Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1933 — Page 16

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By Joe Williams Landis Bars Ted Husing From Series m m m “Tried to Empire 1932 Play,” Says Czar a m a Judge's Power in Baseball Is Slipping

YORK, Sept. 28.—One of the better known broadcasters, Ted Husing, will not be permitted to associate vocally with the microphones during the world series. He has been barred by order of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the commissioner of baseball. It develops that Husing attempted to do more than broadcast the last world series. He attempted to speak his mind. Just how great a crime this Is I do not know. I am not familiar with the broadcaster’s mind. But I am familiar with the general restrictions which are imposed on broadcasters by their employers, the most important of which is that they must check their own opinions with the attractive blond at the studio entrance. It may be, in some cases, even this is an unnecessary precaution. I realize, of course, that it is none of my business what either the broadcasting companies or the Judge does, and so I shall proceed forthwith to make it my business. To begin with, it would be interesting to know as a matter of curiosity just what Husing said a year ago that brought his expulsion from the air. I should like particularly to know because I have attended several of these fall tournaments from which to be expelled would have come as a distinct pleasure. From what I can learn, Husing was guilty of “trying to umpire the last world series.” a a a a a a /''VN occasions I have mentioned in the presence of others that I never heard Husing or Graham McNamee broadcast a ball game and total strangers have come up to me with envious looks in their eyes to shake my hand and murmur. “You lucky stiff," an implication which I was rot altogether slow to grasp I do not know what Husing breathed into the mike to arouse the the ire of the judge and I can not help but wonder if by any chance the Landis censorship may be extended to include the writers, such as John J. McGraw and Babe Ruth, who habitually express opinions on the series, and not always correct or flattering opinions. One of the strange things about the world series is that it seemingly does not belong to the men who run the game, in this instance Stoneham of the Giants and Griffith of the Senators, but to the judge. For some perculiar reason, the world series appears to be exclusively a Landis series In short, a hired hand takes the bosses’ business and runs it for them. This not only applies to whether Husing shall go wading in the air waves—which is incidental—but to the price of tickets, the number you may buy, in strips of three or one for a game, and so on. Since the system is routine, perhaps it makes no great difference, but if it ware my business, I believe I should insist that it did. a a a a a a P'ROM various sources I learn that there is great eagerness on the part -T of the magnates for the resignation of the judge. That is not hard to believe. He came into baseball on the crest of hysteria. Sooner or later these crests flatten out. This particular one seems to be nearing the point of absolute calm The White Sox scandal of 1919 brought the judge into baseball. The sanctity of the game was threatened. A big name was needed to restore public confidence. There was no rugged individual sufficiently impressive within the ranks, so an outsider was drafted. - “You're the boss of the works,” the judge was told. And he was in the full sense of the phrase. In recent years, you haven’t heard much about the judge. Except on historic occasions when he throw : s out a first ball, raises a pennant in Peoria tells someone to keep his shirt on—and like this year bars a broadcaster. Even under the NRA code that’s not a great deal of work for a czar.

Senators Stage Final Series Dress Rehearsal ith Y anks

Bv r nitcii rrv s* NEW YORK. Sept. 23—Joe Cronins Washington Senators were to open their world series dress rehearsal of three games against the New York Yankees today, now that the Giants have finished their rehearsals with the Boston Braves and Phillies. Three of the Giants' big-four pitchers took the field during rehearsals, and only one turned in a victory, Carl Hubbell. Hubbell happened to be the only one working with the Giants' regular lineup behind him. He won 3tol. in the first game of a double-header with the Phillies. Hal Schumacher was victim of a 6-to-0 shutout in the nightcap. Hubbell allowed the Phillies eight hits, twice as many as his mates made off Reg Grabowski, recently recalled from the International cir-

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The maple* received a real pounding during the Indianapolis League series at the Pritchett Recreation alleys, and a new season s high single game of 1.162 by the Fall Cltv Beer team was posted. In this game. Rav "Roberson rolled a 279. Jack Hunt, the bov who tossed In a 693 for the Hoosler Optical team of the Hoosler A. C League Tuesday night, came back Wednesday night with a 719 count for the Fall City boys Hunt s games were 232. 232 and 255 Charlie Cray had better stay away from the alleys today, as he was putting Hunt on the pan for only counting 619 for his team last week and then giving the Hoosler team .hat big 693 Roberson s score was 629. while Hornbeck helped with a 613 The Jones-Maley team watched these boys pound the pocket, and they lost two. Jess Pritchett being the only player to keep his mind on his bowling. Prltche.t s count was 609 The Schlitz bovs brougnt along another team in the person of John Blue and the Selmler Towel boys lost all three when Blue counted games of 213 257. and 332 for a total of .02. A batter than 3.000 score was posted by the Barbaaol club, and they won all three games from the Antler five. Lee Johnnr Fehr and Jerrv O Grady rolled j scores of 656 . 617 and 604 for this team, as Meeker posted a 606 for the losers. That flock cf veteran bowlers called the j Kemo-r Specials again not to be counted out when they

Calendar

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W L. Pet Wssh. ... 97 51 .655 Detroit ... 73 .9 480 New York 89 57 .610 Chicago .. 65 83 439 phtla 78 69 531 Boston . 60 85 414 Cleveland. 75 74 503 St Louis.. 55 94 369 NATIONAL LEAGUE \V t Pet W L Pet New York 90 60 600 Boston ... 80 70 .533 PltTs 65 67 .559 Bmoklvn.. 64 85 430 Chicago 84 68 553 Phil* .. 59 91.393 T Louis. 83 69 543 Cincinnati 58 92 387 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Waahington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Onlv tames scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE No games schedculed Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE .First Gamel Philadelphia .. 000 000 100— I J 1 York. • 000 200 10x—~ 3 4 2 Grabowski and V. Davis: Hubbel and Richards. Danmng iSecand Oamet Philadelphia 004 000 Oil— 6 10 0 York 000 000 000— 0 8 3 Pearce and Todd Schumacher and Manruao. , No other tames scheduled. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Buffalo at Columbus: postponed: cold weather and wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFlrat Game l New York 010 010 023 7 13 1 Philadelphia . 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Gomes and Glenn. Grove and Cochrane (Second Game Seven Inninft. Darkness.* New York 010 000 0— 1 4 0 Philadelphia .. 204 400 x—lo 9 0 Alien. MacPavden. Devens and Rensa; Marcum and Cochrane. No other tames scheduled. EXHIBITION GAME Beaton (A. L i 001 000 000— 1 10 1 Boston tN. L.I 000 010 Ola— 2 0 2 Rhodes and R. Ferrell, Manffum and 1-i.v

'cuii. Home runs by Hughie Critz in the fourth with one aboard and George Davis in the seventh gave him his twenty-third win of the season and his one hundredth victory in me majors. Frank Pearce blanked the Giants in the nightcap with eight hits, two less than Schumacher yielded. Three errors by the Giants’ reserves contributed to Schumacher s defeat. The Philadelphia Athletics divided a twin bill with the Yankees to clinch third place. Lefty Gomez blanked the A’s with seven hits in the opener, while Lefty Grove allowed thirteen hits, including Lou Gehrig's thirty-second home run. In the second game, Philadelphia won, 10 to 1, behind Rookie Johnny Marcum’s four-hit pitching. The A’s collected nine off Allen, McFayden and Devens, including Jimmy Foxx's I forty-eighth homer of the season.

trounced the Coca Cola team three times For this team. Darnabv was best with a score of 626. Mic-Lis-Mc CahlU also ‘ u . r , n , fd , ln . a ,P oth . e J fine series. Rolling £953 to take three from Rose Tire. Hardin and Mounts rolled 632 and 621 for these bovs as Ray Fox counted 602 for the losers. Young Paul Streibeck proved to be the Din spiller for the Gregory and Appel team as they won two from Silver Edge Beer his games of 203. 257 and 234 pulling his total up to 694 Rov Halslup tried hard to put the Silver Edge across with a 659 count. Frank Des Jean rolled 608 for Roberson Coal, but that Argus bov offset this with a score of 620 and Mausner w*n two games. w Maher had a score of 631 to give the Citizens Coke team an odd game win over the Eagle Cr°ek Nursery, during the Parks'*7 Recreation series on these alleys. Safety Boosters were outclassed bv the Sovereign Realty bovs, losing all three games. The Prospect Gas also lost three to Zarmg Sweet Shop, as Ritz Theater and Dr. Pepper won two from the Fairfield Florists and th* Silver Delicatessen. The Indianapolis Street Railway and Peoples Motor Coach League opened the season's olav on the Indiana alleys. Wheeler counted 587 for high three-game total as Rilev posted a 220 count for single game honors. Officers for the season were elected and are: President. Graham Turner: secretary. Lester Darrell, and treasurer. W J. Boatv. The Indiana Ladies League plav resulted in a triple win for East End Greenhouse from Prest-O-Lite Battery and an odd game win for Old Gold. Kay Jewclrv yn Camp Packing. Kingan and SmithHassler and Sturm. from Standard Grocery Pocahontas Coal. Hoosler Pete. Julian Goldman Union store, and Herman i Schmitt Insurance. Whiteker was best during this play with a total of 495. 1 Wirtsett decided that Wischmever had held the limelight long enough In the Mutual Milk League, that rolls on the Fountain Square alleys, and proceeded to pound the maples for a total of 646. This score gave the Whipping Cream an odd game win over the Buttermilk team. Chocolate Milk also took two from Milk, as Cottage Cheese and Creamed Buttermilk won three from Cream and Nursery. The Mutual Grain Dealers and Exchange Unity won all three games from Exchange Service and the Lions Club, as the Mutual Lumbermen and Mercator took two from A J* C and Universal Yanks during the Interclub play at Pritchetts. Daugherty was up to his old tricks, and led the loop with a score of 602 The two contests rolled ln the Federal League at the Illinois drives, resulted in a triple win for Agents from Collectors and an odd game win for Field from Railway A 573 total that Included a 222 game bv Wilson was high ...Th* Ipalco League also rolled on the Illinois alleys results showed the Mill Street No. 1 team. Fifth Floor and Morns Street taking three from Mill Street No. 2 Line Department and Third Floor, as Harding Street won two from Fourth Floor. The Lubrite Oil League held the boards at the Hotel Antler drives Mobi'gas and Mobilgrease found the Oilomatictans and Mobilgas Ethyl to their liking, and took the set as Soconv Specialists and Mobilo.l No. 2 won two from Mobilubrlcation and White Star Furance Oil. Th T’otown Recreation series on these North Side al.evs resulted in a triple win for the Goldsmith Sales from Hoosier Pete, an odd game win for Seven Up from Scherer Electric, a triple win for Harper Bros. Garage from Coca Cola and another' r!en swen for Dr. Penper from Bader Coffee Smith was nigh for the night with a total of 656 on games of 199 211 and 246. Green had 637. Shaw. 614 and Wheeler. 607. Two to one was the verdict ln the Citizen* Gas Company north side loop that rolled on the Uptown drives, the Heat Unit*. Gauges. Scrubbers. Pumps and GeneraMirs defeating the Pressures. Statements. Accounts. Leaks and Coolers. No M 0 teuus ware recorded during tiu* pisy.

Indianapolis Times Sports

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S /I ii i i w <’

Travis Jackson

Here is the big question mark of the New York Giants—Travis Jackson of the trick knees. With hard-luck Johnny Vergez out with appendicitis operation, the veteran Jackson has taken over third base. If his legs hold up, old Travis may be the hero of the series. He’s a great money player. If his knees fail him again, the result may be disastrous to the National League champions.

City Gridiron Loop Opens City amateur elevens will play in one division of the Em-Roe League Sunday, when eight clubs of the City League pry off the lid. The Senior League, a six-club loop, will get under way on Oct. 8, while the Junior League will meet at the EmRoe store Monday to complete organization. Holy Trinity, Wizards. Midway Flyers, Lawrence, Oak Hill Flashes, Oriental Bulldogs, Belmont Tigers and other teams in the 135-40 pound class are asked to have representatives present. Sunday’s schedule: Beech Grove vs. Indianapolis Cubs, at Spades; Shelby Service vs. Boys’ Club, at Garfield: Bingo A. C.s vs. Spades, at Ellenberger: Crimson Cubs vs. Brightwood A. C.s, at Rhodius. 3 Turf Stars May Tangle By Times Special COLLINSVILLE, 111., Sept. 27. Robert S. Eddy, general manager of Fairmont race track, was making preparations today to bring together three of the world’s fastest thoroughbreds some time during the present season. The entries will include C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, J. A. Nix’s Gay World and the Australian “wonder horse,” Winooka. The event will carry a net value of approximately $25,000 or more. Future action depends upon the consent of Thomas Healey, trainer of Equipoise. America’s handicap champion and defeated only once in eight starts this season. 3 Events o n Hall Mat Bill Ed Slaughter has been signed to meet Gene Fox in the opener to the Fishbaugfi-Carr feature wrestling contest billed for Tomlinson hall, Friday, by Promoter Jimmie McLemore. The semi-final will show Bill Miller against Dale Haddock in a second two-three fall fracas. This wil be the first indoor show for the lighter weight division boys. McLemore announces that any one leaving last Friday, at which time the show was rained out, will be admitted upon presentation of their tickets. Braxton Helps Senators Drill \ Bv Times Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 28—Washington's Senators won’t admit it, but they're worried about that famous “screw ball'' which Carl Hubbell, ace of the New York Giants pitching staff, will shoot at them in the coming world series. The Senators invited Garland Braxton, former teammate now pitching for the St. Louis Browns, to stop off in Washington on his way home to demonstrate the "screw-ball" to them. Braxton s delivery is like Hubbell's. The Senators practiced at bat for some time Wednesday, with Braxton pitching the queer twisting shoots like Hubbell's. They got some good drives, but many were easy infield flies and rollers. finaTauto races for STATE CROWN SUNDAY With four pilots still in the running for the title, the last of a series of three race programs at Walnut Gardens, billed for the Indiana dirt track championship, will be held Sunday. Jimmy Kniesley and Everett Saylor of Dayton, and Harry McQuinn and Russell Lower, local drivers, are the contenders.* Nineteen other pilots also are ,4heduled to start.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933

13 Hoosier Colleges Billed for Grid Action Indiana Battles Strong Miami U. Team in First Major Tussle at Bloomington Saturday: Ball State Invades Butler Friday Night. Thirteen Hoosier college football teams, including Indiana university, will play this wee:i-ena. Indiana meets Miami college, Ohio conference champion in 1932. at Bloomington Saturday. It will be the first major college game in the state this season. Two encounters involving Hoosier secondary college teams are scheduled for Friday. Ball State of Muncie will meet Butler here in a night game and Gary junior college will play at Garnd Rapids, Mich. Indiana Stale expects to find tough going at Valparaiso Saturday. The Valpo eleven won its eighth straight game last week against eastern Illinois and has not been defeated since 1931. Another Saturday game expected to be hard fought is that between Rose Poly and Hanover at Terre Haute. Poly defeated Hanover, 7-6, last year, but showed lack of power last week when defeated 19 to 0 by Oakland City. Franklin, upset conquerer of Butler last week, will play at Evansville Saturday. Manchester college faces a stiff struggle against Kalamazoo at home this M'eek-end. The Chester’s only loss last year was to Kalamazoo. | ———-

Earlham Mill be playing its first game of the season when it meets Central Normal of Danville at Richmond Saturday. It Mill be Central Normal second game this M'eek. They defeated Eastern Illinois, 14 to 7, at Charleston Wednesday. After this M'eek, De Pamv and Dabash will be the only Hoosier secondary college teams Miiich have not started regular play. Their first games are Oct. 7, M'hen De Pauw entertains Ball State and Wabash goes to Franklin. Purdue and Notre Dame also open on Oct. 7, Purdue being host to Ohio university and the Irish to Kansas. This M'eek’s schedule: FRIDAY Ball State at Butler. Indianapolis. Gary at Grand Rapids, Mich. SATURDAY Central Normal at Earlham. Richmond. Franklin at Evansville. Hanover at Rose Poly, Terre Haute. Indiana State at Valparaiso. Kalamazoo at Manchester. Miami at Indiana. DE PAUW WINGMAN OUT WITH FRACTURED HAND By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 28. Arthur Bailey, Evanston (111.) sophomore end, is the first De Pauw U. football casualty. He will be out for tM r o weeks M'ith a fractured hand, suffered in Wednesday's scrimmage. Coach Gaumy Neal has selected a varsity lineup, and Wednesday sent the team through a long signal drill. In the scrimmage, defense against passes M r as stressed.

Veterans to Get First Call for Line Berths at Purdue

By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Just as no chain is stronger than its weakest link, no football team is stronger than its line, and Purdue's coaching staff is concentrating on bolstering the defensive strength of the reconstructed Boilermaker forward wall in preparation for the season's opener against Ohio university’s sturdy eleven here on Oct. 7. Starting with Captain Dutch Fehring and Ed Ungers, tackles, the only two regulars remaining from the 1932 forward wall, as a foundation, the coaches have been building, tearing down, and rebuilding prospective combinations in an

Along Big Ten Sidelines

CHICAGO— Anew adaptation of the huddle, which he previously had spurned, had been devised by Coach Clark Shaughnessy at the University of Chicago. Signals will be called with the teams in four files at right angles to the line of scrimmage, facing the quarter back. When signals are called they will step in rythm to their places. lOWA ClTY—Dick Cravne. sophomore full back, was being groomed today to do the punting in the Hawkeves Big Ten opener with Northwestern Saturdav. Crayne consistently kicked fifty-five and sixty yards in practice. Bill Ash, substitute full back, was injured In practice Wednesday. Two of his ribs were broken. EVANSTON. 111. Coach Dick Hanley drilled his Northwestern university football squad in pass defense today after a freshman team using lowa plays had scored two touchdowns on passes and made

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies ... 150 597 101 222 .372 Foxx. Athletics... 145 557 124 198 .355 Davis. Phillies... 139 489 49 170 .348 Gehrig. Yankees.. 148 481 138 194 .334 Manush. Senators 149 644 112 214 .332 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 48 Kline. Phillies 28 Gehrig. Yankees.. 32 Berger. Braves... 26 Ruth. Yankees.. 31 LOS ANGELES TAKES COAST LEAGUE FLAG By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.—Los Angeles today held the 1933 Pacific Coast League baseball pennant, its first since 1926. The Angels trimmed San Francisco. 9 to 6. tilth Dick Ward on the mound, to eliminate Hollywood, and Portland dropped out of the race by booting away a 5 to 3 decision to Seattle. HIGH QUEST IS WINNER Brookmeade Juveniles Finish OneTwo in 810,000 Event. By Times Special HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. Sept. 28.—Mrs. Dodge Sloan's Brookmeade stable stars finished one, two in the SIO,OOO Eastern Shore handicap here Wednesday, High Quest finishing in front with Cavalcade next. They defeated seven other star 2-year-olds over the six-furlong route, with Wise Daughter, the favorite, third.

Little Series Delayed Again By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 28.—Wet grounds and cold weather again caused postponement of the third game of the little M’orld series between the Columbus and Buffalo teams Wednesday night. With favorable weather in prospect, the game probably will be played tonight. Paul Dean is expected to pitch for Columbus, and Phil Gallivan for Buffalo.

Giants Rap Tribe, 21-0, in Pro Grid Tussle Before 4,500 Fans

New York’s powerful Giants found stubborn opposition when they tackled the Indianapolis Indians at Perry stadium Wednesday night, but pushed over three touchdowns to down the local warriors, 21 to 0. It probably was the final big-time professional grid tussle here this season. The club has run into financial difficulties, chiefly due to the big guarantees necessary to bring National League clubs here. Two of the original sponsors of the club withdrew this week, and Conrad Ruckelshaus, one of the new owners, also withdrew after Wednesday’s game. A game is carded for next

effort to find the most effective defensive alignment. Judging from scrimmage sessions to date, reserves from last season’s eleven will get the early call at least, with sophomore prospects awaiting a little more seasoning. At the ends, Emmett Lowery and George Duggins appear the best prospects for the opener, while Byron Huggins, Fritz Febel and Rip Peters are waging a neck-and-neck battle for the guard assignments. Art Lawrence, senior minor letterman, will attempt to plug up the hole at center. The back field Is all set with Pardonner, Purvis, Carter and Hecker, triple-threat veterans, and veteran sophomores reserves a-plenty.

several long gains. The freshmen failed to gain on line plays. COLUMBUS. O.—Heavy scrimmage, delayed by several days of rain, was on the program today for Ohio State football team. The souad went through a signal drill and blocking practice Wednesday. Mike Vuchinich, center, was added to the hospital list with a groin injury that may keep him out of practice a week. CHAMPAIGN. 111.—Illinois will take the air Saturdav in a non-conference game with Drake university. Coach Robert Zuppke indicated todav. He drilled his teams on passing and on defense against a yearling team using Drake passes. MADISON. Wis.—Captain Hal Smith and Tommy Fontaine were drilled at passing today by Coach Clarence Spear as he began building up the passing attack of the University of Wisconsin elevem. Previously most of the practice had been on a running attack. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. The starting Minnesota lineup against South Dakota State Saturday probably will consist chiefly of sophomores, Coach Bierman indicated today. George Rennix, sophomore, appeared likely to replace the injured Francis Lund at half back in the starting lineup. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Coach Harry Kipke drilled his Michigan university football regulars on new plays today while the second-string squad was sent through scrimmage. The squad is rounding into shape nicely, he said. Central Normal Eleven Victor By Times Special CHARLESTON. HI., Sept. 28Central Normal college of Danville, Ind., broke into the collegiate football victory column here Wednesday, downing Eastern Illinois Teachers, 14 to 7. The Hoosiers flashed a baffling aerial attack to cop the decision. A thirty-yard toss, Scudder to Wilson, gave Danville a touchdown in the first quarter, and two more points were added on a safety. In the third quarter. Albright passed to R. Kroneweter for another Danville marker. Eastern Illinois scored in the final period. PLAY FOR POLO TITLE WESTBURY, N. Y„ Sept. 28. Greentree and Aurora meet here Saturday for the United States open polo championship. Greentree, upset conqueror of Templeton, defending champion in the first round, beat Westjijury Wednesday, 14 to 9, Cecil Smith leading the attack.

PAGE 16

Husky Hoosier Ready

When Indiana’s gridiron pastimers pry off the lid at Bloomington Saturday against Miami's powerful Ohio Conference champions, a veteran Crimson line Mill swing into action.

Wednesday with the Cincinnati Reds, but may be canceled. A strike was threatened by members of the Tribe squad between halves of Wednesday night’s tussle, but the pastimers returned to action when club officials promised to pay the players at the conclusion of the game. The money was divided in a post-game session in the dressing room, in which the players indicated they may continue together and play road games with strong professional elevens if a local backer is not found. A crowd of 4,500 fans turned out to see the Giants and Tribe Wednesday night. The powerful invaders, one of the strongest pro

2 N. D. Rookies Shine in Drill By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28. Andy Pilney, sophomore left half, and Don Elser, sophomore full back, matched skill in a blocking drill Wednesday with their senior rivals for the positions, Nick Lukats and Steve Banas. Tony Mazzioti, husky rookie quarter back, and Red Tobin, senior right half, also turned in good performances, as did Ray Bransheau. Wet grounds caused postponement of scrimmage until today, Coach Hunk Anderson devoting part of Wednesday’s session to a long drill on the tackling dummy. COCHET TO PLAY PRO EXHIBITIONS IN U. S. By Times Special PARIS, Sept. 28.—Henri Cochet, former world’s amateur tennis champion, will play nine matches in the United States during February, it was announced today by Bill Tilden, veteran American professional star. Cochet. who turned pro recently, will meet Tilden and another opponent to be selected. French tennis experts predicted Ellsworth Vines, former American champion, would turn professional to meet Cochet. Tilden sailed for the United States Wednesday after an extended European tour.

Six Tilts on Prep Program Five games Friday and one Saturday are on the card for city prep elevens, all but one of them on home gridirons. Tech opens its season opposing Newcastle here, Shortridge makes its 1933 debut facing Jeff of Lafayette, Washington gets under way tangling with Marion here, and Broad Ripple plays host to Plainfield in Friday home encounters. Manual goes to Elwood for another Friday tussle, and on Saturday, Southport, with three consecutive victories, tackles Cathedral at Delavan Smith field CARDS MAY TRADE VET By Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 28.—Rumors that Jimmy Wilson would be traded to another club next year by the St. Louis Cardinals were renewed Wednesday when the veteran catcher was paid off for the season and given permission to go home. There have been rumors of a rift between Wilson and Frankie Frisch, the new playing manager of the Cardinals. Last year it was reported the Phillies were seeking Wilson as a playing manager. HOME PRO IN LEAD By Times Special LARCHMONT. N. Y.. Sept. 28. Sal Di Buono. Bonnie Briar pro, set the pace over his home course in the Westchester open golf play Wednesday with a course recordbreaking 143 for*, thirty-six holes. Mike Turnesa was next with 144.

Hero for Mercer LITTLE Mercer college, down in | Macon. Ga.. Mill try a “giant j killer" role this season, facing Army j Saturday and then battling Navy on | Oct. 7. The standout of the Mercer line is Lester <SM'ede> Ollsen. 201- j pound tackle, a senior.

Ed Anglemeyer

Ed Anglemeyer, brilliant tackle, will open his final collegiate campaign. The big Hoosier lad is expected to have a great season. He M'as the star of the I. U. forM'ard M'all last year.

elevens in the country, scored in the first, second and final quarters. A pass and off-tackle sprint by Clancy gave the Giants their first marker, and the great Harvey Newman passed and ran the ends to account for the second marker. A pass, Mcßride to Moran, after the Indians had held for three downs on their ten-yard stripe, brought the final marker. A sixty-yard sprint by Richards, the line-smashing of Reb Russell and the all-round fine playing of the line featured for New York, while Hoosiers’ defensive play and the worx of Ringwalt and Rehm in the line was outstanding for the Tribe.

Butler Coach Shifts Lineup Ball State Game Here Friday

Several changes in the lineup will be made by Coach Fritz Mackey before his Butler Bulldogs make their second grid start of the season Friday night at Fairview bowl against Ball State. Mackey tried anew combination in Wednesday’s drill and planned to use this group in the final practice session today. Bob Eynotten was moved in from end to take Bob Brown’s place at tackle, while Chester McNerny displaced Spud Johnson at center. William Thomas got Eynotten's wing job, and Lefty Weger displaced Simpson at half back.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Midways defeated Southport, 5 to 0, with Spears hurling fine ball. Vetters also pitched well for the losers. Midways desire an out of town game for Sunday. Call Dr. 4596, ask for Fay. Kibler All-Stars will play Clayton Merchants at Belleville Sunday. All players meet at Kibler's Garage at noon. Beech Grove Reds lost to Brightwood. 7 to 6, in a thrilling game Sunday. The third and deciding game of the series be-

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Shelbv Service will practice Thursday evening at Garfield at 7 p. m. Following players report: Layton. Wills. Roembcke. Howard. Dobbins, Ziegler. Finneran. Wyss brothers. Powers and Jenkins. All players who practiced Sunday also are asked to report. Holy Trinity defeated the Shevbovgan. (Wis.l team, 20 to 3, with Bait. Stanfield. Shipp and Zupan starring in the backfleld and Unser. Dezelan and Yovanovich shining in the line. Thursday and Friday, Holy Trinity will practice at 7:30 at Warman and West Tenth street in preparation for the opening game of the Em-Roe Senior League Following plavers take notice! Heindrichs. Bulllet and Fromhoid. Arsenal Bulldogs will practice Thursday at 7 p. m. at Spades park. All players report. In case of rain, a meeting will be held at 843 North Tacoma street. A few players are needed to complete the Bulldog lineup. Jack Graver. Russ Donner and Glen Barnard notice. For games, write Jim Cunningham. 1203 East Ninth street. Ferndale A. C. will practice at 7:30 Friday in preparation for the opening game Sunday against So-Athic Club The game will be played at Christian nark field. 4300 English avenue, at 2:30 n. m. Following plavers report: Haus Bonnet. Ziegmuller brothers. Engleking Fesler. Welton . Dicker - son. Harvey. Hutton brothers C. Wolf. H. Wolf A Wolf. Oliver. Cloud. Hesse. Roberts. Moore. Lonsberrv. White. Merkle. Bruggerman. Blankenship. Winrick. BullieL McTarsnev and Noey. Plavers expecting to see action in Sunday’s game must report. BRAVES BEAT RED SOX By Times Special BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 28—Boston’s Braves today held a tow game to one edge over their home-town rival Red Sox. The National Leaguers defeated their American League rivals Wednesday, 2 to 1, in a charity game before 15,000 fans. They split even in two spring games’ Dusty Rhodes gave the Braves six hits, while the Red Sox got ten off Leo Mangum. LIVESAY GOLF LEADER By Times Special CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.—Everett G. Livesay, defending champion, held a nine-stroke lead in the national left-handed golf championship tourney as the final thirtysix holes of play started today. Lkvesay fired a 71 Wednesday to total 151 for the two days of play. Chlrles Teskey of Cleveland was se&nd with ( 160. l

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Loughran 1 Gets Edge Tommy Avenges 1929 Loss to Sharkey, Winning Split Decision. BY HENRY M’LEMOKE. I nitfd Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 28. Tommy Loughran didn’t look like a happy man as he lay stretched out on a dressing room table in a dark and smoky little dressing room under Baker boMi around midnight Wednesday. His face Mas haggard and draivn M'ith fatigue. Blood trickled from deep gashes over both his eyes, from a slit above his right eye and one on the croM'n of his head. His body, from the chest to his waist, Mas a bruised pink. Yet. throueh puffed and tender lips, he told those M-ho stood looking doM-n on him as though he M’as a museum specimen, that he was the "happiest man in the Morld," that outpointing Jack Sharkey made up for all the hurts his sixteen years of going to the ring M’ars brought him. "I M’aited four long years for tonight, and let no one tell you revenge isn't sM'eet. Ever since Jack knocked me out M'ith a lucky punch in 1929, I've been dreaming of but one thing—getting back in there M’ith him." Someone pointed out that the croM r d had been so meagre that when Sharkey's S2S.QQO Mas removed, the gate M'ould yield nothing for the promoters and himself. Only 8,000 attended. “That’s okay with me," he replied. "When they lifted my hand I got a kick that money never could bring me. I fulfilled a dream. I M'hipped the man I M-anted to M’hip above everybody in the business." As he slipped on his clothes, Loughran, the man M'ho M'as supposed to have passed his peak years ago, challenged the M’orld of heavyweights at large. “I’ll take anybody they throM r my M'ay, but I'd prefer Camera, Baer or Schmeling. If I had my choice right now, I'd take Baer on the coast. I can lick that felloM'.’’ But can he?. I say no. I don’t think he M'hipped Sharkey Wednesday night, my score card giving Jack seven round, Tommy six. and tM'o even. The decision was a divided one. There M'ere no knockdoM’ns. LOU GEHRIG TO WED NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Lou Gehrig, husky first baseman of the New York Yankees, and Miss Eleanor TM’itchell of Chicago will b? married at Freeport, N. Y., Saturday, it M'as announced today.

In Wednesday's scrimmage, the varsity scored five markers against the yearling squad, but Mackey still is not satisfied with his offense. Following last week's upset by Franklin, Mackey also has introduced anew style of defense which will be tried against the Cardinals. Clarence Laymong at end, Scott Armonstrong at tackle, Roscoe Batts and Dick Curtis, guards; Jim Stewart, quarter back; Cecil Ray, half back, and Phillip Thompson, full back, will complete Butler’s starting lineup. Bob Stewart may be used at full back, and Bunnell and Koss at guards.

tween these rivals will be played next Sunday at Beech Grove. It will be the final game of the season for both teams. Due to a cancellation by the Spencer Korn Parchies. the Cloverdale Grays will not play next Sunday, but will resume their three game series at Fountalntown on Sunday/Oct. 8 Grays won the first game. 7 to 4 Williamson, who has won eleven games and lost none for the Grays this year, probably will be on the mound again. Indianapolis Reserves will play at Nashville Sunday. All players are asked to meet at Delaware and Washington streets at 10 o'clock. Roy Johnson is asked to call Ch. 5411. State clubs wanting a game write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, JOHN RIDDLE FATHER OF 10-POUND BOY, Johnny Riddle, popular catcher with the Indianapolis Indians, was passing out the cigars today. The reason is John Riddle Jr., a ten-pound boy born at St. Vincent’s hospital Wednesday. He’ll be a big league star some day, Johnny Sr. predicted today. Mrs. Riddle formerly was Miss Dorothy Cutshaw. HAYES~TO USE MOVIES By United Prem BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 28. Slow-motion pictures of the Indiana university football team are being used by coach E. C. Hayes in preparing his squad for the 1933 season. The pictures, taken during scrimmage between the varsity and freshmen, enable Hayes to detect the faults of individual players, he said. He announced movies would be taken frequently during drills this season.

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