Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1933 — Page 10
By Eddie Asli Senator Pickers Will Now Eat Crow m b m N. Y. Is Team of Destiny and Courage
JT’S all over for another year and Bill Terry’s New York X Giants are the baseball champions of the universe. They restored National League prestige and lived right up to their reputation as a team of destiny. Defeating the Senators four out of five starts Bill Terry's men demonstrated courage of the highest type and an ability to stay on their feet when the slightest slip meant disaster. They entered the classic with the statistics against them and knowing the American League had won five out of the last previous fall battles. The Giants proved statistics don’t mean a thing when the pressure is on and went out and confounded thousands who jumped on the American League band wagon, including this column. Two of the contests went extra innings and New York won both, proving again the Giants were at their best when facing the supreme test. At the outset of the season Manager Terry said he did not expect to finish better than third, but he knew how to go about winning the pennant and world’s title after he realized his team possessed that something extra that makes champions. a a a a a a THE United Press said today, in a dispatch from New York, after reviewing the series among its big staff of baseball writers: “Memphis Bill Terry is delaying his departure to Tennessee because of a flood of vaudeville and radio offers. All he asks is $7,500 a week. Terry proved himself an ace manager as well as a crack first baseman and almost made fans forget the existence of other baseball notables. He made the Senators realize they have a ‘boy’ manager indeed in 26-year-old Joe Cronin and made Cronin look childish. Terry’s field generalship was the talk of the baseball sages during the five games.” a a a a a a THE player averages of the classic show how the Giants outbatted their rivals and how some of the Senators went to pieces with so much at stake. For instance, Heinie Manush, best Washington hitter, batted only .111 during the five games and Kuhel, another top Senator swatter. u r as held to the low mark of .150. Here are the season's averages and the series averages of the world’s series regulars: GIANTS SENATORS Season. Series. ] Season. Series. Moore .292 .227 Myer 301 .300 Critz 245 .136 Goslin 295 .250 Terry 323 .273 Manush 336 .111 Ott 283 389 Cronin 309 .318 Davis 258 .368 Schulte 295 .333 Jackson 252 .222 Kuhel 322 .150 Mancuso 270 .118 Bluege 261 .125 Ryan 238 .278 Sewell 265 .176 Team 263 .267 Team 287 .214 Pinch hitters batted as follows: Peel of the Giants, .257 during the season and .500 in the series; O'Doul of the Giants, .283 for the season and 1.000 in the series; Harris of the Senators, .261 and .000; Bolton of the Senators, 410 and .000; Rice of the Senators, .294 and 1.000. The Washington mound staff got only one hit during the series and batted in no runs. The New York mound staff collected six hits and batted in three runs. In other words, the Giants' pitchers delivered in two ways, in the box and at the plate. a a a a a a MEL OTT'S homer in the tenth wop the Saturday game and world series title for the Giants and the blow received the bulk of the comment, but what this column thinks deserved more bouquets than it received was the batting in of two runs by Pitcher Schumacher of the Giants in the second inning. Nearly all reports read passed up this feat with a mere mention that Schumacher singled, scoring Jackson and Mancuso. Inasmuch as the Giants would have been defeated, 3 to 1, in nine innings without those two runs, it seems the second inning markers had more value than most scribes estimated. In the first place, pitchers are not supposed to be hitters, and when any hurler hits in the pinch and bats in even one run it’s usually an occasion for wild rejoicing on the part of himself and mates. There was one out when Schumacher delivered his surprising blow, and if he had been an “automatic out, as the average hurler is rated at the plate, two men would have been down, and Moore, the next hitter, lined out, which would have left Jackson and Mancuso stranded. „ a a OCHUMACHER'S batting average during the regular season was .216. When he stepped to the plate in that second stanza Saturday Alvin Crowder Senator pitcher, quickly got two strikes on him. The count was two strikes and no balls. It was the next pitch that Schumacher cracked for an all-important single. What the Washington battery was thinking about to serve a ball within the reach of Schumachers bat remains undisclosed and a deep mystery. Two strikes and no balls and yet Crowdei failed to keen the next pitch wide. He had Schumacher in a deep hole and was in an easy position himself to waste at least two balls. Schumacher is a righthanded hitter and Crowder is a righthanded pitcher giving Crowder all the better of the situation. With runners on third and second it was no spot to make an attempt to slip the third strike over when there was plenty of time to experiment To give Schumacher credit, he had his eyes open and swung. Batting in the two runs doubtless helped remove some of the sting that Schumacher felt when he was knocked out of the box.
Bill Terry’s ‘Community’ System Brings Success in World Series
BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Sport* Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 9.— Pitching won the world series. It usually does. The difference in this case wa£ that the pitching of the Giants was underrated. Or maybe I should say the pitcher. Carl Hubbell could have won the series single-handed, even without rain. To me he was the hero of the series. He pitched twenty innings, throwing both the American League and the National League ball, and the Washingtons have yet to score an earned run off him. But there was much more to the series than Hubbell. It is possible to sit back, check over the records and pick out one single base hit that decided the series. When you do that you must decide on the pinch hit Lefty O'Doul delivered in the second game. His single changed a 1-0 Giant defeat into a victory. a a a IF I were asked to name the fielding hero of the series. I should unhesitatingly nominate Blondy Ryan. To me the astoiyshing thing about this youngster from Holy Cross was how he handled himself in the pinches. This was his first world series. Nobody was quite sure how he would stand up. From a distance there is nothing about him that inspires confidence. You even wonder how he gets by. He lacks grace, precision and the big league technic. But somehow he always comes up with the ball—and the tougher the situation is the more sure-handed he appears to be. Well, after you have given due credit to the pitching, the hitting and the fielding, there does not seem to be anything eLse to say. But I wish to say something else. And it is this—the most dominant note in the series was anew form of management Above everything else, the Bill Terry system was the most important. SOM WHAT is the Bill Terry system? In brief it is this: "What do you fellows think?” Tire Bill Terrysystem is new to baseball, but old to business. It consists mainly of a community of ideas. And that means in the end not being too big to ask someone else what is the right thing to do. The Bill Terry system is unique in baseball. I don't believe there ever was a ball club run on precisely the same principles. Watching the Gianta on the field you never would be able to tell who is running the club. Instead of one manager there seems to be at least six. To all appearances, no individual makes a decision. %
To followers of the Giants, particularly, this is something quite strange. Under John J. McGraw — a tremendous success, by the way—it was quite different. He made all the decisions. He even called the pitches. It was not the Giants playing a rival ball club. It was McGraw. a a a 4 SI say, McGraw was a tremendous success. He won ten pennants. Nobody can % laugh that off. But when he quit last year the Giants were in last place. And when Terry took charge he insisted on anew deal. In effect, he decreed that two heads were better than one. With one bold stroke he ended czarism in the dugout. The new- season started. There was anew team, loosely speaking. There was anew deal. too. but not many of us were interested enough to look into it. Terry has been criticised for being intolerant of newspaper men. In a way I think he should be. He inaugurated anew system—which later proved to be a complete success—and wte all muffed it.
• Down The Alleys •
When cool weather arrived the veteran stars of tne local runwavs dispelled the .ears of tneir tollowers. wno thought thev might oe slipping bv posting 600 and 700 tota.s galore. Prominent among this class of plaver we have Jess Pntcnett. John Blue. Larrv Cobler. Charlie Crav. Bob Darnabv. Larrv Fox. Lorenz Weisman. Chris Rassmussen and other stars of the old school. Every bowler named has been .atea among the stars tor tears on local drives, and most of them have nationwide reputations as pin soillers of the highest order. The premier hollers for last week, and ■.ncidentaiv the highest three-game total lor the season, locally, went to the young star. Don Johnson who scored a total of 737 during Friday night's roll-off of the C.tv League, at the Hotel Antler alleys. Tins great total featured the high single game of 289. Johnson classes as a regular among the stars, but is of the younger generation. Last year this bov forced Jess Pritchett to the highest season average Old Reliable' ever had for the veteran to retain his title as the king of them all. One of the best bails in the city is being tossed bv Bob Hughes. Hughes has not been able to secure the practice needed for perfection. but when he is near the pocket, the strikes fall so regularly that a few missed spares are not noticed Another ball that sends the pins flying is that zipper of Lee Carmin's The early season nlav of the Barbasol team saw Carmin holding them up regularly with fine 600 totals as the balance of the team was rounding into form. Two new leagues, one a fourteen-team and the other a ten-te3m loop will open their respective seasons on the Illinois allev* this week Tonight the fourteenteam Oil League, with two teams from the Standard Oil. two from the Indian Refining and one team each from the Sinclair. Hoosier Pete. Linco. Gaseteria. Lubbrite. Shell. Great Western and Pure Oil. will start their battle for top honors, while the Packing League with four teams from K'.ngans and one from Swift and Armour. Meier Packing. Hiieemier Brothers. Brown Brothers and the Indiana Provision start Tuesday night.
Indianapolis Times Sports
Kid Baker i Ready for Armory Go Local Middleweight Tackles Tiger Williams in Tuesday Feature. Convinced he has lined up a program that will give fans plenty of action, Promoter Bill Miller has completed arrangements for his opening program of the indoor boxing season at the Armory Tuesday night. Rosy (Kid) Baker, local middleweight, wound up his training Sun-
fV ‘
Lee
up, Paul (Tennessee) Lee will take on a strong opponent in Young Tony Conger, a i recent bright spot among the prom- ! ising bantamweights. Another bout that should produce action is that between Jimmy Fox and Pat Lopez. The latter is a newcomer to this city. Paul Waggoner and Frank Gierke, Indianapolis junior lightweights are | down for a six rounder and the card will begin at 8:30 with a fourround tilt between Louie Miksell and Noble Wallace, middleweights. The boys will weigh in Tuesday i afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Colonial gym. Prices for the card are 75 cents and $1.50. Hecker May Miss Battle By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 9.—Purdue’s grid candidates faced a week of intensive drill today as coach Noble Kizer started pointing his charges for the opening Big Ten battle with Minnesota at Minneapolis. Kizer was disappointed with the showing of his club against Ohio U. Saturday, when the Boilermakers won, 13 to 6. He plans long drills in blocking and pass defense, the two major weaknesses which cropped out in the tussle. The Purdue coach also will spend considerable time in developing a replacement at full back, where Fred Hecker was scheduled to start. The big Texan is on the injured list and did not play Saturday. His injury has failed to respond to treatment and there is some doubt he will be able to start against the husky, bruising Gophers Saturday. CORTEZ, WEBER SIGNED Rough Mat Rivals to Clash at Hall in Friday Feature. Don Cortez has been signed to meet rough Vic Weber in the main go at Tomlinson hall on next Friday night’s wrestling show. Both are well known here. Ray Meyers i will appear in the semi-final against an opponent yet to be named.
Tracy Cox Returns With Ten Scalps and Texas Title Belt
After winning ten fights in Texas over a stretch of ten weeks, Tracy Cox, popular Indianapolis mauler, returned home today for a rest of a week or ten days. He was accompanied by his manager. Bert Rumer and Sam Slotsky, trainer. Tracy regained his old form in the Lone Star state and is going back for more fistic action there. Cox defeated Willard Brown, Indianapolis, in his last fight in Texas, at Dallas, and was awarded a belt emblematic of the junior welterweight championship of the state. He fought in Dallas, Beaumont, Ft. Worth and Laredo. Tracy's best "gate” was $2,800, built up from S4OO when he first invaded Texas. Ft. Worth promoters now want the Hoosier slugger to meet Tony Herrera in a feature match and Manager Rumer believes
WITH LEFTY LEE
The American Legion Bowling League also is scheduled to open its seasons piay tonight. The Hotel Antler alleys have been selected and the loop will line up with eight teams. The following posts have entered teams. Bell Telephone two teams, and one each from the Indianapolis. Irvington. McHvaine-Kothe. Bruce Robinson. Havward-Barcus and Garfield. In order to create more interest in bowling among the legionaires. and also to give the beginner an even chance with the experienced platers, the league will roll on a handicap basis. If vou are not a member of anv post listed, and wish to roll in this league, report at the allevs tonight at 8:15 and vou will be placed. Memorial Post, champions of this league last year, will not be entered this season. A veteran who knows what it is all about. Fred Spencer, has been elected president for the coming season and Rav Woods, secretary. The Real Silk Bowline League that opened its season last Wednesday night, is a mixed loop, the lead-off and anchor on each team being men and the other three members girls. Because of this fact, a 531 total on games of 179. 170 and 182 bv M Gill did not receive the mention it deserved. This total on the part of a man bowler is nothing to boast about, but as the plaver was a girl, an average of 177 ranks well up with the best marks posted in anv of the women's leagues. The loop started off with six teams and every plaver was on time. The league orobablv will increase the number of teams shortly, as oulte a few players were on hand who could not be placed with only six teams in action. ’ W’hen last rear's champions, the Mic-Lis-McCahlll team changed its line-up in the St. Philip No. 1 league, the impression prevailed that the high scores that were being made bv the last year souad would be a thine ot the oast in this loop prevailed. With onlv four weeks of the present finished, that impression already has faded, and now the rail birds are wondering where it will stop. Two teams, the Fox Jail House and Seven Up are battling for the lead at the present time, each club having won ten of the twelve games slaved,
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933
Pitching, Defense and Spirit Win for Giants New York Cops Series From Senators, Four Games to One; Mel Ott’s Homer in Tenth and Luque's Fine Relief Pitching Feature Finale. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 9. —The New York Giants, baseball's ugly ducklings, | consigned to nowhere in the National Lea-gue pennant race, were world j champions today and everybody knows why. j In winning four out of five from Washington, the Giants came through with that unbeatable combination of great pitching, airtight de- ( sense and flaming will to win. The three are so closely bound together thafc it is difficult to say i which item was most responsible. History, however, probably will give pitching the nod. And that will be all right, for the Giants never would have won had not the mighty Carl Hubbell and his mates shackled the Senators’ batsmen.
The Giant infield, even with the | trick-kneed Travis Jackson, unable | to cover as much ground as a third ; baseman should, played magnif- | icently. Particularly brilliant was Hughie Critz, second baseman. Critz made half a dozen stops that cut off hits and choked Washington rallies. In the outfield, Moore, Davis and Ott defied Washington batters to drive one past them. ‘‘The Will to Win” Those who scoff at spirit on a professional team must have learned j their lesson. Because it was spirit | that made the Giants a great team instead of merely a good one. Blondy Ryan, wnose now famous telegram to Manager Bill Terry in midseason lifted the Giants from what threatened to be a fatal slump, is a fine example of what a will to win can do. Ryan at best is only an ordinary shortstop and a weak hitter. Yet he went through the series with only one error in thirty chances, many difficult. He batted .278, many points better than Goslin, and some of the other highly rated Washington sluggers could do. Crushing Defeat Mel Ott’s disputed home run in the tenth inning gave the Giants the championship in the fifth game of the series at Washington Saturday, 4 to 3. It was the most crushing defeat the American League has suffered since 1922, four games to one, and gave the National League its second world series victory in the last three years. Little Ott’s terrific smash bounced off Fred Schulte’s gloved hand into the center field stands. Umpire Charles Pfirman of the National League first ruled it a double, and the Giants protested. Pfirman was overruled by the three other umpires, including the two American League officials, and the blow was called a homer. Then the Senators protested. Tied in Sixth The Giants hammered A1 Crowder out of the box for the second time to grab a 3-to-0 lead in the first six innings Saturday. In the last half of the sixth, a single by Heine Manush, an accidental single by Joe Cronin when the ball hit his bat and bounded into center field, and a homer by Fred Schulte, all after two were out, enabled Washington to tie the score. Adolf Luque, 43-year-old Cuban, then replaced Hal Schumacher and allowed only two singles in the last four and one-third innings. He struck out five batsmen, retiring the side on strikes in the seventh and fanning Joe Kuhel with two on for the final out. Jack Russell, who replaced Crowder with one out in the sixth, allowed four hits in four and twothird innings, choking Giant rallies in the eighth and ninth innings. He had two out and two strikes on Ott when the little Giant got his gamewinning homer.
day at the Colonial gym and appeared ready for his ten-round battle with Tiger Roy Williams, high - ranking Chicago Negro. Baker will be meeting a puncher who has whipped many of the division's outstanding battlers. In the eightround semi-wind-
the agreement will be signed shortly. Herrera is out of Texas. Dallas promoters hope to get Barney Ross, lightweight champion, to meet Tracy at junior welterweight figures. When Ross defeated Tony Canzoneri for the lightweight title he also won the synthetic junior welterweight crown. M'QUINN SETS RECORD Local Pilot Turns Frankfort HalfMile in 27 Seconds. By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 9. Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis, held the speed record for the Frankfort half-mile track today follow-ing his time of twenty-seven seconds, during qualifying trials for races scheduled Sunday. The races were postponed until Oct. 14 because of rain. Everett Rice, Crawfordsville, set the former record of twenty-seven and one-fifth seconds. HOOSIER WINS AGAIN By Times Special DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 9.—Windy Jennings, South Bend, Ind., pilot, won the twenty-miles feature race on the Veterans of Foreign Wars speedway for the second consecutive week here Sunday, completing the distance in eighteen minutes flat. GLEDHILL NET VICTOR By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 9. Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara today held the Pacific coast tennis championship. He defeated Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, 3-6. 4-6, 6-4, 9-7, 6-3, in Sunday’s thrilling final match. SNYDER ROBY VICTOR By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Driving a Miller special, James Snyder, Chicago, won the 100-mile event at Roby speedway here yesterday. His time was 1:30.42.6. PERRONI RING CHOICE By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Patsy Perroni, fast, hard-hitting Cleveland heavyweight, is an 8 to 5 favorite to beat Don McCordindale of South Africa in the latter's American debut at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Mazziotti Out for Ten Days By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 9. Tony Mazziotti, Notre Dame’s varsity quarter back, who was unable to play in Saturday’s game with Kansas, will be out of action for ten days. The 200-pound sophomore from White Plains, N. Y„ had his injured knee placed in a cast yesterday and will be out of practice for some time. Coach Hunk Anderson, disappointed in the showing of his warriors in Saturday’s tie game with Kansas, planned to drill his squad on fundamentals this week in preparation for Saturday’s game at Indiana.
That Series Finale
(Ten Innings; at Washington Saturday) NEW YORK AB R H O A E Moore. If •. 5 0 1 3 0 0 Critz. 2b 5 0 0 2 4 0 Terry, lb 5 0 2 13 1 0 Ott. rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Davis, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Jackson. 3b 3 1 1 2 4 1 Mancuso. c 3 1 1 7 1 0 Rvan. ss 2 0 1 0 5 0 Schumacher, n 3 0 1 0 0 0 Luque. D 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 30 15 1 WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Myer. 2b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Goslin, rs 4 0 1 4 1 0 Manush. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 Cronin, ss 5 1 33 3 0 Schulte, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Kerr 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kuhel, lb 5 0 2 7 0 0 Bluege, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sewell, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Crowder, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Russell, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 38 3 10 30 9 0 Kerr ran for Schulte in tenth. Giants 020 001 000 I—41 —4 Senators 000 003 000 o—3 Runs batted in—Schulte. 3; Schumacher. 2; Mancuso. Ott. Two Base Hits—Davis, Mancuso. Home Runs —Schulte. Ott. Sacrifive hits—Rvan. Jackson. Left on bases— New York, 7; Washington. 9. Struck Out— By Schumacher, 1 (Bluegel; by Crowder. 4 (Ott 2, Jackson. Schumacher); by Luque 5 (Russell. Myer, Goslin. Bluege, Kuhel); bv Russell, 3 (Rvan, Schumacher. Moore). Base on Balls—Off Schumacher, 1 (Goslin); off Croivder. 2 (Mancuso. Ryan); off Luque,. 2 (Russell, Schulte). Pitching Record—Crowder, 3 runs, 7 hits in 5 1-3 innings; Schumacher, 3 runs, 8 hits in 5 2-3 innings: Luque. no runs. 2 hits in 4 1-3 innings; Russell, 1 run. 4 hits in 4 2-3 innings. Wild Pitches —Crowder and Schumacher. Winning Pitcher—Luque. Losing Pitcher—Russell. Double Plays— Jackson to Terry; Cronin to Kuhel. Umpires—Moran, at plate, Moriarty, at first; Pfirman, at second; Ormsby, at third. Time. 2:38. Spartans Bow, Bears in Lead By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The Chicago Bears replaced Portsmouth at first place in the National Professional Football Leqgue by virtue of yesterday’s victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers while the Spartans lost to Green Bay. Chicago chalked up its third straight victory by spoiling the Dodgers 1933 debut, 10 to 0. Portsmouth dropped to second place with three wins and one loss when beaten, 17 to 0, by the rejuvenated Green Bay Packers. Boston's Red Skins shaded the New York Giants, 21-20. Each club made three touchdowns. The Chicago Cardinals nosed out Cincinnati, 3-0. BILL TILDEN WINNER NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—8i1l Tilden, veteran professional star, will oppose Henri Cochet, French ace, in his American exhibition maches in February. Tilden defeated Vincent ! Richards, national pro champion, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2, in the finals of an | elimination series to determine Chocet's foe.
O’COATS “ TS RELINED and Repaired Alteration Specialists I rnW TAILORING COMPANY 131 E. New York St.
DELICIOUS ICE'CREAM 7/fcR.W.FURNAS ICE CREAM CD ••THE CREAM OF QUALITY •
Gentlemen's Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Second Floor Rnhn Ride.
.-^^Refinancing WMd V— Lowest Rates I 20 MONTHS TO PAY Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. ll £% ln Opposite Statehoaee
PAGE 10
I. U. Pulls for His Recovery
! ': W ypp . ;*• •' ::; 4 b ■
Supporters of the Indiana university grid machine are expressing anxiety over the condition of Wendell Walker, triplethreat ball toter. The former Vincennes star will be needed in the important clash with Notre Dame at Saturday. His 195-poundage packs plenty of punch and he can pass, run, receive tosses and boot the leather. Walker’s absence was felt in the Minnesota game last Satur-
Bulldogs Start W ork for Evansville Tilt Here Friday
Butler’s Bulldogs return to the home lot this week, battling Evansville college at Fairview bowl on Friday night. The Aces come to town with one of their best teams in several seasons. They opened by trouncing Franklin, 16 to 0, just after the Grizlies had knocked off Butler in the opening fray of the season. The Aces w r ere nosed out by Indiana State last Saturday, 13 to 12. Bob Surheiftrich, sensational
INDIANA’S FINEST SHOE STORE vri DO Ml Fill jTv 'Formal Opening College” Inn v!Bfflfcg& A distinctly new departure in presenting style shoes which have found favor among the students of the leading colleges and universities of the nation. /S A complete and unexcelled department dedi- / ( cated to those young men who are “pursuing I V \ knowledge” in the advanced schools of the V country . . . for their utmost convenience in V meeting friends—listening to the radio—and general “hob-nobbing around”—with an oppor- \ tunity to inspect latest style shoes at all times. V /s%kk Marott’s . College Inn Shoes /K $5.00 . I J
His Boy Carl Merritt hubbell of Oklahoma is the proud pappie of that famous screw ball king. Carl Hubbell of the Giants. When Carl . turned in two world series victories j Papa Hubbell “told the world" pros- j peritv is back in the Hubbell house- j hold. _ J
day when the Crimson tied the Gophers. The star Hoosier got to play only about six minutes when he was injured and compelled to retire. It was a tough blow, for Vercuski, end, also was knocked out and went to the sidelines with Walker. Nothing will be overlooked this week down at Bloomington in an effort to get these warriors in shape for the coming of the Irish.
sophomore full back, has scored all four of the touchdowns for the Purple Aces this season. Butler will be at full strength for the game. Coach Fritz Mackey planned a light drill for today, but will send his varsity squad against Coach Heddon’s frosh, using Evansville plays in a lengthy scrimmage session Tuesday. Heddon has scouted the invaders in their two starts.
Heavy Mat Rivals Set Action Galore Expected When o'Shocker and Zaharias Clash Tonight. Popular Irish Pat O’Shocker, husky Californian, and the rough and tumble George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. Colorado Greek, were reported in top form today for their main go match on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card tonight at Tomlinson hall. Meeting in a two falls out of three bout, they are to headline an all-heavyweight mat show of three bouts, the first starting at 8:30. In the opinion of Matchmaker Llyod Carter. the ZahariasO'Shocker encounter wall provide an unusual amount of action. It will be a case of OShocker, a clever grappler of wide experience, pitting his skill against one of the roughest and most colorful wrestlers in the game. Their meeting is expected to provide plenty of thrills as w’ell as one of the roughest bouts seen here fore some time. Zaharias will scale 230 and O’Shocker, 225. Andy Rascher, ex-Indiana university grid and mat star, gets his first tough local assignment tonight when he tackles Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, rugged Oklahoma husky, in the semi-windup. It will be Rascher’s initial trial against "big league" opposition. Sun Jennings, Texas Indian, meets Joe De Vito, New’ York, in the opener.
High School Football
RESULTS OF SATURDAY New Albany. 26: Manual (Indianapolis*. 7. Kirklln. 6: Westfield. 6 (tie). Huntington. 18: Wabash. 0. Gerstmever (Terre Haute). 7: Worthington. 7 (tie). „ _ Manual (Louisville. Ky.). 20; Boss* (Evansville). 0. . , Reitz iEvansville). 20: Memorial (Evansville). 6. Peru. 6. Warsaw. 0. Bicknell, 19; Bloomfield. 0. Culver Military Academv. 26: Calumet (Chicago). 0. Carmel. 46: Frankfort. 0. MISS DUNN, BUELIT WIN Defeat Mclntyre and Mrs. Jaqua in Exhibition Golf Play. By Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind.. Oct. 9.—Max Buell and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, women’s state champion, defeated Neal Mclntyre, former open champion, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua in an exhibition links match here Sunday. Buell carded 72 while Mclntyre finished with a 74. Miss Dunn had 83 and Mrs. Jaqua 95. All are Indianapolis players.