Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1933 — Page 17

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By Eddie Ash Two Heroes and One Goat in Opener a a a ‘Wise Boys’ Had Advance information

T 5 ACKERS of the Washington Senators as a rule have ** taken on that worried look as a result of their team s inability to obtain more than five hits off Carl Ilubbell in the opening series tilt Tuesday, but other Senators followers decline to permit their faces to get red unless the Giants repeated today. It is evident Manager Joe Cronin thought more of Ilubbell than of any of his own hurlers for he pitched his No. 3 man against him in the lid lifter. The opener produced two heroes and one goat, a common thing in title play. Mel Ott, with a season s batting average of .281, batted 1.000, “four for four,” including a homer. He shared the spotlight with Ilubbell. Buddy Myer, Senator second sacker, committed three errors. That s a bushel of boots for any one man to commit in a whole series, let alone one game. Stay in there, Buddy, and get going. As for Lefty Stewart, he used to pitch for St. Louis Browns and is accustomed to misery. man pan HERE'S something for the press associations and New York papers to hand to their sleuths for investigation. Walter Stewart was not announced as the Washington pitcher until before game time Tuesday. There had been some guesses and his name had been mentioned along with Whltehill, Crowder and Weaver. It's true, also, that on Tuesday morning some of the experts seemed to lean toward Stewart as the starter In Indianapolis on Monday late afternoon, however, the boys who live bv getting in on the ground floor of the betting game said they had been informed from “reliable sources” in New York that the Senators would Ditch Stewart. Moreover, they seemed positive, and jumped on the Giant band wagon Monday night hook, line and sinker. They were going to back Hubbell in the first game anyway, but with shorter money if that advance information on Stewart had not come in from New York. aaa a a a \ BRIEF dispatch from Urbana, 111., not long ago read as follows. "University of Illinois freshmen gave the varsity stiff competition in a practice game. One of the first casualties of the season was Douglas Monsson, a junior from Chicago, who sustained a broken ankle in the scrimmage. Two bones in the ankle were fractured and Monsson will be out all season.” But that isn’t all the story. It has a background. aaa a a a SOMETHING like nine years ago a young man named Charles Douglas Monsson, just turned 21, matriculated at the University of Illinois. Football was his hobby and passion. He wanted to wear a letter earned plaving under Coach Bob Zuppke. He went out for the freshman team, played hard and earned the commendation of the coaches. Then he was called home. Doug had to work to help support the family. One thing and another came up, to prevent his returning to college to get that cherished football letter. aaa a a a THE desire to land a place on the Ulini football team persisted as young Monsson worked and the years drifted by. He often sat in the stands to watch the Illinois team play and hope for the day when he could be down there with the boys. After seven years the wish still burned undimmed. So he went back to school and announced he was ready to play. Thirty years old and still fired with football enthusiasm. aaa a a a COACH ZUPPKE looked Monsson over and studied his record. A man who stuck to his youthful ambition after seven years must be ready to go places. Doug was. In the long, arduous practice sessions, hte spirit helped to make the squad forget its weariness. Monsson had the kind of spirit that never has failed to captivate Zuppke. So the coach put him in at guard against the frosh. with the command, “Show em how an old man can go. Doug!” “Old Man” Monsson went as hard as he could, a little too hard, for after one of the fierce charges, there he was, spread out on the grass, racked by pain. Zuppke went out and bent over. Monsson looked up. “I couldn’t help it, coach.” That w r as "Old Man Monsson s farewell to the gridiron. aaa a a a JOE SAVOLDI, the big acorn from Three Oaks, Mich., has been suspended from wrestling in another state. Pennsylvania placed the ban on him until he fulfills a contract to meet Ernie Dusek. It is said Savoldi is about washed up in the east. He is under suspension in Indiana for “running out” on a match. He has failed to learn the grappling sport as an art and is still a rough and tumble acrobat.

Paul Lee in Semi-Windup Tilt on Baker-Williams Bill

Paul (Tenneesee) Lee, hard-sock-ing local bantamweight, has been signed by Promoter Bill Miller of the Pontiac A. C., to appear in the semi-windup of his fight program next Tuesday night at the national guard armory. Lee has come to the front as a crowd pleaser with his agressiveness and willingness to trade punches. Miller is looking around for a suitable opponent for Lee for the eightround bout. In his last three fights, Lee has defeated Henry Hook, the tough i

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

One of the outstanding bowling events of the 1933-34 season will be the annual roll-off of the Women s International Bowling Congress, that will be staged on alleys to be selected when the president and secretary oi the Congress visit Indianaaoolis Oct. 28. 29 and 30. The tournament crouer will be rolled during the month ol ADril. and it will be the first time the Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association has been host to this event since the season of 1923-24 At that time the tournev was rolled on the Central allevs. where Alice Peenev. a local girl, won the singles championship. Since that time Evelvn Weisman. another local star, also has won the singles championship, her laurel* being annexed at the Milwaukee meet of 1926 Local teams and doubles combinations also have reached high places since that time, but never have copped a championship. For some months the members of the local women's association have been working hard to reach the entrv goal that thev have set. 300 teams. The girls realize that help will be needed, and they are now asking vou to support them so that this meet of national importance will be a success from a local standpoint The support of the merchants as sponsors of local teams also will be reauired and it is hoped that their co-operation will be forthcoming in a big wav. When the Indianapolis bowlers left the drives after rolling in the American League national bowling tournament at Chicago, first place in every event was their record. In the team event the Irvington Post No. 38 Rolled a total of 2.834, Jack Hunt and Dan Glubka making this score possible with counts of 638 ana 618. Hunt continued to set a speedy pace, and paired with Kav Roberson, took the lead in the doubles wtih a scor# of 1.239. He faltered In his singles event, dropping to 559 for a nine-game mark of 1,855 ana the lead in the all-events Clarence Mack was on in stngles play, however, and 'reached first place with a score of 644. The national tournev of tha American Legion and the coming women s meet has filled the space today that is usually devoted to league plav. and all leagues that have been omitted are asked to concede thetr *paca to them this time. This week's play of the St. Philip No. 1 league resulted in some fine scores, that sensational youngster, Johnny Murphv. taking all the top honors when he idled the high single game of 277 and the high three-game total of 693. His team, the Fox Jail House, scored 2.911 with his total to help them and won all thiee games from the S. and S. Service. Coca Cola also took three from Kistner-Meece as the Seven Cp and Mic-Lis-McCahill won two from Casadv Fuel and PittmanRice Coal. Other bowlers to reach the honor list were Zix. 641; Owens, 626; Yolimar, 621. Myers. 814, and KirkhoS. 600. Th* Armour and Company League will start the season s plav on tha Indiana ailevs tonight. Six teams, the Star Hams. Star Bacon. Cloverbloom. Veribest. Simon Pure and Melrose will fight it out for the flag. This league is made up of newcomers to th* game with the possible exception of a half dosen members, and thev will be distributed among the teams so as to give the league an even ablance. which make* for more interest, especially in these inter-plant loops. Tha Maceabee plav at the Christamore A C. allevs resulted in an odd game win for the Maceabee No. 1 and No. 2 teams from the J. D Adams No 1 and No. 2 auintets. M Williams proved to be the star of this series when he totalled 564 with tha aid of the high single game. 221. Bmdlev waa a standout In the big Delawaro League with games of 195 194 and 34a. a total of 635, and vet his team, the Brehob Service, lost two esmes to the Empire Life. Coes Cols. Falls City Beer and International Business Machines also lost, two to Bader Coffee. Kirschner Auto •amea and Staaie Shoe Shoo, as tha

Elwood bantam, and knocked out Johnny Nate and Ted Ramey. With Tiger Roy Williams, the Chicago Negro middleweight, who ranks at the top in Illinois in the 160pound and light-heavyweight divisions, meeting Rosy Kid Baker of Indianapolis, in the ten-round main event, Miller, in signing Lee, has the nucleus for strong card. Despite the fact that Baker was credited with losing to Henry Firpo of Louisville, in Louisville Monday night, Miller, after reading accounts of the close bout in Louisville papers, decided not to make any change in his main event.

Monvhan Construction and S Bodv and Blackhawks won all three from Akron Surgical Supply. Firestone Tires and Keene Drugs. Only three sets of the ten team Commercial League scores reached this column. and the contests received showed an odd game win for Hoosier Pete, Central Stat Jes and Rockwood Mfg., over the News. Pure Oil and Abeis-Flnk Auto, Binnion lead with a total of 619, having games of 190.216 and 2)3. The Ovro League also performed on the Parkway drives, the No. 3 team taking all three games from No. 4 as No 6 and No. 2 won two from No. 5 and No. 1, A 221 by K. Craft featured. Lillian Bunch was the outstanding star as the Bowes Seal Fast team of the Ladies Social League that rolled on the Hotel Antler allevs. her set of 585 on games of 180. 181 and 224 leading the league and helping her team to the high three-game score of 2,575, their games being 812. 908 and BSS. Polks Milk looked at these totals and dropped all three games. The Fox Jail Birds and the Beard Brake Service also won the entire set from Jack C. Carr Cos., and Happv Wonder Bakers, as Mausner Beer slipped over an odd game win on Maroft Shoes. Other ?irls to reach the honor roll were Kritsch. 47; Buring. 523; Kagei, 573: Lathrop, 506; Fox, 511; McKinnon. 521; Harlan, 502; McDaniel. 543, and Dawyson. 517.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Led bv Tommy Warfield, stellar htirler, the Connersville "Merchants defeated Connersville Grays in the first game of the city championship series. 5 to 4. before a large crowd Sunday. Warfield struck out nine men and allowed six hits. Huddleston. Merchants second baseman, starred in the field and at bat. The second game will be played Sunday. Merchants would like to book fast teams for late October dates. Write Charles Flint. Connersville. Hope Merchants won their eighth straight game Sunday, defeating Waymanville Reds. 5 to 4. copping the county championship. Dick Alwes was the winning pitcher. Indianapolis Reserves play at Hope Sunday A home game is wanted \ for Oct. 15, Write Lloyd Shepherd. Elwood Boosters shut out. Tipton Dia- i mond Oilers. 7 to 0. last Sunaav. Edwards allowed six hits and struckout nine batsmen for the winners. Boosters got twelve binglcs. It was the first of a Uiree-game series, with the next tussle carded for Sunday at Tipton at 2:30. Edwards and Reese will form the Elwood battery, with Besist and Jones working for Tipton. Lvnhurst Cubs defeated Castleton Sunday. 3to 2 M Gillespie. Cubs hurler. allowed four hits and struck out twelve. Cubs are without a game for Sunday. Fast state and city teams notice. Call Be. 2357-M. Inland Coal and Ice nine defeated Bargersville. 4 to 0. Sunday. Wuenseh struck out eleven batsmen and allowed only two safeties. Muller's triple in the eighth accounted for two Inland runs. The victors would like to schedule a strong team for Sunday. Bridgeport. Mars Hill and state clubs notice Call Li. 6802 or write E. M. Wilson. 107 East Morris street. Fountaintown plaved brilliant ball behind Carl Rea rick s one-hit pitching to blank Greenfield Merchants Bto 0 Rearick. Hill and Pussell led the attack with two hits each. Fountaintown and Cloverdale Grays will resume their series next Sunday at Fountaintown. MqaresviUe Merchants lost a hard fought tw Eoh Sunday. 3 to 1.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Four Blows!

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Mel Ott

THAT dandy “young veteran,” Mel Ott, took charge of the slugging in the world series lid lifter yesterday, collecting four hits for a perfect day, one a home run smack with one mate on base. He batted in three runs. What a record! He is a John McGraw protege and went to the big leagues at the tender age of 16.

Turf Stars in Match Races By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—World turf supremacy may be decided in two match races within the next few weeks, if present plans materialize. Eastern promoters are attempting to line up a match race between Jamestown, who has w f on his only two starts this year since returning to racing this year, and Winooka, the Australian star. This is booked for Laurel on Oct. 18 over threequarters mile. Equipoise, title claimant, also is scheduled to face Winooka on Nov. 7 at Belmont. C. V. Whitney, his owner, is reported to have accepted the race. Veeck Better, Still Critical By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, was reported improved today, although npt yet out of danger. His ailment has been diagnosed as leucemia, a deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood.

Table Tennis Tilts Listed

Three table tennis leagues will see action this week on the second floor of the Century building. The first action will be tonight when the Table Tennis League lifts the lid with six teams playing, captained by George Cottrell, Hugh Brown, Charles Demlar, William Clark, Bill Hemerling and George Krack. The Girls’ league plays Thursday night with six teams, captained by LaVerne Phillips, Martha Olsen, Opal Cottrell, Lenore Zimmer, Angeline Olsen and Elizabeth Clark. The Century League will play its second round matches Friday night with the American National Bank vs. North Side Juniors, Century Building vs. Big Four Masters, L. S. Ayres, vs. Sunshine Cleaners. There will be an elimination tournament next week and a silver trophy will be awarded. Jerome Jacobs won the recent round robbin tournament without loss of a match.

Riggs and Winford Shine as Birds, Capture Little Series

By Times Special BUFFALO, Oct. 4.—Blasting out thirteen hits, including five doubles and a home run. the Columbus Red Bird of the American Association captured the honors in the “little world series” here last night by trouncing the Buffalo Bisons of the International League, 10 to 2. It made five victories for the American Association champions and brought the inter-league play to a close. Riggs was the big gun of the Columbus attack with two doubles and a circuit smash and Rothrock also

Merchants are without a game for Oct. 8 Write or call H. R. Nevins Jr.. Moresville, Ind. Eureka A. C.s and Carson A. C.s played a hard eleven-inning game at Longacre last Sunday, the Carsons finishing on top. 3 to 2. Earl Patterson, Eureka hurler. and E. Daugherty. Carsqn pitcher, staged an exciting mound battle the entire route. The deciding run scored on a wild throw by the Eureka first sacker. A large crowd was on hand to witness the contest. It was the ninth straight victory for the Carsons. Eureka A. C.s will have a strong team in the field again next year as plans for 1934 will be formulated during the winter. West Side Chevies would like to schedule a game for next Sunday with a state or city nine. Turners. Klee and Colemans. Kokomo Boosters, RushviT.e and other teams take notice. Phone Hemlock 4661 between 12 noon and 5 p. m., or write William Rider, 1542 Beilefontaine street, Indianapolis. The Babe Lincolns split a fast doubleheader with Jamestown, winning the first game. 3 to 2. and losing the second. 5 to 4. The batting of Gaddie and Woods featured. Toler, shortstop for the Lincolns, turned in some brilliant fielding Morris made a sensational running catch in the second game. The Babe Lincolns will play the Jamestown nine again next Sunday at Perry stadium. TONY IS SHOOT WINNER George Tony shattered fifty straight targets yesterday to win top honors in the singles event at Crooked Creek Gun Club. J. D. McIntire and Bennett annexed second honors with 46 each. Mclntire also triumphed in the handicap with 24 out of 25, with Tony and Winders tying for second with 21 each** a

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEPw 4, 1933

Ruth Still Picks Nats, but Only After Fight Babe Changes Opinion to Some Extent After Seeing Giants ‘Go Places;’ Takes Hat Off to Hubbell Who Deserves Shutout Victory. BY BABE RUTH NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—T00 much Hubbell tells the story of the opening game of the world series, an answer which has been connected with so much of the Giants’ success through the season just closed. I have been hearing and reading so much of the Giants’ great southpaw this year that it was more than a pleasure to see him work yesterday. He allowed only five singles and two were scratch hits, and he scored ten strikeouts, with the last and most important one coming in the ninth, when the Senators were only one little base hit away from a tie score. When Hubbell got Bluege on strikes with runners on second and third in the ninth, and only one out, he put the finishing touch on a rally which came close to pulling the Senators back in the ball game. I like the chances of either Whitehill or Crowder in the second game, which is expected to show Schumacher as the Giant pitcher. I look for the American League champions to even the series today, but I am convinced after looking at that first game that it is going to be a hard fight. I still pick the Senators to win the series, fcpt I like the Giants better

than I did before the series started. There was a coolness about Hubbell yesterday, an assurance in his work which seemed to say that there was no chance of his losing. That was the way it went for eight innings, and then the ninth showed the Senators filling up the bases with nobody out. A slip here would have caused much trouble, but Hubbell was equal to the task, and the hit which was so much needed failed to arrive. Explains Stewart Assignment National Leaguers have been telling me that Hubbell w r ould surely beat the Senators and I noticed that Joe Cronin had high respect for the pitching skill of the New York lefthander. That explained the selection of Wally Stewart as his starting pitcher, the idea of course being that if Wally had a good enough day to beat the Giants’ ace, the Washington team would enjoy a big advantage in having Crowder and Whitehill to throw back at the Giants’ less able flingers. Hubbell has been specializing in pitching shutouts all season, and it wasn’t his fault that Washington picked up a pair of runs yesterday. Neither belonged on the scoreboard. It was a fumble by Hughie Critz w'hich made possible the first Washington run, and it was a miscue by Blondy Ryan which permitted the second run. As far as Hubbell was concerned it was shutout pitching. Hubbell’s part, well played as it was, would have availed nothing if somebody didn't furnish some runs for the Giants to work on. Mel Ott, the most dangerous of the Giant hitters during the year, came through with his share of the victory. He figured heavily in all the New York scoring, driving in three runs and putting another in position to score with the single which sent Terry from first base to third in the third inning. Ott’s singles in the fifth and seventh did not count in any runs, but his two earlier drives did all the damage necessary.! Praises Terry Catch

Bill Terry's catch In the eighth inning and a juggling play which Blondy Ryan turned into a putout at second base in the same inning were among the brilliant defensive plays. Buddy Myer had his worst day of the year at second base, but he won’t let that bother him in the remaining games. He is not that type of player. When I saw those Senators fill the bases in the ninth it brought back memories of some unpleasant afternoons this past season. They have been putting on' those late raillies all year and there was nothing that we could do about it in their games against the Yankees. They specialize in these strong finishes and the Giants may well be on the lookout for such things in the games to come. Southport Reserves Win Southport high school reserves defeated the Manual “B” team at Cardinal field Tuesday, 12 to 0, in a loosely-played game. Manual reserves play Plainfield varsity at Plainfield Thursday.

was prominent with three blows. The series count was five games for Ray Blades’ club and three for the Bisons in the scheduled nine-game affair. Jim Winford held Buffalo to five hits under the lights last night, struck out eleven and walked six. Milstead, Elliott and Gallivan worked on the Buffalo mound, the first-named being knocked out in the third inning when the Birds rallied for four runs. The A. A. team pounded the ball all through the game. A Si 01 - AB H O A| Buff. AB H O A Andersn.cf 6 2 1 0 Muleaw,ss 4 0 2 3 Brgmnn.ss 5 0 1 2 8r0wn,3.. 5 0 13 Riggs. 3.. 4 .33 0 Koenck.cf 3 0 2 0 Cuhop.rf. 5 2 0 0 Tucker,rf. 33 2 0 Rothrck.lf 5 3 2 0 Carnegie,lf 3 0 4 0 DeLancy.c 5 1 12 1 Thompsn,2 3 0 2 3 Whthead,2 5 1 5 2 Smith.l. v . 4 18 2 Heath,l.. 2 12 1 Crouse.c.. 3 0 5 0 Winford.p 4 0 1 0 Millsted.p. 10 0 0 , Elliott, p.. 1 0 1 C :Gallivan,p 0 0 0 1 1 "Mueller .110 0 "Regan... 1000 Totals 41 13 27 6! Totals. 32 5 27 12 •Batted for Elliott in seventh. •Batted for Gallivan in ninth. Columbus 014 102 020—10 Buffalo _ . 100 000 100— 2 Errors Whitehead. Mulleavv. Brown. Koenecke. Thompson '2'. Runs batted in i —Tucker. Heath. Cullop (3), Rothbrock 1 * 3•. Winford, Riggs. Mueller. Whitehead. Two-base hits—Riggs <2 •. Tucker (2). Heath. Cullop. Rothrock. Mueller. Home run —Riggs. Stolen base—Whitehead. Sacrifice—Riggs. Double play—Thompson to Mulleavy to Smith. Left on bases—Buffalo, 9: Columbus. 10. Base on balls—Off Winford. 6: off Milstead. 2; off Elliott, 3. Struck out—By Milstead. 3: by Winford, 11: by Elliot, 1; by Gallivan. 1. Hits— Off Milstead. 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off Elliott, 3 in 4 1-3 innings: off Gallivan. 4 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Winford. Losing pitcher—Milstead. umpires—Parker XL >. i Jorda iILt, Johnson lAAi, McLaughlin i i AAt. Time—2:2o. FOUR TEAMS TO OPEN JUNIOR LEAGUE PLAY Four teams will open play in the ; junior division of the Em-Roe j Football League Sunday afternoon. Wizards tackle Broad Ripple at i Fifty-sixth street and Michigan road, and Midway Fliers tangle with Lawrence at Brookside No. 2. Both games are carded for 2:30. Another team is sought for the loop. Clubs in the 135-140-pound class are asked to get in touch with Carl Callahan at Em-fk>es.

Andy Rascher Faces Marvin in Hall Tilt

Andy Rascher, young Hoosier heavyweight mat performer who has become a favorite with local fans, will be given his first real test against “big league” opposition, Monday night at Tomlinson hall, when he pits his strength against the tough Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, rough Oklahoma Indian. The pair will clash in the semiwindup bout to the George (CryBaby) Zaharias-Irish Pat O’Shocker main go. It will be Rascher’s first appearance in a semi-wind-up bout here. His success against prelim grapplers prompted Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. to offer Hascher a chance in faster company. Andy was a mat and grid star two years ago at Indiana university and held the Big Ten conference heavyweight wrestling title in 1931. He lives at Cedar Lake, Ind. His opponent Monday night is well known here. Marvin has a reputation of being an aggressive grappler of the rough and tumble type. He holds triumphs over a list of nationally known heavyweights.

Hubbell’s Great Pitching Gives Giants Flying Start in Series

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The boys were at it again today. Meaning, of course, the Giants and the Senators. And if you have forgotten they are playing for the world championship in baseball, the Giants are on top, like icing on a layer cake. They won the opener, 4 and 2, before nearly 47.000 paid. I am not sure at all that the better ball club won, but I am sure that Hubbell, the Giants’ pitcher, deserved to win. This was as it should be. All year he has been the mainstay of the club. In fact, Joe Cronin, the boy pilot of the Senators, seemed to admit as much when he refused to start one of his better pitchers. Playing what the boys call the old percentage tie gambled on a third stringer, Walter Stewart, in the hope that he might get the breaks and win anyhow. If he could beat the Giants’ ace with a scene-shifter he was “in.” As the newspapers have told you, he didn’t win. And as they no doubt have told you, he didn't get the breaks. What breaks there were w r ent to the Giants. Practically all the breaks, to be truthful. To steady followers of the Giants, this was no surprise.

Lewis, Burris on Mat Card Buck Lewis and Harry Burris, both of Anderson, Ind., have been signed to meet opponents yet to be named on the weekly wrestling card to be held at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Two of the four bouts will be for feature length and will bring together Charlie Carr and Roy Allen and Vic Weber vs. Vern Clark.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Riverside Olympics will play Plainfield Sunday, opening their football season. Snelbyville Merchants cancelled Sunday’s game scheduled with Olympics. Olympics will practice at the club Wednesday at 7 and: m. Fritz Humbert, former Illinois full back, is working out with the team. Olympics meet Muncie at Muncie on Oct. Brightwood A. C. elected officers at a club meeting Monday, naming Clay Barnes president; Earl Koelling. vice-president; Ray Kirkman. secretary George Barnes, treasurer, and Freeman Slider, sergeant-at-arms. Jake Caskey, athletic director, announced the club would compete in football, basketball, baseball, softball, boxing and swimming. The Brightwood softball team recently won the city title. The football team with Paul Hules as coach, opened the season in a scoreless tie game with Crimson Cubs last Sunday. Phillips 66 defeated Oriental Bulldogs. 28 to 7. Sunday. Phillips 66 will play So-Athic at Christian park Sundav at 2:30. Practice will be held tonight in uniform at 7:30 at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues. Out-of-town teams wishing games write Dan Lawrence, 1108 College avenue, apartment No. 31. or call Lincoln 6568. Phillips 66 s are the former Oak Hill Flashes. The R. O. C. eleven, playing under the name of Kingsbury Beer, will meet the Holy Trinity team Sunday at Riverside park. 2:30. R. O. C.s will practive tonight at Military park at 7:30. All players desiring to participate in Sunaav s game must be present at practice. Dutch Weber take notice. Holy Trinity will work out tonight at Warman and Tenth streets at 7:30. All players must attend Trinities plav R o. !C. Sunday at Riverside in an Em-Roe Senior League .tilt. Holy Cross Juniors desire a game for Saturday with a fast team in the 125pound class. The team has a permit for Willard park. Call Mr. Graves at Dr. 0970-J at 6 p. m. COOKSEY GUN VICTOR Nelson Cooksey was winner of the shoot held by All-Star Gun Club of the Schoolmen’s Club at Ft. Harrison yesterday, breaking 47 out of 50 targets. Mitten was next with 43 out of 50.

PAGE 17

Pillars in Strong Cathedral Line

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Two of the city’s leading football rivals will renew their feud at the north side field Friday afternoon when Cathedral tackles Shortridge. Inrfive previous meetings, the rivals have broken even, each winning two games and tying in one. Cathedral will be seeking revenge for last year’s 6 to 0 loss Friday. Two of the stars in the strong line which Coach Joe Dienhart has molded are Joe Hoffman (left), right tackle, and Joe Breen, left tackle. Both are second year men.

Far Out in Left Field

BY JACK CUDDY Cnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—lt’s becoming increasingly dangerous for Senators to play around New York. Huey Long got socked in the peeper at Sands Point, and yesterday Joe Cronin's outfit suffered a black eye at the Polo Grounds. a a a a a a One punch darkened Senator Long’s glimmer, but Carl Hubbell had to throw the ball toward the plate 144 times against Washington—which is a gross something or other. a a a a a a The Senators are protesting their treatment in New York. Catcher Luke Sewell complained to the umpire that the Giants were not staying in the batter’s box/ He was the last to find it out. Exactly 46,672 fans already had noticed the Giants scampering out of the box and around the bases. a a a a a a AND now Manager Cronin says little Melvin Ott not be allowed to play “the perfect day” with his bat, particularly in trying times when the Senators are appealing to the NRA to settle the Hubbell strike situation. He suggests that Hubbell be given a mail route in the mountain country—his delivery is so crooked. a a a a a a The Senators’ pre-game plot to tickle the giant players into anemia was foiled when one of their own men was beaned. Bob Boken was watching the alleged comics performed by Nick Altrock and A1 Schacht when a high-bounding practice ball struck him in the forehead. He staggered to the clubhouse between two comrades. The crowd thought it part of the act, so Altrock and Schacht got their first applause. Their backs are still sore from bowing.

Their association with lady luck, from April up to now, practically amounts to a scandal. Even so, Hubbell pitched a masterful ball game. With perfect support, he wouldn"t have been scored on. But no pitcher has any right to expect, and no right at all to demand, perfect support. You determine greatness in pitchers when the storm clouds gather. Twice in yesterday's game, Hubbell was as close to defeat as a mustard plaster to a feverish chest. Once the traditional luck of the 1933 Giants saved him. Another time, w r hen the pressure was even greater, he saved himself. And in so doing he became to me the outstanding man on the field. It was in the eighth inning that the gods looked down upon his scrawny frame with sympathetic eyes. With one down, he passed two men. The next batter was Myer, the Senators’ second baseman. He hit a grounder to short. Our Blondy Ryan messed it up. And after messing it up he went after it again—which was commendable enterprise, if nothing else. There must have been handles to the ball. At any rate, our Mr. Ryan got hold of it, more with the tips of

Zoll Gets Tackle Job at I. U.; Basket Star Reports

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 4.—A regulation game with the freshman eleven, using Minnesota formation, was on the practice program today for Indiana varsity warriors as they wound up practice for the Big Ten opener with the Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday. The squad will leave here Thursday. Richard Zoll, Husky veteran, has replaced Ralph Renegar at right tackle on the I. U. varsity. Coach Billy Hayes sent his squad through its hardest drill session of the season Tuesday against freshmen using Minnesota plays. Another new addition to the Crimson squad in Vernon Huffman, former all-state prep basketball

Series Game No. 1

WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Myer, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 3 Goslm. rs .4 0 0 1 0 0 Manush. If 4 1 0 2 0 0 Cronin, ss 4 0 2 0 2 0 Schulte cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Kuhel, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Bluege, 3b .4 0 0 0 2 0 Sewell, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Stewart, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, p 1 0 0 1 3 0 Harris ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 33 2 5 24 11 3 Harris batted for Russell in eighth. NEW VOP.K AB R H O A E Moore. If 4 10 10 0 Critz. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 1 Terry, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 : Ott. rs 4 1 4 0 0 0 Davis, cf 4 0 2 0 -0 0 I Jackson, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 ; Mancuso, c 4 0 0 12 1 0 i Ryan, ss 4 0 1 33 1 : Hubbeli. p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 10 27 11 2 Senators 000 100 001—2 I Giants 202 000 OOx—4 Runs batted in—Ott. 3; Jackson. Cronin. Kuhel. Home run—Ott. Double play— Mancuso to Ryan. Left on bases—Washington, 6: New York. 7. Struck out —By Hubbel. 10; by P.ussell. 3; by Thomas. 2. Bases on balls—Off Hubbeli. 2. Hits—Off Stewart, 6 in 2 innings (and to 3 men in 3d); off Russell. 4 m 5 innings; off Thomas, none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher —Stewart. Cmp;re*j-Moran, at plate; Morlarty. at first basfSPfirman, at second; Onasby, at third. Affmc.r-2.07.

Seeks Title Scrap SNUBBED by Tony Canzonerl after beating him in a nontitle match when the little Italian was lightweight champion. Wes Ramey, shown here, now is hot on the trail or Barney Ross, present title holder, for a championship battle soon.

his fingers than anything else, and going through the motions of making a play for a forceout at secohd he somehow or other managed to bat the ball into the hands of Hughy Critz to retire the runner coming down from first base. Then came the ninth and the performance which definitely established Hubbell as the big shot of the afternoon. Manush got on through an error. Cronin singled to right. Schulte scratched a hit past third. Three on and none out. Kuhel, brilliant young first baseman, was up. A long hit meant a tie score, a home run—and home runs are comparatively easy at the Polo Grounds—meant the ball game. In a twinkling the entire complexion of the game had changed. Up to this point Hubbell had pitched a three-hit ball game, fanned nine men, in bold, broad strokes writing his superoority over the American League champions. And now he was wabbling at the knees, bleary eyed, hanging on the ropes, readied up for the knockout. I’ll end the suspense. All he did was to force Kuhel to hit to short, fan Bluege for the third time and compel Sewell, who hadn’t hit a ball beyond the infield, to tap feebly to third. I call that pitching.

star from Newcastle. Although he starred on the high school gridiron, the 6-foot 2-inch 200-pounder did not take part in freshman football. He will be tried at end and in the back field. The Hoosiers will blossom in new uniforms at Minnesota Saturday. The new outfits have white socks, maroon striped khaki pants or airplane silk, white jerseys with maroon stripe and white helmets.

Chicago City Series Starts By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—The opening game of the city series between the third piace Chicago Cubs and the sixth place Chicago White Sox was expected to draw a crowd of 25,000 to Wrigley Field today. Guy Bush, who won twenty games for the Cubs, and Sad Sam Jones, 41-year-old White Sox curve-ball pitcher, who has won ten and lost twelve this season, were named to start.

First Game Statistics

Attendance (paid) 46 672 Receipts *184.068 00 Commissioners’ share 27 610 20 Players’ share 93 874.63 Each club’s share 15 645 78 ; Each league's share 15’645.78 4 NORMAL STARS OUT Danville Linemen May Miss Game With Oaks Friday. By Timet Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Four Central Normal football pastimers were on the hospital list today and may not see action in the game at Oakland City Friday afternoon. All are linemen—Slabaugh and Fitzsimmons, tackles, ancL, Sellers, guard, and Harris, center, w

Purdue to Get Test Ohio U. Opening Foe on Saturday Boasts Power, Weight. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 4.—Nina seniors and two juniors will be in the starting lineup for Purdue when the Boilermakers open their season Saturday against the powerful Ohio U. eleven here. Scouts who was assigned to the Bobcats’ opener last Saturday, when they flashed a brilliant offense to smother Morris Harvey, 61 to 0, brought back glowing accounts of the Buckeye eleven. They have impressive offensive power and two lines that match the Boilermaker forwards in weight and defensive strength. Over a four-year stretch, the Bobcats have won thirty-two games, lost three and tied one, while Purdue has won thirty, lost three and tied one. The Buckeyes demonstrated their ability to handle the Notre Dame system employed by Purdue, when they turned back Navy, 14 to 0, last year. Veterans also predominate In the Ohio U. pineup. Bill Snyder, allOhio tackle, and Ralph Robinett and Elden Armhurst, speedy half backs, are the stars. 26 Bulldogs Leave Today] Butler’s Bulldogs, twenty-sik strong, departed today for Des Moines, la., where they battle Drake in their opening Missouri Valley conference battle Friday night. Another stiff scrimmage Tuesday night wound up practice for the battle. Coach Fritz Mackey announced the following men making the trip: Laymon, Moore. Learv. EX’enotten. Brown. Bunnell. Koss. Batts. Coddington. Curtis. McNemy, Johnson. Armstrong, Pierce Lilly. Thomas. Suthin. Phil Thompson. J. Stewart. R. Stewart, Rav. Baldwin, Weger, Simpson. Paul Carr, Koch and Manager Marion. The team will arrive in Das Moines Thursday afternoon and will practice in the Drake stadium Thursday night.

Ball State to Battle Tigers By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—A lengthy scrimmage session was on the card today for De Pauw as the Tigers continued practice for the opening game here Saturday with Ball State. Coach Gaumy Neal has an all veteran eleven for his starting lineup. Dummy scrimmage, polishing of plays and a lengthy defensive session were on Tuesday’s practice program. By Timm Special MUNCIE, -Ind., Oct. 4.—A revampeef lineup will take the field for Ball State against De Pauw at Greencastle Saturday. James Hutcheson has been shifted from center to end, with Forrest Dunavent taking over the passing. Norman Cole has shifted from quarter to half with Johnny Good calling signals and Ned Schuck, reserve end, replaces Bill Barley, injured, at full back.

Franklin Tries Ken Sommers By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. .—Two important changes have been announced in the lineup for the Franklin Grizzlies as they practice for Saturday’s rivalry game here with Pete Vaughan’s Wabash warriors. George Rummell, 200-pound full back from Logansport, who Jias been a power on offense and outstanding defensive pastimer in the Franklin back field, has been shifted to the line by coach Roy Tillotson, with Kenneth Sommers, former Tech (Indianapolis) flash, taking up the full-backing chores. The only players on the injured list is Robert Hawkins, but he is expected to be at his center post Saturday. MY ÜBL QUITS MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—My Übl, Minnesota's great passing star who was desperately ill last year, has turned in his uniform after failing to round into condition. Coach Bierman is developing George Roscoe, sophomore half back, to replace him.

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