Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1933 — Page 16

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By Eddie AsSi Cop Recalls Kid Days on Pleasant Run 9 9 9 Russell Entitled to Credit in Big Series

were talking to a cop the other day, you know, an “ossifer,” and he is a good “ossifer,” watching for the welfare of the motorists who pass the Cross Roads and assuring strangers they are not likely to meet up with that football team that escaped from the Michigan City pen. He was on relief, smoking a ciggie before going back to the street section to resume the blowing of the whistle and the waving of arms. He said: “Say, Eddie, how’s things breaking?” Assured that everything was breaking right, the big guy said: ‘‘How’d you like to be back on the old south side humping tick for the bonfires on the banks of that once dreamy stream, Pleasant Run, during Christmas school vacation?” Now there was an “ossifer” who knew his Indianapolis. Old Pleasant Run, hump your tick, bonfires, baked potatoes and two weeks of skating, hockey, races, scuffles and ever'thing. “And in the summer, playing with the Devil Stoppers,” the cop mused. “Memories help me, standing out there giving ’em the sign. 1 used to run from a cop. Now I’m a bluecoat myself. ’Member old Mike Raftery?” a a a a a a THE “ossifer” was day dreaming but he was chock-full of anecdotes that happened in years gone by “over the hump,” the old Virginia avenue viaduct, which is no more. “If the stay-out-lates made that hump,” he said, “the John Laws gave ’em the okeh. But if they didn’t, it was a pinch. The sporty lads of today would take that old hump in stride and probably pile up against the old fountain at Fountain Square. What do you think will happen to Babe Ruth next year? Is he through?” We took a guess and replied: “Not for a couple of years. Too valuable at the gate. They go for him like the old fans around here went for Hoggie Hogriever and Win Kellum. Maybe he'll pitch one game a week and serve as pinch hitter.” And the cop remarked, as he got ready to return to his post on the main stem: “That’s fine. So long. I've gotta go out and hump the tick for the old lady and bread snappers.” a a a a a a A FAN writes in and says the big league experts overlooked spreading the bouquets after the world series. “How about Jack Russell, Washington relief pitcher?” John Fan can not be denied. Russell turned in a swell job and here’s a brief resume of his relief work. He took part in three games and performed ten and a third innings. He allowed eight hits and only one run, the devastating swipe by Mel Ott in the last tilt. Jack fanned seven and issued no walks. He was the only pitcher that worked for any length of time to get by without giving a base on balls. Step up, Mr. Russell, this round is on the house. You did right well for the losing team. You wasn't rated as a starter, but you outpitched a couple of the Senators’ first string. ts a a tt tx a THE lowest prices offered for a Notre Dame-Indiana grid game in years will prevail for the big clash at Bloomington Saturday. Reserved seats will be $2.20, including tax, and general admission will be sl.lO, including tax. Reserved seats are on sale in Indianapolis at Spalding’s. There will be 5.000 general admission tickets available at Memorial stadium, Bloomington. The Notre Dame warriors will have their noon meal Friday in Indianapolis and then go to Martinsville for a final workout in the afternoon. Coach Hunk Anderson’s team will spend Friday night in Martinsville and go to Bloomington Saturday morning. The Martinsville high school field will be used by the Irish Friday afternoon. ana a a a ANSWER to D. S. of Sparksville: With the bases filled and two down the batter lines to the pitcher, who fumbles, then recovers and gets the ball to third before the runner from second arrives there, the man who was on third crossing the plat* before the out is made at third. That was your question. The run does not count. The out at third was a force-out. the same as if the pitcher had got the ball to first ahead of j the hitter. No runs score on force-out, 'with two down. a a a a a a ALL of the Indianapolis big league big shots are back in town eating home-cooked food and staying between the sheets well after sunup. ] They are Ownie Bush, manager of the Cincinnati Reds; Chuck Klein, National League batting champion; Ted McGrew, National League umpire, and Harry Geisel, American League umpire. Geisel umpired in the Chicago city series and Bush took in the world series. Don’t get lost on the Circle, boys.

Hanley Rebuilds Wildcats for Battle With Stanford

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—0 none of the biggest mid-October football Saturdays in the Big Ten region in years, one of the standout games is the Stanford-Northwestern intersectional battle at Soldier field. Stanford, under its new coach, Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill, is out to end the Pacific Coast supremacy of Southern California this season, and possibly throw its hat into the ring for national honors. Northwestern, already bumped off, Keegan Gets Starting Nod i?;/ United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 11.—Purdue university's football squad will entrain tonight for Minneapolis, to meet Minnesota Saturday in the Boilermakers' Big Ten opener. Fred Hecker and William Riblet, back field regulars injured last week, participated in a conditioning drill with the squad before entraining. Hecker. veteran triple-threat ace of the first-string back field, may play part of the game, but Coach Noble Kizer plans co start Butch Keegan, moved over from half back. Defense to check the husky Gophers, especially Lund, star balltoter, has been stressed in Boilermaker drills this week.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

West Side Chevrolet* will return to Greenwood Sunday to meet the Merchants. The Chevies lost a previous tilt there 7 to 6. in extra innings. Fo.lowinfl players take notice: Tracy. Becker. Karas Davis. Reynolds. Chandler Pryor. Finchum. Wamback. McKinney and Zigler A large crowd is expected to follow the Chevies to Greenwood. Elwood Boosters will play at Tipton Sunday and it will be the second game of a series Elwood won the first ti;t. . to <i ' Leftv Benri will be on the mound for Tipton and Jones will catch. Edwards will pitch for Elwood and Reesb will be back of the plate. Tire Greenwood Merchants will be unable to plnv the Inland Ice and Coal nine Suudav due to earlier arrangements made ' with the West Side Chevro.ets. Kelly Johnson. Greenwood manager, announced today. Mars Hill defeated Inland Ice and Coal nin. sto 3 Oscar Biehob of the winners starred at bat Pryor's sensational catch was the fielding feature. Tinv Baldwin's Indianapolis Recorders will p'lav M.mte Carlos again in a rivalry double header Sundav at Pennsy park, first same at 1 45. Manager Baldwin will start Vance or Waday. who have been performing with Jim Tavlor's Detroit Stars this season Monte Carlos will have Bonner. Williams. Anderson. Big Jack and Bailev McCall readv for mound duty. These clubs are considered the strongest semi-pro Negro outfits in the state They played a 2-to-J tie game last Sunday UHLANS TRY NEW PLAYS By Time* Sprcial VALPARAISO. Ind . Oct. 12.—Valparaiso. its two-year victory march halted last Saturday by De Paul at Chicago, hopes to renew the string Saturday, when the Uhlans play Grand Rapids college here. Coach Ghristiansen is drilling his squad §i new plays lor the game.

7 to 0, by lowa in the first big upset of the season, will attempt a comeback after two weeks of practice, in which Coach Dick Hanley has completely rebuilt the Wildcats. Hanley benched five players. In his new lineup he has moved Ollie Olson from full back to quarter back, the first time he ever played that position. Chuck Duvall, full back of the Reb Russell type, has been given the full back berth. Harry Leeper has ousted Jakie Sullivan at left half back. In the line, A1 Kawal, Northwestern’s best lineman, who was out of the lowa game .with an injured shoulder, has returned to his position at left guard. The two tackles who played against lowa, Riley and Captain Heuss, have been benched for a pair of sophomores, Chambers and Kopecky. Stanford is boasting the best defensive line of the west coast after its three straight victories over San Jose State, 27-0; U. C. L. A., 3-0, and Santa Clara, 7-0. Santa Jose State showed a net loss of seventeen yards against Stanford, U. C. L. A. gained a mere twenty-nine yards, and Santa Clara gained twenty-two yards on running plays and lest fifty-seven. This is Stanford's fifth trip east of the Rockies. The Indians beat Army. 26-0, in 1928; tied Minnesota, 0-0, in 1929; beat Dartmouth, 34-6, in 1930, and lost to Pittsburgh. 7-0, last year. CHESTERS RESUME PLAY Indiana State Is Homecoming Foe for Manchester Eleven. By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Oct. 12.—Refreshed by two weeks of rest, Manchester college grid pastimers will return to action here Saturday, opposing the powerful Indiana State eleven in the annual homecoming battle. The Chesters met reverses in their first two starts this season, but Coach Carl Burt has his machine in top working order and hopes to repeat last year's 14-to-0 triumph over the Sycamores.

‘Get Auditors Out of the Red by Christmas,’ College Football Cry

BY' JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—The money changers in the football temple probably will have a fair j idea by Saturday whether there is any gold left in them thar hills. This is the week the swivel-hip backs and the snorting linesmen begin to do or die for the boxcffice. j It is the week which sees the start of a long line of games scheduled for the purpose of revitalizing depleted athletic treasuries. The battle cry is “get the auditors out of the red by Christmas.” Among the turnstile allurements are Cornell vs. Michigan: Boston college vs. Centre; Fordham vs. j West Virginia; Notre Dame vs. In- j diana; Minnesota vs. Purdue; Sun- ■ ford vs. Navy vs. Pittsburgh; Ohio State vs. Vander-i

Indianapolis Times Sports

City High School Gridders Face Heavy Action

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Top, Left to Right—Hoyt (Manual), half back; Bohne (Tech), half t Robert Faris (Shortridge), tackle; Schaefer (Southport), end; Johnny back; Bob Waggoner (Broad Ripple), full back. Lower, Left to Right— 1 McMahon (Cathedral), half back.

Injuries Check Franklin Team Bit Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 12.—Handicapped by the absence of Goens, stellar quarter back who suffered a broken leg in the Wabash game last Saturday, Franklin college football warriors continued practice today for Saturday’s tussle with the Ohio U. Bobcats at Athens, O. Goens is in the Schenck Memorial hospital at Seymour. Beldon, half back, also is on the injured list and probably will not start. Pruitt, guard, and Moser, end, both regulars, are nursing injuries which may keep them out of the lineup. Coach Roy Tillotscn is busy trying to line up replacements from his small squad. SCHOOLMEN IN TOURNEY Blind Par Meet Scheduled at Pleasant Run Course Saturday. A blind par golf tournament will be held by the Schoolmen’s Club of Indianapolis at Pleasant Run course Saturday morning, H. G. Boese of Manual announced today. There will be no need of advance registration and all entrants will tee off between 8 and 9 a. m., with a slight extra entry fee over the price of greens fee going to a prize fund.

Early Basket Gossip

Highland Cubs basketball team will start practice Friday. Oct. 20. at 8 p. m. at the Dearborn hotel gym. The Cubs will have a team of players averaging over the six-foot mark. Cubs will meet city and state fives. For games write Earl Stevens. 1103 North Keystone avenue. REPAIRS PASS DEFENSE By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 12 A defense for passes, Michigan’s weakness against Michigan State, has occupied most of this week’s practice for the Wolverines. Coach Harry Kipke feels that Cornell will rely mainly on an aerial attack Saturday. SLAUGHTER SCORES K. O. DETROIT. Oct. 12.—Eddie Cool. 137. Philadelphia, outpointed Harry Dublinsky. 140. Chicago, in ten rounds here last night. Sammy Slaughter, middleweight. Terre Haute, stopped Fritz Heinz, Saginaw, in the third round.

bilt; Southern California vs. St. Mary’s <in the largest stadium in the world); Tennessee vs. Duke, and Tulane vs. Maryland. Some of these are natural rivals. But for the most part the list represents the technic cl the professional matchmaker presenting attractions with spectator appeal. It is the largest list of standouts any season has known at this early stage of the campaign, and even so. it is only a faint starter. 808 WITH all the colleges unashamedly in pursuit of the dollar, it remains to be seen what the result will be. The dollar wasn't there last season. It may not be there this season, either. Operating openly as a professional amusement enterprise, the tiro big baseball leagues as units lost money for the

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933

ABOVE are five local young high school football stars who will perform in a quintet of star attractions to be staged on local fields Friday afternoon and night. Shortridge and Manual clash at Manual field in a city series scrap. Their rivalry dates back many years. Southport, with five straight victories this fall, will travel to Broad Ripple to battle on the new Ripple athletic field. These teams are rivals of long standing. A capacity crowd is certain to be on hand at Tech field to watch the Bearcats of Muncie and Tech battle for the lead of the North Central Conference. Tech is undefeated and Muncie lost only to

Jimmy Foxx Is Named Most Valuable Pastimer in A. L.

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Jimmy Foxx, slugging first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has been selected as the American League’s “most valuable player” for the second straight year by an official poll of baseball writers. Babe Ruth's name was completely omitted for the first time sine'e the award was

revived in 1922. Carl Hubbell was named the National League’s most valuable player. Foxx, the former Maryland plowboy, who will be 26 years old ten days hence, scored 74 points out of a possible 80 in balloting by a committee of eight members of the writers’ association. He beat Joe

Cronin, shortstop and manager of the pennant-winning Washington Senators, by the decisive margin of 12 oints. Cronin won the award in 1930. The Sudlersville slugger had an excellent season at the plate, winning the batting championship for the first time, with an average of .356. He also drove out the most home runs in either league. 48. He led both leagues in driving in runs, 159. and broke the American League record by batting in nine funs in one game on Aug. 14.

second successive time this season. Practically all the colleges erect the entire structure of their athletic programs on money taken in at the football games, and so in a very definite sense the fate of track, rowing, baseball and all the other sports depends on the financial success of the varsity eleven. This fact was brought home to the public with smashing effect last spring when some of the leading universities announced the abandonment of rowing because of anemic budgets, one of the immediate results being cancellation of the historic Poughkeepsie regatta. B B B AS long as football continues to be the principal source of revenue for general college athletics, it will be increasingly necessary to circus the game and exploit it.

South Bend while defeating Wabash, Marion and Kokomo this fall. Lou Reichel will trot out his Park school gridders for the first time this fall to battle Plainfield on the Park school grid. Washington will be in action Friday out of town at Bloomington. Friday night Cathedral will play its homecoming game at Perry stadium with Morton of Richmond as opponents. Coach Joe Dienhart has his charges pointed toward victory. The Irish clash will be under the arcs at 8 p. m. Washington is the only local team to travel this week, going to Bloomington tomorrow afternoon.

Four of the eight writers voted first place to Foxx; two gave top position to Cronin, and two had Heinie Manush of the Senators heading the list. Manush finished third with 54 point's. The result of this balloting again put a premium on slugging. Foxx, Cronin, Manush and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees were the top four in that order, with Lefty Grove, pitcher of the Athletics, in fifth position. Wabash to Battle Rose By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 12—Wabash will have full strength for Saturday’s opening home game with Rose Poly here, and Coach Pete Vaughan expects the Scarlet warriors to hang up a victory'. Long, star sophomore half back, has recovered from injuries received in last week's game with Franklin 1 and is expected to lead the Wabash j attack. Wheaton, who performed | at end in 1931, has been shifted to | center, where he will start Saturday. Blackmore, veteran pivot, is recovering from a knee injury. Coach Vaughan has devoted much time this week to bolstering the defense to stop Rose Poly's shifty at- | tack.

Foxx

You do not win many blue ribbons when you allow your prize steer to grow weak and thin. A winning team and a strong schedule is the successful formula on the gridiron. No winning team has a difficult time lining up a strong schedule these days. Even some of our most dignified centers ol higher education do not appear to be above the practice of scheduling the sure-fire boxoffice hits. There is something poetic about traditional rivalries but money is money in any language. On the whole, I am convinced that college football is legitimately amateur and that most of the athletic directors and coaches are motivated by decent aims. But no one should be so naive as to believe that this is completely true, that there is no cheating or professionalism whatever. Th* millennium is still more than an hour or so away.

PAGE 16

Three Bouts on Hall Mat Bill Three bouts, two over the two-falls-out-of-three route, are scheduled on Friday night’s wrestling program at Tomlinson hall. Don Cortez, speedy Spaniard and favorite with local fans, tackles rough and tough Vic Weber, Kansas City welterweight, in the feature event, which has a ninety-minute time limit. Harry Burris of Anderson takes on veteran Ray Meyers, Louisville middleweight, in the other half of the double windup, with an hour’s time limit. In the opener, Speedy O’Neal, Shelbyville star, faces Buck Lewis of Anderson for one fall or thirty minutes. They are middleweights. Ed Westfall will referee. JAMAICA RACE MEN HAND OUT PENALTIES By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Jamaica race track officials announced today | that two horses have beeen “penalized.” The horse Garden Message, owned by G. H. Bostwick, millionaire, will not be permitted to race again for an indefinite period. Officials intimated Garden Message had been “stimulated.” Sweeping Light, which ran third to the winning Garden Message on Monday, has been “suspended” until further notice. A sponge was found in the nostril of Sweeping j Light. BALL TACKLE INJURED By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Showing improvement with each game, Ball State grid warriors hope to break into the victory column when they | tangle with Central Normal here ! Friday night. The Danville w r arriors are unbeaten in three starts. Harry Shroyer, varsity tackle in- ; jured in the De Pauw tilt last week, will be unable to play against Central Normal. FISCH IS SHIFTED By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 12.—Frank Fisch, Ohio State sophomore, has been shifted from quarter back to left half back and probably will start at that position against Vanderbilt Saturday. He is Ohio State’s | best young back.

ONE of the most spectacular experiments in high pressure football was conducted by New York university a few years ago. A gogetter coach w’as put on the job. given a free hand, instructed to build up a big team. In an amazingly short time the university became a national power in the sport. Where once it had been a mediocrity, it became a monarch. To keep the record straight, it should be repeated that New York university, after a gaudy fling along the primrose path, suddenly turned square, dismissed its specialist and deflated to a point where now the team is back where it used to be—among the earnest ineffectuals. The university is entitled to the same praise that a reformed toper merits. But perhaps it would haye been better if it hadn’t had the first drink.

He’s ‘Second Grange’ THEY are calling Dick Crayne, sensational sophomore full back of lowa, the greatest running back since Red Grange. Crayne's performance against Northwestern, when he ran the Wildcats into the ground, earned him that classification. He is a 190pounder, and will be watched like a hawk by every man in the Big Ten.

I. U. Backs Shifted as Irish Struggle Nears Walker and Veller, Chief Offensive Threats, to Be Withheld From Starting Lineup by Injuries: Crimson to Try Passes in Saturday Tilt. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—Indiana’s hopes of stopping Notre Dame in Saturday’s all-Hoosier football classic here Saturday were dimmed slightly today when it became apparent that Don Veller. dependable quarter back and ace of the ground gainers, and Wendell Walker, sensational sophomore full back, probably would be unable to start the action. Both have ankle injuries which are mending slowly, but may be able to see part time action against the Irish. They are mainsprings of Che Crimson attack, both being ace pass tossers and catchers and hard runners. Ray Dauer has been shifted from left half back to quarter, a position he shared with Veller last year, with Louis Sutherland, sophomore star, taking up the left half back duties. Bob Keck, another sophomore, has taken over the full back assignment and probably will start, with Larry Sawicki at right half back.

Bob Jones, regular full back for the last two seasons, has been practicing at that position this week and will be used in case of emergency, but is scheduled to start at his new guard post. Vernon Huffman, the 190-pound sophomore sensation uncovered at Minnesota last week, will be held in reserve at the start, but is certain to see action in the back field before the game is very old. Indiana plans to turn loose its vaunted aerial attack, only parts of which have been used in the two opening games, against Notre Dame Saturday. Forward, lateral and shovel tosses are included in the array which will be tried. The Hooslers expect the Irish to be at their best for Saturday’s struggle. Billy Thom, who scouted the Ramblers last Saturday, reported the Irish lacked only that little spark to turn ground gaining into touchdowns against Kansas last week. The flood lights mounted on the rear of the fieldhouse poured light on the practice fields last evening as the Hoosiers engaged in a lengthy drill emphasizing mostly a defense against the Irish scoring attack. Anderson Experiments By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 12. Additional back field experiments were to be made today by Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame coach, as he prepared his . Irish warriors for Saturday’s game with Indiana U. Daji Hanley, who starred with the national championship team of 1930 when he got his chance late in the campaign, showed signs of returning to his old form and was being used at full back in yesterday’s drill. He was forced from school by illness in 1931. He replaced veteran Steve Banas, who was injured in yesterday’s drill, and probably will alternate with Don Elser, rookie flash, against the Hoosiers. Two sophomores were tried at left half yesterday, with Bill Shakespeare completing all five passes he attempted, getting off some good kicks and flashing some fine running. Johnny Young, another newcomer, also got a try at the post. The left half back assignment, however, probably will be shared by the veteran Nick Lukats, and Andy Pilney, the sophomore flash.

• Dowd The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Barbasol had Carmln. Johnson and Fox hitting the maples for totals of 683 681 and 621. and with the Mic-Lis-Mc Cahill team hitting far below its usual form had an easy time taking all three from these boys during the Indianapolis League series at Pritchett's. Games of 1.043, 1.066 and 1.046 gave Barbasol a count of 3.155. Jones-Maley also rolled over the 3.000 mark to take the entire set from the Avalon team, which also went into a slump. For the winners. E. Striebeck. Pritchett Sr.. Pritchett Jr., and Heiss had scores of 663. 625. 612 and 620. Silver Edge Beer closed with a count of 1.148 to take the rubber from Schlitz. Mathews was the star of this set with a finish of 269 for a three-game mark of 685. Bisesi had his new ball working and rolled 643. For the losing team. Blue rolled 602. Fall City Beer took the opening game from the Antler Alley Five, but dropped the Anal two. For the Antlers. Fitzel and Wiesman had 624 and 601 as Robinson and Hunt counted 618 and 622 for the beer team. No honor counts appeared as Gregory-Appel won the rubber from the Robinson Coal team. Schonaker's 607 score was the reason Selmier Towel won all three from Rose Tire in this loop's final contest, the 651 by Campbell and 649 bv Alford led the Coca Cola boys to an odd game win over Mausner Beer, who had Myers shooting a 622. It looks like a big year for the veteran Art Pollard in the Van Camp League, as he counted 670 last night with one of his old time games, a 268 With Art going over in this style, the Catsup team had an easy time annexing three from Spaghetti. Soup and Tomato Juice also win three from Bean Hole Beans and Pumpkin as Pork and Beans took two from Chilli. Only one contest was rolled in the O. and-J. League, the Royals defeating Peerless three times. Fox led this play with a score of 576. Helen Kritsch has organized a ten-team women’s league to roll on the Illinois Alleys each Thursday night. This loop will be composed of beginners, and any girl interested in bowling can enter this league without the thought that her ability will be so poor as to hold the team down. Every one must learn, and a league of this tvpe is the ideal spot. Report at the Illinois alleys or call Helen Kritsch at Lin. 0740. Kehl closed with a 256 game to total 613 and lead the play of the Ipalco League at the Illinois alleys. In team play. Morris Street and Third Floor won three from Mill Street No. 2 and Line Department as Mill Street No. 1 won two from Harding Street. Eagle Creek Nursery was the only team able to win three during the North Side Business Men’s play at the Parkway alleys the Dr. Pepper bovs being their victim. Two game wins were recorded by Silvers Delicatessen. Zaring Sweet Shop, Safetv Boosters ar.d Sovereign Realty over Rit'z Theater, Fairfield Florists, Rite Products and Prospect Gas in the other contests. Don't let the missing 600 totals in this loop fool you. as ninety per cent of the boys were well over the 500 mark. Results in the Gas Company League, at the Uptown Alleys, showed a triple win for the Generators and Accounts over the Leaks and Coolers and an odd game win for Gauges. Pumps, and Heat Units from Pressures Scrubbers and Statements. A 596 by Johnson featured this play. With Hanna counting 679 on games of 248. 172 and 259. the Hoosier Pete u-am of the Uptown League had little trouble taking all three from Harper Brothers Garage. Seven-Up had Stevenson rolling 610 and they also won three, their victim being the Coca Cola team. Heckman per-

5,000 Seats at sl.lO (Tax Paid) Notre Dame-Indiana FOOTBALL SAT„ BLOOMINGTON Plenty of Reserved Seats, $2.20 Reserved Tickets at Spalding’s sl.lO Tickets at Stadium

Giant Pug in Title Picture By United Tress NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Ray Impellettiere, America's super-heavy-weight boxer, has been designated as the man Maxie Baer, King Levinsky, Tommy Loughran or Johnny Risko must remove from the championship picture before getting a crack at Primo Camera’s title. The New York boxing commission ruled yesterday that one of the four must meet and beat Impellettiere, 260-pounder from Cold Springs, N. Y., before they can be regarded as contenders. However, if the 6 foot 7 % inch giant should wade through the quartet, he will be regarded as the contender. The commission also decided that Kid Chocolate, just returned from Europe, would be expected to defend his featherweight title against Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. Dodgers Buy Leslie Munns By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Leslie (Red) Munns, big right-handed pitching star of the St. Paul American Association club, will get a trial in the big leagues next year. He was purchased yesterday by the Brooklyn Dodgers, sixth-place National League club, who sent three players and “a bundle of cash,” to the Saints in the deal. The players involved were Joe Hutcheson, minor league star bought by the Dodgers in midseason who failed to live up to his reputation as a slugger; Hollis Thurston, veteran pitcher, and Babe Phelps, husky pitcher. Munns won 19 games and lost 16 for the Saints this year. He is 22 years old, stands 6 feet 2, and weighs 200 pounds.

formed a like service for Dr. Pepper as they won all three from Goldsmith Sales, his sheet showing a count of 622. In the Anal contest, the Bader Coffee team won the rubber from Scherer Electric despite a 608 by Leppert. a member of the losing team. The Capsules. Biological* and Dental* took the entire series from Powders. Extracts, and Elixers as Syrups, Pills and Ampoules Won two from listens. Ointments and Tablets during the Eli Lilly D isT'^ Ke , nnl ? ett - Beal an<3 Huck were the and V 854** stars with scores of 570. 585 lumbermen and Mercators trounced the Exchange Lame Bulls and A- ,P; three times as the Exchange JjnltV' Mutual Grain Dealers and Unli.er:sa* Yankees won two games from Universal Indians. Lions Club and ExS e f, vi £ e .? ur !P K the Interclub serie* ffio t =enr^ r i-= het w ? llevs - Malarkv with a 000 score was best. . L’ l i’, rlte iP il Company games at the Hotel Antlers alleys resulted in a triple win for Mobiloil over Oilmatlcians and an odd a?,™ winfor White Star Fuel and Mobl'lubrication. M ° bll,a * ftnd Mo “ members of the Federal League detheir contests two to one. Field and 2?!j?f* ,o n defeating Agents and Railway. c °‘L lPr was ea *hv the outstanding player with a score of 571 on games of 186. 200 and 185. nn Tt t£ "fft* G:llt ;■* League that roll* on the Illinois Alievs each we*k. mixed up their scores, the copies sent to this paper being duplicates of the contest * eal ? 7 s f °ur and five. In this contest the No. 4 team won two games from No. 5. Davis was high for the men with ijß. while Banks led the girls with a dandy series of 530. Her game* were 199. 176 and 155. 8

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