Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 27

SEPT. 29, 1933

Veteran Miami, Indiana Elevens to tart Tilt Buckeye Conference Champs Real Threat to Crimson Squad in Opening Fray at Bloomington: Two I. U. Sophs to Get Chance. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 29—A highly keyed Miami university football team, holder of the Buckeye Conference championship and ambitious to start on an undefeated season, comes here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to open the 1933 Indiana gridiron campaign. A glance at the starting lineups indicates that it will be a clash of veteran squads. Indiana introduces only two sophomores in the starting eleven. They are good ones, however. Ettore Antonini. giant 200pound, 6-foot-3-inch end, and Wendell Walker, 195-pound pile-driving back, carry the colors of the newcomers. Every man on the Miami starting lineup won his letter last year. Both teams are expected to flash spectacular attacks with lots of speed and passing. Miami is planning to introduce Coach Frank Wilton’s new shift, which appears to be a cross between the goose step and the broad jump and Is said to be confusing to the opposing defense.

The rival quarter back? will command attention. Veller is the man who seems to have ended Indiana’s long search for a capable field general. Par. Roudebush of Miami is reported to be one of the finest quarters ever developed in Ohio and is the leading scholar of the university, having just been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Probable starting lineups: Indiana MIAMI g. Antonini L E Savatsky Antlemvar • . L T Etnerica Busbee 7. . L G Carmean Borauer C.. DeO-sare Jon?., . . R. G Brooks Reneear ... R. T Stewart Lvona .RE ■ Ott Veller Q B . Roudebush H Sa wicki L .11 Levis Dauer PH . Merer Walker KB Ferti* Referee Nlrh' O -rhn; umpire. Coffin. Cornell field iudge. Maloney, Noire Dame. • FOUR PROS SLR I'VE By Times Special RYE, N. Y., Sept. 29 —Four top seeded players remained in the national professional tennis tourney and were to play semifinal matches today. They were Vincent Richards, thre -times champion: Francis Hunter. Robert Murray and Paul Heston.

Statistics and Expert Opinions Go Overboard When Series Begins

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 29—For the last two weeks the eyes of the sports page reader have been assailed with a flood of opinions on the physical qualifications of the Giants, individaully, and as a unit, and of the Senators, also individual and en toto. You have learned exactly how many one-base hits Blondy Ryan has

• Down the Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

LEFTY SCHAKEL was easily the outstanding star of the Universal League play on the Pritchett alleys Thursday night, when he fired in a huge total of 699 on games of 235, 208 and 256. Hughes helped him with a 624 count and the Birkie Lunch team won all three from Barkeepers Friend. The winning team's total was 2.889. Gem Coal and Dutch Master Cigar also won three from Heid Floral and Blue Point Service, as Raab Bros., Bittrich Meats, and Vollmer Bros. Meats won two from Polks Milk, Manilla Case and Cain's Lunch. Prank Arens had the best score durine the L. S. A' res League plav. his sheet showing a total of 587 Bennett was next with 582. Team plav resulted in a threegame win for Knox Hats, and Estate Ranges from Buster Brown, and A. M C. Shirts, and an odd came victorv for Kuppenheimer Stein-Bioch. Society Brand and Oruen Watches from Grunnw. Maytag Washer. Banister Shoe and Belnord Shirts. Fehr Hunt and Colvin were the bovs to reach the 60<T mark durmc the Prtntcraft plav these nastiniers haunc 670. 617 and 603 in the order named. Pivot Citv Ink and the Indianapolis Commercial Printing won all three from Rolles Printing and Bingham Rollers, as the Kautsky A C. and the Thomas Restaurant won two from the C. E. Paulev team and Nix N. R. A Two to one was the verdict during the American Central Life senes. O L. C. O . Ordinary Life and Joint Life defeating the Twenty Pav Life Twenty Year Endowment and the Ten Year Term. Icmans 223 and 084 carried off all the honors. • F Beck hit the maples for games of 311 178 and 221 to total 610 and lead the Intermediate League that rolled on the Uptown alleys His team, the Jolmson Coal, won two from the Arthur Schultz Furniture bovs as the Fortieth Street Merchants. Cycc. Cola No. 1. Goldsmith Sales and Thirtieth aid Central Sales toon all three from Century Tire. Coca Cola No. 2. Indiana Asphalt ar.d Scherer Electric. The newly organized Parkers League will hold a meeting at the Illinois alWe Specialize in it-i9.u Steaks and Chops |(A SUNDAY DINNERS V7|'7 CHARLEY'S W. RESTAURANT jQE 144 East Ohio Street it What it doesn’t cost.. • that counts j | It** better sometime* to figure |! what you don't have to spend when you have something. It*e tbet way with bicycle*, j | The difference between the 11 cost of driving a car or riding a bike to all those place* | a bike can take you so easily j j would buy baby knore than one pair of new shoes. em-roe asr,s. n . WASHINGTON ST. ride an EM-ROE BICYCLE jj For Economy Convenience t f Health and Recreation , t EIDE A EM-ROE BICYCLE Refinancing! V 20 months to pay WOLF SUSSMAIf Inc. 1 23* W. WASH. ST. Opposite WtWfcSßss J

Fishbaugh to Oppose Carr Grapplers of the lighter division will hold their first indoor show tonight at Tomlinson hall, Jimmie McLemore, who has been conducting the weekly cards at the South Meridian arena all summer, is promoter. Les Fishbaugh meets Charley Carr in a rematch as a feature bout. In the supporting card, Dale Haddock faces Bill Miller, a newcomer, in a match for the best two out of three falls and Gene Fox meets Ed Slaughter in the opener. MORGAN NET CHAMP Bob Morgan, city junior champion, today held the Tech high school intramural tennis crown. He defeated Norman Von Burg, 6-3, 6-3, in the final match Thursday.

, made and in just how many double plays Buddy Myer has participated. You know how many times Carl Hubbell shut out various National League teams and just how many bases on balls Alvin Crowder issued per game. The experts have stayed awake nights marshaling these statistics . that they might fling them at you in serried rows of agate type the

levs tonight. Ail teams wishing to roll in this lood are reouested to attend this meeting. Watch him go! We are referring to L. Jacobs oi the Automotive loop that rolls on the Illinois allevs each Thursday night. Jacobs turni and in his third consecutive 600 tots! in this icon when he closed with a 235 to score 618 His team, the Eagle Machine, won all three from the Inland Buttery and rolled a total of 2.780. C. H. Wallerirh also won three from Citizens Stuaebaker. Caster rolling 605 for the winners. Captain Dugan oi the losers helped the winning team plenty when he rolled games of 120. 76 and 114. a mere total of 310. The Raab Bros., team took, the rubber from Citizens Packard the’losers being forced to use a blind. Gibson and Cos had Wilson on the lob and his 603 led them to a clean sweep over the Shell Gas team. The Capitol Ice Bovs also won three from Point Service Shop, as Auto Eouipment took two from Sinclair Refining. Triple wins ruled the Citizens Gas No. 1 plav at the Fountain Souare. the Screens. Cokes. Holders and Sulphates defeating the Gas Boiler, Ammonia and Tar. Jo*’ Danna had a beautiful set. his games of 177. 252 and 222 giving him a total of 651. In the Gas Cos. No. 2 play, the Mains. Meters and Engines won two from Drips. Ovens and Cranes r.s the Pushers took all three from Motors. The Thiele Shirt Makers won three games from the Trefrv Inn. as the Wizard Machine Weber Milk and Fountain Sauare Furniture lost two to Schuster Coal. Lauck Funeral Home and Thoman Shoes. The Irvington Branch won two games from the Mam Office during the Fletcher Trust piav at the Central drives. Other contests were one-sided. South Side, and West Michigan taking all three from Broad Ripple and West Street Branch. The veteran Sam Lovich rolled games of 213, 196 and 213. a total of 622 that led the Bailev Insurance team to a triple win over White Furniture during •the Elk League plav at the Hotel Antlers drives Heider.reich took two from the Pritchett No 1 team after the rolloff of a tie game. Rassmussen for the losers rolled 619. La Fendrich had an easy time taking the entire set from Pritchett No 2 while the Cooks Goldblume team rolled games of 995. 972 and 996. a total of 2 963 to take three from Mobllgas. Meeker had 631. Burnett. 621. and Rogers. 628 The Beach and Arthur and Worrell Cleaners won all three of their games from Central Buick and National Farm Bureau, as the Schweuzer Case. Sterling Printing. Acme Monon Coal and Dr. Chambers Dentists took the rubber from the Garrick Theater. Hoosier Pete. Robert; Milk and Piper Grocery, during the Parkway Recreation play at the Parkway alleys.

State College Grid Card

GAMES TODAY Ball State vs. Butler, at Fairview bowl (night'. _ Gary .lunior college at Grand Rapids. , SAT I'RD AY Miami of Ohio vs. Indiana at Bloomington Central Normal at Earlbam. Hanover at Rose Poly. Kalamaioo Western Normal at Manchester. Franklin at Evansville. Indiana State at Valparaiso. BIG TEN SATURDAY lowa at Northwestern. South Dakota at Minnesota. Drake at Illinois. [MEN’S H" 1 HATS sl- - C. Murphy Cos. Illinois & Market Sts. CAPS fj£~ New patterns, the g*3 kind you won't see LEVINSON Hatter | Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Sfn-mt Floor Kahn Hide FOOTBALLS 75c and l*p. All kinds of Football Equipment. Smith-Hassler-Sturm tl MASS. AYE.

Leads Blue

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Ross Gatto WITH Robert Faris, veteran tackle and captain, on the sidelines temporarily with an injury, Ross Gatto, veteran star guard, has been named acting captain of the Shortridge high school football team. He was to lead the Blue Devils into action in their first game today against Jefferson of Lafayette at the North side field.

next day. Through their exhaustive exhumations of the records, there isn’t anything that you don’t know I about the rival players. Thanks to the experts’ careful compilations, you know exactly what each Senator has done this year and what may be expected of him in the series. Even from the eyes of a hometowner, it looks like Washington has the better club. They have guys on Clark Griffith’s pay roll that have been knocking down the fences all year and looking through those Giant batting averages you realize that the only way one of Bill Terry’s young men could knock down a fence would be with an ax. It looks like a shoo-in for Washington. How can they miss with that attack? Well, boys and girls, since you’ve put up with the Old Colonel this far, I’ll tell you how they can miss. Very, very easily. Just a break here, and a break there, and you have the answer. Beginning promptly at 1:30 next Tuesday at Charlie Stoneham’s Polo Grounds, you can take all the dope all the figures, statistics and opinions printed in advance on the series and turn them over to your favorite street-cleaner. Once the umpire gives the boys the signal to come out fighting, the series will have passed out of the hands of the experts. A mysterious lady known as Madame Luck will take full and complete charge. If Hughie Critz splashes an easy bounder to Joe Cronin and it hits a pebble and goes over the Cronin noggin, all the fielding averages ever printed will be of no help. If some pitcher takes a wild swing and hits a low curve full on the snoot to send it into the short stands, no amount of expert opinion is going to call it back.

Birds Take 2 to 1 Edge in Series by Beating Buffalo

By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 29.—Columbus hoped to make it three straight over the Bisons tonight when the Red Birds, American As--1 sociation champions, battle Buffalo, International League winners, in the fourth tussle of the little world series under the arcs here at 8:15. Bill Lee. ace right-frander, or Lefty

• Sidelines •

j By United Pri gs LAFAYETTE. Ind. —More work on Purdue's running attack was ordered today by Coach Noble Kizer after the freshmen smeared the Boilermaker backs Thursday. With Pardonner, Hecker, Carter and Purvis all throwing passes, the aerial attack clicked successfully. • CHAMPAIGN. 111.—Steve Stieb. speedy half back from Aurora, 111., is making a strong bid for a berth in the Illinois back field. He eame to Illinois with a good high school reputation, but was handicapped with injuries as a freshman. MINNEAPOLIS—Veterans probably will compose Minnesota’s first team against South Dakota State Saturday, except at tackles, where two sophomores. Dick Smith and George Svendsen. have won berths. Francis Lund, half back, who has been nursing a hip injury, will play. CHICAGO—Tom F’.mn. midset Quarterback of the C of Chicago sauad. has been ' showing impressively in practice since Ed Cullen has been injured and promises to see Quite a bit of action this season. Ke weighs onlv 150 pounds, but is fast and shiftv and a good field general. ANN ARBOR. Mich—Michigan’s third scrimmage of the rear is planned Saturday. Coach Harry Kipke continues to drill his men overtime on fundamentals. Thursday's practice, held indoors because of rain, was devoted mainly to instruction on blocking punts. COLUMBUS, O. —Carl Cramer's return to 1931 form in practice has brightened Ohio State's hopes for a winning team. Cramer made a fifty-yard run from scrimmage Thursday, and another for fifty-five 4ards on a puftt return. Boucher, Wetzel and Fiseh also showed well 1 A carrying thd ball.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Kautskys Add Stars Monahan, Morrison, Sigafoos and Thomas to Play Here Sunday. Pete Monahan, former Indianapolis A. A. first sacker, and Lefty Morrison, star outfielder, who were popular with the old Wasihngton Park Indians, will be in the Kautsky A. C. line-up Sunday afternoon When they meet the Dayton Schroyers in a twiin bill at Perry stadium in the Indiana-Ohio League elimination series. • Along side of these boys will be two of this season’s Indian stars, Frank Sigafoos and Bill Thomas, and with these stars the locals hope to put the pennant winning Dayton Schroyer’s out of the running in the elimination series. The Dayton club has added several leaguers to their already strong lineup, chiefly, Paul Powell, leading hitter in the Mid-Atlantic League this season: Tangeman of the Knoxville Southern League, and Buchanan of the Mississippi Valley League. Sam Herrmann, former Terre Haute moundsman, or Charles Maxton, formerly with Columbus, will draw the mound assignment with Bud Frank, also of Terre Haute, on receiving end. Turf King to Quit Saturday By United Brest HAVRE DE GRACE, Md„ Sept. 29.—Equipoise, king of the handicap throughbreds, will be retired after his race in the Havre De Grace handicap, closing day feature here Saturday, according to Thomas J. Healey, trainer. Cornelius V. Whitney, owner of Equipoise, has no intention of meeting any horse in a match race with the champion, Healey said.

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet. Wash 97 52 .651 Detroit 73 79 .480 New York 90 57 ,612iChicago... 65 83 .439 Phila 78 70 .5271 Boston 61 85 .418 Cleveland. 75 74 .503 St. Louis.. 55 94 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l ' W. L. Pet. New’ York 90 60 . 600 805t0n.... 81 70 .536 Pitts 85 67 .559 Brooklyn.. 64 86 .427 Chicago. . 84 68 .553! Phila 39 91 .393 St. Louis. 82 69 .543 Cincinnati 58 92 .387 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Only game scheduled. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Boston 140 000 000— 5 7 1 Brooklvn 030 000 010— 4 4 1 Brandt. Frankhouse’and Hogan: Leonard. Carroll. Beck and Lopez. (Second game, tie: ten innings, darkness' Boston 000 000 000 2 2 8 0 Brooklvn 000 000 000 2 2 7 0 Betts. Frankhcuse and Spohrer: Benge and Duten. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 002 200— 4 12 1 Philadelphia 011 000 010— 31l 2 L. Brown and R. Ferrell: Peterson, Barrett. McKeithan and Madjeski. Hayes. Washington HO 310 000— 9 15 1 New York , 700 101 02x—11 14 2 Stewart. Crowder and L. Sewell. Berg; Van Atta. W. Moore and Glenn. Major Leaders G. AB. R. H. Pet. Klein. Phillies ...150 597 101 222 .372 Foxx, Athletics ..146 561 125 200 .35 / V. Davis, Phillies. .139 489 49 170 .348 Gehrig, Yankees. . .149 582 139 195 .385 Manush. Senators. 150 648 113 215 .332 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 48TClein, Phillies ... 28 Gehrigh, Yankees 32 Berger, Braves .. 26 Ruth, Yankees .. 321 CATHEDRAL TILT OFF Cathedral high school’s scheduled home-coming football game with Connersville here Oct. 13 has been canceled, and the Irish will play Morton of Richmand in a night contest Oct. 14 instead.

Heise will get the Red Birds mound call tonight, while the Buffalo starter is undecided. Paul Dean, young fire-ball star, beat the Bisons, 8 to 5, Thursday night, giving Columbus a 2 to 1 edge. After tonight’s game, the rivals will move to Buffalo to continue play until one club wins five games. A four run Columbus rally off Phil Gallivan in the first inning was featured by Jack Rothrock’s homer with two on. Buffalo also got two runs in the first inning, but was blanked until the ninth, when Dean eased up and three markers crossed the plate. The Birds scored once off Elliott in the third and three times of Jack Wilson in the seventh. The score: Buff. AB HO Aj Col. AB H O A Mullevy.ss 5 11 1 Ander’n.cf 5 12 0 Brown,3 .. 5 1 1 0 Borgm’nss 4 3 12 Kocke.cf 3 0 1 lKiggs.3.. 2 0 0 0 Tucker.rf 2 0 1 OiCuilop.rf.. 3 110 Ca'regie.lf 4 2 3 0 Rothrcklf 3 13 0 Tho'ps n.2 4 1 5 3 Delancey.c 4 2 13 0 JSmith.l. 3 16 0 Whith’d.2. 4 2 3 1 Crouse.c. 3 1 6 4Heath,l... 3 0 3 1 Gal'van.p 0 0 0 ODean.p... 4 111 Elliott.p. 2 0 0 2| •Mueller. 10 0 0 Wilson.p. 0 0 0 0| t Regan. 1 0 C 0 Totals. 33 724 11 Totals. .32 11 27 5 •Mueller batted for Elliott in seventh. tßegan batted for Wilson in ninth. Buffalo 200 000 003—5 Columbus 401 000 30x—8 Errors—Crouse, Thompson. Runs batted in—Cullop. Rothrock i3i. Delancey i2>, Whitehead (2>. Mulleavv (2>. Carnegie t2i. Thompson Two-base hts—Cullop. Whitehead Crouse. Carnegie. Thompson. Home run—Rothrock. Sacrifices —Riggs (2). Double plav—Dean to Borgman to Heath. Left on bases —Columbus. 9; Buffalo. 6. Base on balls—Off Gallivan. 1; off Dean. 5: off Elliott. 3: off Wilson. 2 Struck out —Bv Wilson. 2 bv Dean. 12; by Elliott. 6. Hits—Off Gallivan. 4 in 1-3 inning; off Elliott. 4 in 5 2-3 innings; off Wilson. 3 in 2 innings. Hit bv Pitcher—By Wilson i Cullop i. Wild pitches—Wilson. Dean. Passed ball—Delancey. Losing pitcher— Gallivan. Umpires—McLaughlin <AA> plate; Parker iILi first: Johnson ' AA' second base: Jorda (IL> third base. Time. 2:18. COX STOPS JOE GLICK By United Press FT. WORTH. Tex., Sept. 29. Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, fighting at 139 pounds, scored a six-round knockout over Joe Glick, Brooklyn, here Thursday night. Cox carried too much power for the eastern boxer. Glick weighed 143. Additional Sport Page 28

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