Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1933 — Page 19

DEC. 7, 1933.

Giants’ Star Leads Pitchers

Hubbell Is Mound King Screwball Artist Sets Up Low Average of 1.66 on Runs. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Mass Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec. 7—Official figure: today designated Carl Hubbell the champion pitcher of the National League for 1933 with the lowest average of allowed earned runs in that circuit for seventeen years. This distinction climaxed one of the most successful mound seasons in baseball history a season that ended with the screwball king of the New York Giants becoming the hero of the world series. He was chosen the "most valuable" player in the majors and won other honors. Hubbell won the most games in the National League, twenty-three; pitched the most shutouts, ten, and worked the most innings, 309. He led the circuit with the average of 1.66 runs earned per nine-inning game, which was the lowest average since Grover Alexander of Philadelphia led the circiut with 1.55 in 1916 Forty-Six Scoreless Innings In addition Hubbell established a new National League record for consecutive scoreless innings, with forty-six, from July 13 to and including Aug. 1. This broke the former record of forty-four made by Ed Reulbach, Chicago, in 1908. Hubbell was the most effective pitcher, but Lyle Tinning of the Chicago Cubs topped the league on the won and lost basis. He had a percentage of .684. winning thirteen games and losing six Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals pitched in the most games, forty-eight; struck out the mast batters, 199, and tied with Lon Warneke of the Cubs for the most complete games, pitching twentysix. It was the second straight season that Dean was strikeout king. Fans Seventeen Cubs In addition. Dean established a new modern record by striking out seventeen Chicago players in the first game of a double-header on July 30. 'Hie former record was sixteen, made by Frank Hahn, Cincinnati, in 190i, and tied by two other pitchers. Ad Liska of the Phillies established anew record for pitching in forty-five games, none of which was completed. Paul Derringer, of the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds, lost the most games, twenty-seven. Larry French of the Pittsburgh Pirates faced the most batters, 1,209, and for the third straight season allowed the most hits, 290. The leading ten National League pitchers ranked on their earned run rating: E. R. W L. PC. Avge. | Hubbell. New York . 23 12 657 166 1 Warneke. Chicago 18 13 .581 2.01 1 Schumacher. New York 19 12 .613 215 | Bush, Chicago 20 12 .625 259 I Root. Chicago .15 10 .600 260 j Cantwell. Boston ... 20 10 .667 261 ! Brandt, Boston 18 14 563 264 I French. Pittsburgh 18 13 581. 2.721 M-nmo. Brooklyn 16 15 .516 2 721 Betts. Boston 11 11 500 279

Junior Gagers Meet Tonight Officers will be elected and plans for the 1934 season will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association in the V*. M. C. A. here at 7:30 tonight. Important discussions regarding age limits, 16 years for class B and 18 years for class A. will be held at the meeting. Jaseph S. Johnston, president, indicated. Representatives of teams from Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson, Kokomo. Huntington, Lafayette, Ft Wayne, Frankfort. Shelbyville’ and Indianapolis are expected to attend the meeting, Johnston said.

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Tops Hurlers

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Carl Hubbell

Barbasols and Jones-Maley Roll Record League Series

BY LBFTY LEE All records for hign scoring in team play were shattered during the Barbasol vs. Jones-Mgley series of the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett alleys last night, these combinations accounting for a total of 6,451 sticks. The Barbasol boys rolled 3,328 on games of 1,096. 1.138 and 1.094, and Jones-Maley collected 3,123 with counts of 996, 1.060 and 1,067. and they did not win a game! Johnny Fehr and Don Johnson repeated 'their performance of last week, Fehr having 750 and Johnson following with 738. Lee Carmin, in third position, rolled 678 while Fox and Hueber accounted for 583 and 579. For Jones-Maley Jess Pritchett was the outstanding star with 739 on games of 216, 279 and 244. Arch Heiss returned to form with a 642 and Eddie Striebeck had 623. These two teams will roll in the Central States meet over the weekend, and Jess Pritchett will bowl with the Barbasol team. If the boys retain the form displayed last night, the championship of this tourney probably will return from Detroit with them.

Other Bowling Gossip

Nan Schott also collected a flock of strikes for the Mausner team durinß the Indianapolis League play, his 694 leading this team to a triple win over Silver Edge Beer. Glubka and Myers helped with 616 and 615. as Haislup hit 628 for the losers. Fal Citv Lager had Hunt. Cray. Roberson and Quill rolling 640. 607. 607 and 604. and they won all three from Coca Cola, who had Alford over the line with 602. All other contests were decided two to one. Selmier Towel. Russet Cafeteria Antler Alley Five and N*r-Lis-McCahill defeating Gregory & Appel. Tice's Tavern. Rose Tire and Schlitz Beer, other 600 totals were. Selmier. 657. Miller, 630: Wimberly. 629; Darnabv. 609; R. Fox. 603; Burnett. 612: Wiesman. 615; Hardin. 682: Stic!.. 638: Abbott. 604; Vollmer. 629; Tarrant. 610. and Blue. 648. Ed and Earnest McKinnon were outstanding during the Uptown League series on the north side drives. Ed rolling 669 for three games and Earnest having the best single game, a 278, to total 641. Forsythe rolled 661; L Hanna, 634; Stemm, 668: Hanna. 631: Goodhue. 636; Leppert. 623. and Barrett. 613. In team play the Hoosier Pete quintet was best, rolling 3 032 to take all three from Dr. Pepper, as Harper Bros.. Garage. Seven Up and Scherer Electric won two from Goldsmith Sales. Bader Coffee and Coca Cola. The Fox Jail House ladies' team will roll the Pharis Tire team in a special match game at the Illinois alleys Sunday at 4 p m. The Illinois alleys also will stage a 200-scratch singles sweepstakes Saturday and Sunday. Holt led Lentv. 617 to 589, to lead the play of the Citizens Gas loop on the Uptown alleys last night. Team play re-

Net Fives in Action Three Games on Hoosier Cage Program Tonight. Three college basketball games will be played in Indiana tonight. Veteran Manchester and Wabash teams are to renew rivalry at Crawfordsville in their first game of the season. Huntington will make its first home appearance by entertaining Battle Creek (Mich.) college. The other contest is between Central Normal and Oakland City college. The Oaks have won from Anderson and lost to Indiana State. Central Normal opened with a victory over Anderson. Huntington’s Foresters, with a record of two wins and one defeat, face a game tomorrow night against Franklin. Huntington will be strengthened by the return of Marvin Coble, star guard. He has been kept on the bench by a knee injury. Attention Saturday night will center on the Butler-Indiana Central encounter and a game at Richmond between Findlay (O.) and Earlham, Indiana college champion. Butler was 1932-33 Missouri Valley Conference champion. Other week-end contests include Concordia at Manchester; N, A. G. U. at Ball State, Muncie; De Pauw at Indiana, Bloomington, and Northwestern at Notre Dame.

, an ,? dd Kame win for Scrubbers I Heat Units, Pumps and Leaks over Pres- | sures. Gauges. Statements and Coolers ! and a clean sweep for Accounts over Genj ertors. or,M?i Re i n as the *i tar during the Indianapolis Railway and Peoples Motor Coach PIT at the Indiana drives with a series of 629 that included a 236 game. It has been a terrible week for Paul Gastineau. his team in the St. Philip No. 1 League.-dropping five out of six, and his Star Bacon team of the Armour loop, that rolls on the Indiana alleys, losing ali three to Simon Pure. The other contests were decided two to one. Melrose and I S lo Yu rbloon L defeating Star Hams and Venbest. Rohrman, with 626. led this I The Window Trimmers enjoved their | senes with the Washers during' the Wm. I H. Block play at the Illinois, taking all i three games, as the Downstairs Store and i Fourth Floor lost two to Fifth Floor and Third Floor. The Federal League games at the Illinois were decided two to one. Field and Railway defeating Collectors and Agents j Morris opened with a 212 game to total 523 and lead the field. Maschino and Theobold were best among the girls of the Real Silk Mixed League that rolled at the Illinois, with totals of o-l and 513, as L. Rudbeck topped the men with a score of 571 that included a 234 finish. The United Mutual Ladies' League composed of beginners, also plaved on the Illinois drives. Demaree was best with 270 for her three games, but just watch these scores grow as soon as the girls learn what it is all about. I Ipalco League games, also plaved at the Illinois, featured Cooney with games j of 209. 220 and 181, a total of 610. The North Side Business Men’s loop rolled on the Parkway alleys. Silvers Delicatessen and Five Tite Products taking three games from Dr. Pepper and Eagle Creek Nursery, as Ritz Theater and Sovereign Realty won two from Fairfield F’orists and Safety Boosters. Kick tossed in a 636 with games of 216, 196 and 225 to top this plays. Dr. Daniels was best during the Medical Society League contests on the Central alleys with a total of 559. In team play, the Tonsil and Radius teams won three from Fundus and Appendix as Tibia : and Medulla took two from Retina and j Adenoid. Malarkey and Daughertv fought it out • f°r top honors during the Interclub series | at the Pritchett alleys, the former winI mng 636 to 615. The Mercator team won I all three from Exchange Lame Bulls, while A. B. C. and Exchange Unity defeated ExI change Service and Mutual Lumbermen two out of three. CHAMP PLANS TOUR By United Press VANCOUVER. B. C. Dec. 7. Jimmy McLarnin, world welteri weight champion, today announced plans for series of bouts on the European continent and in England | early next year. McLarnin said that j he would leave for Europe the latter ' part of January. He mentioned | Jack Hood, English fighter, and Marcil Thil, French titlist, as * probable opponents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Santa Claus Says ... | Every Girl Will f Want a Cinderella | Wonder Doll! j The Famous "Flossie Flirt” Doll j' yi That Walks + Talks + Sleeps / \ Sr and Cries when Her Leg is Ip I y'a Cinderella’s Xmas E T • Come, join Cinderella meet all her *£ “Music, pictures, vaudeville, sur- * 111 f iC prises, excitement, and thrills.” I That’s Cinderella's party at the Lyric. It’s an occasion you’ll remember al- f£ This Times-Lyric party will be a joy- {S' ous affair. The only requirement for admission is that you win a Cinderella .... ... .. , J# Wonder Doll and bring her along with USE THIS SUBSCRIPTION COUPON if* you. zt Remember the date Thursday, De- f 1 * ,M ~~~i //* cember 2Bth „ Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Resolve now that you mil te there! Times Carrier Boy W j]| Col , ect Each Week. M The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana. TL a \AAnAC You may deliver T^ie Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 12 weeks, and Iff I I lvfl 1 thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood that the person taking g gm • | _ ■ I this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new JJf | £ fcasior I I iS TO T^ mes subscriptions. lam not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during f£ Name Address Apt. f^. Cinderella will bring lasting joy to the Iff heart of any little girl and is the finest 1 f£ prize she could win, or the nicest gift one Iff could give her. Cinderella is unbreakable. 2 ft She opens and shuts her eyes, winks, rolls * , her eyes gaily and calls “Mama.” She is 6 ft beautifully dressed and is 22 inches tall. 4 Iff You will have to see her to realize that 5 II this is tHe most beautiful doll you have ft ever looked at. You are invited to visit 6 fff the office of The Times, 214-220 W. Mary- v , r . , . w . r . , „ ’ ft land Street, and see Cinderella. * Name of Girl to Recelve Cmderella ... yX 1 "■ ■ Address Iff Tkic HrJI FPFF I Apt * Town K I 111 | | Li Li • IVwo Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Not Count) fC Send All Subscription Orders to The Indianapolis Times

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