defeats eliminate a team and Dayton and Middletown each has lost two. Pitcher Bill Thomas and second baseman Frank Sigafoos of the Indianapolis American Association club will perform with the Kautskys Sunday and Thomas will hurl the first battle. Pete Monahan, former Indian first sacker. will be in the Kautsky lineup. Dayton also will be “loaded up" with leaguers and former leaguers. terrThaute college ELEVENS HOLD DRILLS By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 27. Terre Haute's two collegiate football machines were hard at work today preparing for important tussles Saturday. Rose Poly, upset victim at the hands of Oakland City last week, polished up its defense for Saturday's struggle with Hanover. Inexperience is the greatest handicap of the Engineers. Indiana State faces one of its hardest tests of the season Saturday, when the Sycamores invade Valparaiso to face the powerful Uhlans, unbeaten last season and victorious in their first 1933 start. CHICAGO HIRES HOOSIER Bii United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—Announcement was made today of the appointment of Kyle Anderson. Terre Haute. Ind.. baseball player and University of Chicago graduate, as baseball coach at his alma mater. Anderson played baseball and football at Chicago in 1925-26-27. He played with the Pittsburgh Pirates and on American Association teams. He returned to Chicago as assistant coach after being made a free agent in 1929.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933

of twelve victories in twenty-two games with the Giants this season. Ben Cantwell registered his twentieth pitching victory for Boston although he allowed the Giants ten hits while Parmalee gave up only six. Pinkey Whitney’s homer with two aboard gave Boston the victory. In the only other major league game, the Phillies snapped Brooklyn’s winning streak at five straight, beating the Dodgers, 3 to 2. A tworun spurt in the ninth won for the Phils. Don Hurst made three singles in four tries and scored the winning run.

WITH LEFTY LEE

Akron Surgical and the Steele Shoe Shoo. Sand S. Body, fail City Beer and Blacknawks taking the odd game from Keene Drugs. Schmitt Insurance. Coca Cola and International Business machine. Join the city association today, and protect the scores of the members of your league. Two out of three was the best for any team in the Gas League, that rolled on the Fountain Sauare alleys. The Trucks. Boilers. Tanks and Tees won the edge over the Unions. Diggers; Ells and Holders Men the smoke of battle cleared away. The beys failed to hit their usual stride and no 600 counts were posted. Scoring also was low in the new St. John Evangelical League, but the boys are showing an improvement each week, and when colder weather arrives, some big 200 games also will appear. Results showed the F W. Hohlt and Son and the Spreen Grocery taking three from Walter Blasengvm and G. H. Hermann, and the Reiman and Knannlem Drugs winning two from Fisher Bros, and Mastry & Cos. The cheapest insurance for high scores is a membership in the City Bowling Association. Join now. McDaniel started with a . small 151 game during the Ladies' Social play at the Hotel Antler alleys, but found her stride from here m and games of 207 and 226 gave here a three-game total of 584 that was high. Laura Alexander had 553. Dawson. 515; Wiesman, 514; Wiese, 523 Burnett. 509; Harlan. 510; Court, 507, and Pvle, 509. Team play resulted in an odd game win for Mausner Beer and Bowes Seal Fast from Beards Brake Service and Jack Carr Cos., and a triple win for Fox's Jail Birds, and Marott Shoe Store from Polks Milk and Happy Wonder Bakers. Norman Hamilton opened up with a 245 game during the Commercial League play on the Parkway alleys and then coasted in to a league leading total of 610. His team, the Citizens Gas found Pure Oil to its liking and thumped it three times. Abels-Fink came out of their slump at the expense of the Gulf Refining boys. Rockwood Manufacturing also won three from Phillips 66. as the News and Crescent Paper won two from Central States Envelope and Hoosier Pete. Two to one was the verdict in the Christian Men Builders League at the Illinois drives, the B and D teams defeating A and C. Be organized, insist that your league becomes a member of the American Bowling Congress, by joining the City Bowling Association. The Yaxley and Elkonite teams won three games from Knapp Electric and B Eliminator as the Ford Valves and Condensers took two from Volume Control and Elkonodes during the Mallory & Cos. play at the Illinois alleys. Ahearn was the best individual scorer with a total of 566 that included a single game count of 224. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 148 588 100 219 .372 Foxx. Athletics... 143 549 122 193 .352 Davis Phillies 138 486 49 168 346 Manush. Senators 149 644 112 214 .332 Simmons. White Sx 145 605 8a 200 .331 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics.. 47 Klein. Phillies. 28 Gehrig. Yankees 31 Berger. Braves 26 Ruth Yankees 31 TOP ' SOUTHPAW EVENT By United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.—'Two Ohio southpaws led the field in the battle for the national left-handed golf championship after eighteen holes of play Tuesday. E. G. Livesay of Columbus, defending champion, and Charles G. of Cleveland each fired an 80. A heavy rain boosted all scores. Eighteen holes were carded for today and thirty-six for Thursday. TWO JOIN BADGERS MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 27.—8U1 Millar and John Golemgeske, declared eligible for the Wisconsin football team Tuesday, stepped immediately into the first string lineup. A dummy drill indoors was held Tuesday when rain prevented regular practice.

Pro Giants Face Tribe New York League Gridders Battle Indians in Night Tilt. The New York Giants, famous pro league football team, and the Indianapolis Indians, local professional eleven, were all set today for their big tussle under the arcs tonight at Perry stadium. The game is slated to get under way at 8:15 and indications promise one of the largest crowds ever to watch a pro grid game here. The eastern eleven will go on parade with such great stars as Harry Newman, all-America quarter back at Michigan last year; Reb Russell of Northwestern; Bo Molenda of Michigan; Ken Strong, famous N. Y. U. full back; Mel Hein, all-America center at Washington State, and many others nearly equally as good. Locals in Shape Reputations of the invaders mean little to the local Indians, however. The Tribe stopped the Chicago Cardinal team last week and has had a week since to better its offense and improve the defense even more. The Indians lost to*the Cardinals by the small margin of 2 to 0. Grade school and high school boys will be admitted to the right field bleachers for fifteen cents and park and team officials said drastic means will be used in keeping the walls cleared because of the extreme danger of some of the future greats coming in contact with the 32,000 volts that supply the light towers. Mara Praises Stadium The Giants worked out at Perry stadium Tuesday and Jack Mara, manager of the National League team, praised the local plant and the fact that the seats are covered removes weather obstacles for the fans. Both coaches, Steve Owen of the Giants and Joe Dienhart of the Indians, announced their strongest lineups would be in the fray at the outset. Rosters follow: GIANTS INDIANS Flahertv L. E Gennicks (Gonzaga) (Indiana State) Grant L. r Buttner (N. Y. U.) (Purdue) Gibson LG McDonald iGrove Citv) (Indiana) Hein C Gibson (Wash. State) (Illinois) Jones R. G Maddox (Bucknell) (Georgia I Irvin R. T Ring wait (Davis Elkins) (Indiana) Badgro R. E Yourist (So. California) (Heidelberg) Newman OB Bovd (Michigan) (Westminster) Ken Strong L. H. B Hosier (N. Y. U.) (Butler) Burnett R. H. B Cogan (Emporia) (Detroiti Russell F. B Kirkman (Northwestern) (W. & J.)

New Orleans Dixie Champs By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 27.—New Orleans, Southern Association flag winners, today held the championship of Dixie. The Pelicans captured the annual title series with San Antonio, Texas League champions, with their third straight triumph here Tuesday, 2 to 0. Dennis Galehouse, young southpaw, faced the Missions for the third time in six days and blanked them with five hits. Louis Berger, utility third sacker, drove in both New Orleans runs with two singles. The Dixie series w r as far from a financial success, only 26,000 seeing the six games. The winning players will get $220 each and the losers slightly less. Cards After Irish Scalps With three victories tacked up on the new grid season. Southport high school will battle the Cathedral eleven at Delavan Smith field on the south side Saturday at 2:30. The Irish nosed out the Cardinals last year, 6 to 0, and Southport is coming to Indianapolis eager to even the score. Victims of the hard-fighting Cardinals this year were Plainfield, Shelbyville and Westfield, all going down by decisive scores. Probable Southport starting lineup: Schaefer and Stull, ends; Goins and Vondersaar. tackles: Anderson and Thompson, guards; Swickard, center; Sweeny, quarter back; Langley and La Pack, half backs, and Winchell, full back. Equipoise Gets Heavy Impost By Times Special HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., Sept. 27.—Equipoise. C. V. Whitney’s gallant turf handicap champion, is scheduled to bow out of racing for this season in the Havre de Grace handicap here Saturday. He has been assigned top weight of 132 pounds, seven more than Dark Secret, who handed him his ! first setback of the season in the Belmont Gold cup two weeks ago. Gallant Sir, western star, will carry 123. Forty-two thoroughbreds are entered. PING - PONG MEETING The newly organized Century Ping-Pong League will hold a meeting of team captains at 7:15 tonight at the Table Tennis Club. 255-60 Century building. The purpose of this meeting will be to draw i up the fall schedule of the organization. League play will start Wednesday. Oct. 4. MAXIE MEETS WALKER By Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 27—Maxie Rosenbloom. veteran light heavyweight champion, will defend his crown against Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion, in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square garden on Nov. 3, it was announced today.

PAGE 12

‘Right Down the Alley!’

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Much is expected from this Giants’ battery during the world series. . . . Gus Mancuso is holding the catcher’s glove in which he hopes to grab most of the screw ball slants of Carl Hubbell, right, ace of the New York mound staff.

Crimson Eleven Rehearses Defense for Miami Battle

By Times'Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 27. A defensive scrimmage against the freshmen employing Miami plays was carded for Indiana’s varsity eleven today as the Crimson warriors continued practice for Saturday’s opening game with the 1932 Buckeye conference champions here. The battle for end and back field assignments continued today with little progress. Another line battle has developed at center between Jack Sprauer and Fred Antonini. Wendell Walker, 200-pound sophomore line-smashing full back, ap-

Bargersville Merchants lost to Riverside Olympics. 4 to 1. Next Sunday. Merchants play Inland Coal. If Bargersville w’ins the first game, the deciding tilt of a threegame series will be played Sunday. Dick Alwes allowed only six hits and struck out ten batsmen as Hope Merchants defeated Connersville Merchants. 6 to 2. Columbus All-Stars will play at Hope Sunday. A home game is wanted for Oct. 8. Write Lloyd Shepherd. West Side Chevrolets would like to schedule a strong city team for next Sunday. Model Creamery. Beech Grove Reds and others call He. 4661 betw’een 7:30 and 10 a. m. Ask for Bill Rider. Brightwood A. C.s defeated Beech Grove Reds 7 to 6. in a fast game Sunday. Horning. Bucksot and Logsdon starred at bat with Chuck Caskey. Montgomery and J. Caskev taking honors in the field. A. us. will oppose the Reds Sunday at Beech Grove in the final tilt of a three-game series. Each has won one game. A large crowd is expected. This will be Brightwood’s final game of the season. Greenfield Merchants will play the Fountaintown nine at Fountaintown next Sunday. Carl Rearick pitched good hall Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip Indianapolis Athletics football team will meet at 409 Grace street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Uniforms will be issued. So-Athic eleven will meet Ferndales Sunday at Christian park at 2;30 p. m. So-Athics will practice tonight at Christian park at 7:30. Games are wanted for Oct. 8 and 22. Write Herb Wetzel. 2465 South Delaware street, or call Dr. 4735, after 5 p. m. Oak Hill Flashes will practice tonight in uniform at 7:30. Flashes play Oriental Bulldogs Sunday, and will play Lawrence Oct 8. at Lawrence. For games write Dan Laurence, 1108 College avenue. Apt. 31. Indianapolis, or call Li. 6568. during the day. Out-of-town teams, notice. Due to the delay in the opening of the Em-Roe Junior League. Wizard A. C. football team Is -without a game for Sunday. City and state teams in the 140-pound class desiring to schedule a game for that date, to be played at Wizard field, call Gene Krachenfels at Ha. 2115-R. around 6 o'clock, or write 124 West Twentv-seventh street. Manager of Oak Hill Flashes is requested to call. Wizards will practice tonight. Al's Service football team will practice tonight at Raymond street and the boulevard at 7 o'clock. All players are urged to attend. Paul Shanks, notice. redsTdefeaYcincy AMATEUR STARS, 4-1 By Times Special CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. The boast of Cincinnati amateur diamond stars they could defeat the Cincinnati Reds, who have been floundering in the National League cellar since mid-summer, proved a false one Tuesday. The Reds easily downed a group of Twenty-two Cincy sandlot allstars. 4 to 1, Tuesday. Getting five hits, four of them for extra bases, the Reds scored four runs in the l first three frames and then eased up. Larry Benton worked four rounds ; for the Reds, giving up four hits, and Si Johnson worked the last four, allowing one bingle. Errors and Johnson’s wildness gave the ama- , teurs their marker. WALLACE BEATS CHAMP By Times Special CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.—Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A. featherweight champion, dropped a ten-round decision to Frankie Wallace, local battler, here Tuesday night, but his title was not at stake. Wallace won the tw’o final rounds to get the verdict of the referee and one judge. The other judge voted for Miller. In a ten-round semiwindup. Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids (Mich.) lightweight, shaded Jackie Davis of Cleveland.

Chance for Sharkey ANOTHER chance—or a start on the trial to oblivion. That’s what Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion, will get tonight when he battles Tommy Loughran at Philadelphia. Its Jack's second chance since he dropped his title to Camera

parently has clinched his job. Ivan Fuqua, Olympic track star, made his debut as a punter Tuesday, getting off several kicks over fifty yards. The presence of a Miami scout in the Indiana stands during during a practice game last Saturday brought George L. Rider, Miami director of athletics, to Bloomington Tuesday. River explained Miami was of the opinion the game • could be scouted and that the scout arrived too late to asked permission before the contest. Coach E. C. Hayes of Indiana expressed regret over the incident. Indiana students evicted the scout after tearing up his notes.

for Fountaintown at Cioverdale last Sunday, but was supported poorly and went down under a 7 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Grays. Baby Lincolns defeated Wright Trucking nine. 12 to 2. The Lincolns also downed Indianapolis Bleaching team in a twogame series. 4 to 2 and 10 to 8. Woods and Toles starred for the Lincolns. The club has lost only four games in twentynine starts. For a game with Lincolns on Oct. 1 write James Brookins. Kibler All-Stars want a game for Sunday. Write V. Crickmore. 2173 North Gale street, or call Ch. 6315 before 6 p m. In a baseball tournament held at Bridgeport Sunday. El-Amigo, champions of the Social League, defeated Eastern All-Stars, 3 to 2. Features of the game were the four-hit pitching of Roosevelt Williams and the hitting of Bob Hardin, who made two triples, a double and single. Non Collin of the Eastern All-Stars hit a home run Bridgeport Blues defeated I. A. M. A.. 3 to 1 behind the fine pitching of Boots Hutsell. Next Sunday at Bridgeport. El-Amigo plays Bridgeport, wshom they have defeated tw’ice this season, and Eastern All-Stars play I. A M. A. GOPHER~hUJSKiES~REPORT By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 27. A starting lineup for the South Dakota State game Saturday was expected to be selected by Coach Bierman of Minnesota after today’s practice. Eligibility of Dick Smith, big guard; Frank Delara, a guard and Ray Zosel, end, brightened the Gophers’ prospects. ♦ Calendar ♦ AMERICAN LEAGE W L. Pet. W L. Pet Washingtn 97 51 655 Detroit . 73 70 .480 New York 88 56 .611 Chicago. 65 83 .439 Philadel. . 77 68 .531 Boston 60 85 414 Cleveland 75 74 .503 St. Louis.. 55 94 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. New York 89 59 .606 Boston . 80 70 .533 Pittsbrgh. 85 67 .559 Brooklyn. . 64 35 .430 Chicago. 84 68 .553 Philadel .58 90 392 St. Louis. 82 69 .543 Cincinnati. 58 92 .387 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia (two games). (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE iNo games scheduled.) Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 203 000 000— 5 6 2 New York 200 100 000— 3 10 0 Cantwell and Hogan: Parmalee end Richards Brooklyn .. . 000 100 001— 2 8 1 Philadelphia . 100 000 002— 3 9 1 Shaute, Mungo and Outen. Lopez: Elliott and Todd. Pittsburgh at St. Louis; played in doubleheader Sunday. Cincinnati and Chicago not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. ILLINOIS FACES DRAKE By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept. 27.—A hard drill in preparation for the Drake game next Saturday was ordered today for the Illinois football team. With Coach Bob Zuppke in Cleveland Tuesday a light workout was held on a gridiron soaked with rain. CHICAGO SOPH HURT By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27 Displeased with the varsity’s showing in drills thus far, another hard practice session was called for the Chicago football team today by Coach Clark Shaughnessy. Bush, a promising sophomore tackle, pulled a leg tendon and may be on the bench for a aaonth

Vet Heavy Foes Meet Loughran, Sharkey to Renew Ring Feud at Philly Tonight. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27—Jack Sharkey, who four years ago knocked out Philadelphia's boxing master. Tommy Loughran, expects to repeat tonight when they meet in Pennsylvania's first fifteen-round bout. “I'll make Loughran ask for a chair again.” the former heavyweight champion declared. Loughran, however, has a different aspect on the outcome of the fight. “I will be in far better condition for this fight than I was for my other fight with Sharkey," he said. Tonight's battle is scheduled at the Phillies' ball park, and 18.000 fans are expected to pay $45,000 to see the fray. Both battlers were defeated in their last starts. Sharkey losing to wild-swinging King Levinsky at Chicago in ten heats and Loughran dropping the verdict to Johnny Risko of Cleveland. Tommy and Jack have worked hard for this tussle tonight and both will be in the best physical condition. Each realizes a defeat may mean the end of a long trail and the start of boxing oblivion. Sharkey will weigh 200 pounds and Loughran about 190.

Northwestern, lowa to Open By United Press EVANSTON,- 111., Sept. 27 A workout on a soaked field was scheduled for Northwestern today. Rain halted Tuesday's practice after a light scrimmage against freshmen. Louis Streubing, right guard, may be kept out of the lowa game Saturday because of a heavy cold. lOWA CITY. Sept. 27.—Work on fundamentals on a soggy field occupied the lowa football squad Tuesday, with Dick Crane kicking the wet ball forty to fifty yards. Liggett, 230-pound guard, was used in the first-string lineup. Rain Delavs J Little Series By Times Special COLUMBUS, Sept. 27.—As a result of Tuesday night’s postponement due to rain, the Columbus pitching selection for tonight's third game of the little world series with Buffalo was in doubt. * Lefty Heise was scheduled to pitch for the Birds Tuesday, but the postponement may cause Manager Ray Blades to bring back Bill Lee, ace right-hander who was beaten in the first game. Heise or Paul Dean, fast ball star, will work Thursday night’s game. Each team has wen one game. After the two night tussles here, the clubs will move to Buffalo to continue play until one has won five games. Phil Gallivan will pitch for Buffalo tonight.

Unger Loses Purdue Berth By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 27. More power In the line was sought by Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue university today as he contemplated further shifts in his varsity lineup. Ed Unger, veteran tackle, has been removed from the first string and Paul Emmons moved into his place. Ted Fehring, brother of Captain Dutch Fehring, was moved into a second team berth. He is a sophomore tackle. Kizer plans daily scrimmage sessions to bolster the Boilermaker defense. BUCKEYES GEtITeST COLUMBUS. o„ Sept. 27.—Another light workout was scheduled for the Ohio State varsity today. Coach Sam Willaman, who has pushed his squad hard during the last week, feared the men might become stale if overworked. Announcing the Opening TABLE TENNIS CLUB Room 255-60 Century Bldg FREE This Ad Good for 30 Minutes FREE Play. Tony .Manley, Bill Fletrher, Mgrs. OjgenJjny M.—lo P. M. We Specialize in 1910-1933 Steaks and Chops kJ B A SUNDAY DINNERS y--^ 1 CHARLEY’S W RESTAURANT 144 East Ohio Street O’COATS T™f s " RELINED and Repaired Alteration Specialists IF ON tailoring LC,VI ’ I COMPANY tit E. New York Bt. Refinancing! Lowest Rates I 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMANIic. 239 W. WASH. ST. j