Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1934 — Page 17

SEPT. 13, 1931.

N..Y. Giants Beam Down on Cardinals as Final Series Opens at Home Park Today

Hubbell Snaps Terrymen’s Losing Streak Against Pirates to Boost Margin Over St. Louis Scrappers: Yanks Move Up Half Game, Threaten Tigers. BY THKON WRIGHT / lmi.il fr.H Staff C ®rrw|M*idnt NEW YORK Sept. 13—Any gusty noises, like a broken pipe organ esrd from th Polo grounds may tx> set down as sighs of relief coming fro:n th* New York Giants. The Giants won a ball game yesterday.

Not only did the Giants wm, but Jxey had the pleasure of knowing that St Louis lost. The result is tae Giant*. now out in front by five and % half will beam upon straw boss Frankie Frisch and his Ca.d hands when they move into th** Polo Grounds this afternoon to start a four-game series. Two days ago the Giants were looking with serious misgivings upon this series. They had dropped three in a row, and the Cards had won five straight. Now, with only fourteen games to go. New York can drop thre*> out of four to the Cards and still send them away three and a half in the ruck. Schedule Favors Giants With a four-game series with Cincinnati coming immediately afterward. New York hopes to have the pennant settled by the middle of next week. They play only six games after the Redlees leave—two at Boston, two with the Phillies at home and two with the Dodgers, also at home. Carl Hubbell did a one-man job on the Pirates yesterday. He chucked a six-hit game and drove in the winning run m the seventh, scoring Blondy Ryan, previously Hank Lieber had singled, scoring two. New York won. 3-2. Old Dazzv Vance was almost a liero in two acts in the game asainst Philadelphia, when Ethan Allen stepped up to the tee and knocked the daazler spraddle-legced. Vance had poled a homer and shut cut the Phillies for seven heats, giv- I ing St. Louis a one-run lead going into the eighth. But Allen's single with the bases loaded brought the Phils from behind to a 3-1 win. Lon Warneke kept th** Cubs in winning stride, beating Boston 5-2. Chicago remained seven games behind the Giants. Brooklyn won in a walk from Cincinnati. 8-7. when Sam Leslie was passed in the tenth, forcing Ralph Boyle home with the winning run. Bengal* Slip Another Peg Detroit dropped another half game to New York, and the Tigers now lead by only three and a half games. Tommy Bridges held the Boston Red Sox to four hits but lost. 1 to 0. as the Sox bunched three hits for a run in the fourth. Cleveland took the series finale from Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Willis Hudlin pitched six scoreless innings for the Indians and then retired with a sore arm. Hal Troskv scored the winner, doubling in the fifth and coming home on Willie Kamm's single. The New York-St. Louis and Washington-Chicago games had been played previously.

-Sfc-X Regular '35 r; /\ BICYCLE \% /*ti For Men, Women, PW\ Boys or Girls m Wr WL M# ** HI lIP24 95 Only ‘5- Down! Only ‘ 1 ~ a Week! (SMALL CARRYING CHARGE) • Mens and Boys ’ Model, exactly as shown above! • Reinforced Steel Tubular Frame! • .Veir Departure Coaster Brakes! • Tvoxel Bucket Type Saddle! • Sturdy Parking Stand! • Reinforced Handle Bar, with long grips! • /Jrop Forged Reinforced Truss Fork! • American-Made Heavy Roller Chain! • Chrome Plated Steel Rims, wood lined! 9 C. S. Chain Tread Tires! Other Bicycles $11.95 Up BLUE POINT Delaware, Madison and Ray OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND EVERY EVENING TILL 10:30 P. M.

♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . L frt. W. L. P-t. Minn. M 6.7 .371 Inui.vtll* IS 13 .51*1 < ntamlMM 82 s* .311 68 *1 S6 Mils, nk,, IS .331 SI. Paul 6* *3 .M3 INDPLS. IS 13 .SM> K. C. S3 5.3 .42*5 Ew.lrrn Diritinn Western Division W . L. M. W . U Prl. C nlnmhus *2 68 .511 Minn. M S3 .311 I ninsviile IS 13 .Mii Milnaakee 19 S3 ..331 INDPI S IS 13 ~3in St. Paul S *3 .113 Toledo SS HI 3S s. C S3 S3 .42S AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W L Per Detroit 3S 49 642 Bt. Louis. 62 14 456 Nets York *5 53 616 Wash. . 61 14 452 Cleveland 14 63 .549 Phil* 57 77 .425 Boston .. 70 65 .507 Chicago 48 87 .356 NATIONAL LEAGIE W L Pet W L. Pet New York 81 50 635 Pittsburgh 66 67 496 S’ Louia 81 55 .596 Brooklyn 59 76 437 Chirago 19 58 585 Phila. " 50 8.7 .376 Boston .. 69 66 .511 Cincinnati 48 86 .358 Carnes Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv at Milwaukee (Two games). St. Paul at Minneapolis. Only gamrs scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGIE New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGVE St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .. 210 001 310— 816 6 St. Paul 021 010 030— 7 10 2 Pettv. Tauseher and Hargrave; Phelps. Hutchinson and Fenner. Other games scheduled in American Association yesterday were played on previous dates. AMERICAN LEAGIE Boston 000 100 000- 1 4 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 8 1 Ostermueller, Walberg and R. Ferrell; Bridges. Hogsett and Cochrane. Philadelphia 000 ono 101— 2 9 1 Cleveland 020 010 OOx— 3 7 0 Die’rich, MahafTev and Hayes; Hudlin, Pearson and Brenzei. New York at St. Louis; played former date. Washington at Chicago; played former date. NATIONAL LEAGIE Pittsburgh 000 020 000— 2 6 1 New York 000 002 100— 3 8 2 Birkofer and Padden; Hubbell and Dannmg. Chicago 002 030 000 - 5 9 0 Boston 002 000 000— 2 7 2 Warneke and Hartnett; Rhem. Cantwell and Hogan. Spohrer. St Louis 001 000 000 — 1 9 0 | Philadelphia 000 000 03x— 3 8 1 Vance. J. Dean and Delancey; Collins. Hansen. C. Davis and Wilson iTen Inningsi Cincinnati 200 020 102 0— 712 1 Brooklyn 101 012 110 1— 814 3 KJeinhans. Derringer. Richmond, Freitas. Johnson. Barnes and Lombardi; Carroll. Babich. Zachary. Beck and Berres. Lopez.

+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Scoring was very much on the upgrade in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett s last night. The thirteen teams performing in this league had a floor average of 924 pins per team, which is exceptionally good for the second night out. Nine counts of 600 or better were posted, w hile several other* neared the honor count. Forty-six two-hundreds were fired during the session. Herman Bohne collected a 666. which proved high three-game total, while Fred Meyer with 256 and Jess Pritchett Jr., with 256 and 255, led in the single game scoring. Cook's Gold Blume continued on their hitting spree, getting a 3.056 total, with a 1.057, both being the best team showings made. Wi’fi Johnnie Fehr ’ 649. Je.s Pritchett Sr. a' 645 Eddt Striebeck with his third 4’raight 6ho a 626. and Lee Carman hitting 592. Cooks team amassed 'h;r leading ’o'als and emerged victorious in their three games wi*h Rose Tire Cos. S'e-en'on had 643 for the Tire team Bud Argus turned in a 607 and Jack Hunt fired a 613 for the Falls Citv Hi Bin t and the Beer bo's made a clean weep of ’heir series with Coca Cola. Ray Chrisnev showed best for the losers, getting 576 E Schott was the onlv howler coming near *o 600 in the Marmon. HerringtonChamhers set. his 593 leading th Herrirc'on' to a three-garre win. Bohne's 666, coupled with Fred Meyers' 598. was enough to give th- Hi’r.eioergers the odd game from Gregorv Ac Appell. who had Don McNew and Car! Hardin showing

Three Clashes on Hall Card Tonight Rattan and Bolt Collide in Mat Feature. The mat show at Tomlinson hall tonight will present three bouts with the main event pairing Silent Rattan, and the rough Indian. Ben Bolt. The clash calls for the best two out of three falls with one and one-half hour time limit. Rattan lost to Billy Thom last week while Bolt is undefeated here in seven starts. The semi-final will show Clete Kauffman, veteran Ohio light heavyweight. meeting Turp Grimes, also of Ohio, in two out of three fall fracas with forty-five minutes time limit. Grimes and Kauffman battled during the summer with Kauffman getting the nod in a close match. The one-fall opening bout tonight will bring back Don Lopez, middleweight. and a newcomer. Paddy Nolan. They meet for one fall with thirty minutes time limit. The first match will start at 8:30.

McClure Opposes Graham in Finals A. W. Graham and Jimmy McClure will clash tomorrow in the final match for the Willard park men's singles tennis championship. Graham advanced to the final round yesterday with a triumph over Paul Sharpe, 4-6. 6-4, 6-2. McClure defeated Leslie Zikes of Bloomington. 10-8. 4-6, 6-3 in a semi-finals match Tuesday. Reynolds and Greenwald toppled Rominger and Johnson in the doubles semi-finals 6-4, 5-7, 7-5, and will meet Gilbert and Neidhamer for the title Sunday. The GilbertNeidhamer combination yesterday beat Fletcher and White. 7-5, 6-2. Neidhamer teamed with Doris Kuhns to defeat Reynolds and Ruby Williams in a mixed doubles tilt yesterday, 4-6. 7-5, 7-5. Mixed doubles play will be completed Sunday. The women’s singles championship also will be decided Sunday. SOFTBALL TEAMS TO REPLAY TIE GAMES Both games scheduled in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Softball Association tournament yesterday wound up in deadlocks, and will be replayed this evening at 5:10 at Brookside park. The Spades Club will mix with the M. P. O. squad, apd the Democrats will meet the South Side Trojans. The winners will tangle for the championship tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Gas Company's lighted diamond. MAJOR LEADERS >Bv Unitpd Tress) G AB R H Pet. Gehrig Yankees .. 138 528 119 192 284 P Waner Pirates. 121 541 107 195 280 Manush Senators. 126 507 84 182 359 Gehnnger. Tigers . 137 538 122 191 355 Terry. Giants .. 137 534 105 188 352 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 45 Troskv, Indians 33 Foxx Athletics . 41 Collins Cardinals. 32 Ott, Giants 33 Berger. Braves .. 32 RUNS BATTED IN ! Gehrig, Yankees 159 R. Johnson. R S. 119 Ott. Giants . 133 Greenberg. Tigers 119 Trosky. Indians. 131 RUNS Gehringer. Det. 122 Ott Giants 110 Werber. Red Sox 121 Averill. Indians. 110 Gehrig. Yankees 119 Early Football Notes The Holy Trinity A Cs. will practice tomorrow night at 7:30 at Tenth street and Warman avenue. S Shipp. Musselin. Eyster and Howard White notice. The West Side Young Republican Club, formerly Ferndales. will hold a football 1 meeting tomorrow night at 7 30 at King and Tenth streets. Merkel. Fessler. Montforrf. Harvey, Cloud and Momount notice. Table Tennis Sets Complete with two paddles,'net. hall and clamps. It. I Special EM ROE fOODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street _Optn Dally Till Sunday Till Noob m AUTO REPAIRING on EASY CREDIT Tfcha A* 4yl Month# ~tn| Aa Alis to Pey consumers vr,r;v;\ir. —— I- HI 20-MONTHS TO PAY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 e. Washington LI-8603 ( Opposite Courthouae. Est. 40 Year*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

•cores of 635 nd 539 Jes Pritche'f Jr. with 627 enshled Fox Jail House to take a two-to-one wm over Anheuser-Busch Berghoff Beers won a couple from Miller Tires while Hare Chevrolets roUed without oppostion. Granneman s 638 led the North Sid Business Men's League, with Martin s ! 636, Paulsen s 592 and Len Sylvester's | 590 being next in order. Martin had 243 , for best single game honors, while Safety ; Boosters with 2.744 led the team scoring, l Kimmel Furniture made a clean sweep ! of their series from the Wonder Bars. | while other games were taken by two-to- | one scores. Dr Peppers Sovereign Realty, - Fire Tite Produc’s and Safety Boosters ! emerged the winners over the Prospect | Gas. Falls CUv Beer Millers Tavern and j Heidenrelch Floral teams. Dwight Hiner and Russ Smith reached the 600 mark in the opening of the Moore and Fox Insurance League s' the Central. Hiner's 615. however, was not enough to win a decision for his Surety Bonds over Life Insurance, and they dropped a couple when Smith turned in his total to help the latter team Fox Specials grabbed a pair from Tornados Fire Insurance took the oda game from Realtors and Auto Insurance won two from Moore & Fox. It must have been the warm wpather that kept the scoring down in the Uptown League Not a 600 was posted during the session. Harrv Wheeler with 593. Norm Hamilton with 591 and Carl Kiefer with 588 being the onlv pastjmers to near the mark. Hoosier Pete swept the series of three with Bader Coffee. but other teams were able able to get be’ter than two to one decisions. Harpers. Koch Furniture and Indiana Wheel and Rims winning from Coca Cola, Citizens Gas and Koweba Coffees. Scoring in the Gas Company League, preceding the Uptown session, brought out a couple of 600 totals. Norman Hamilton with a 649 being leading man. Johnnie Murphv had 605 for the other, while Medlin with 596. Dowdell, with 592. and Johnson, with 585. ‘ came close.’’ After a slow start Johnson fired a huge 268 to complete his evening s performance. Distribution No. 6 won all three from Main Office, while Distribution No. 8. Main Office No. 10, Prospect No. 3 and Prospect No 2 took a pair from Prospect No. 1, Prospect No. 4 Distribution No. 7 and Distribution No. 5. Three straights was the rule in the running off of the Federal League schedule at the Illinois, Railway, Field and Clerks winning over Revenue. Agents and Cashiers. Sutton with a single game of 221 and a 556 total featured the individual scoring. Ken Powers of Hoosier Pete team of the Parkway Recreation League has a good alibi for any low’ scoring he may do tonight. Ken lost his bowling ball last week, and believing that some other bowler nicked up the wrong ball at the end of the session, has asked that any bowler finding a black two-hole ball initialed ' E. L. P.” get in touch with Harry Koller of the Parkway alleys. The Indiana Ladies League opened with Dzan Sorority. Old Golds and Friendly Five winning three games from teams No. 1. No. 8 and Dorns Grocery, while Julian Goldmans and team No. 4 took the odd game from team No. 3 and Pennway Inn. Team No. 9 was without opposition. Mrs. langsworth turned in a 221 single game, while Gertrude Byroad had best threegame total, a 497. Sportsmen Speak at Ipalco Banquet Noble Kizer, athletic director and head football coach at Purdue university, was the principal speaker on the program at the Ipalco Club’s “Sports Revue” banquet last night. Kizer gave pointers and season predictions on the gridiron sport. Local leaders in various sports also were present, and discussed their pastime. They were: Paul Hinkle, basketball; Wally Middlesworth, football; Jimmy McLemore, boxing; Jimmy McClure, table tennis; Dave Mitchell, golf; A. E. (Cap) Carr, amateur baseball; and Bert Nelson, track. More than 200 persons attended.

/A W A a a ,r- ' m <% 'H "■ The old rutty river road? Next time you go over it llj ™ you'll think it has been repaved. Traffic snarls won't tangle you. You'll just pick your f| fP hole —“step on it” and leave the rest tooting.their horns. You'll pay your gasoline bills with a chuckle. No oil between regular 1000-mile changes won’t make OWNING and driving a Ford V-8 is one continuous proces- y° u ma'Jgion of delightful experiences. You’ll know there is a Santa Claus when and if repair From the first moment you take your own steering bills come, wheel in your own hands a note of pride will creep into hen folks talk about valve grinding you'll ask, your voice when you say, “My car.” “What's that?” You'll never have to apologize to guests for room— Buy a Ford V-8 and crisscross your map with smiles for there is plenty of space for three to a seat. while the sadder and wiser ones WATCH THE FORDS GO BY TUNE lIV Fred Waring and His Pennstx- A FORD DEAFER Convenient terms through Authorised Ford VA.'i'.jiS. S.nd v end Thu,.d.r n i*. i 7,30. Cdtural ADVERTISEMENT Finance Plan, of tnirer.nl Credit Company. Standard Time. Columbia Broadcasting System. tnmww a* / r j

Miami Fight Board Names Knight Champ Claim Rosenbloom ‘Ducked’ Return Title Bout With Scrapper. By United Press MIAMI, Fla , Sept. 13. Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga„ today was recognized bv the Miami city boxing commission as light heavyweight champion of the world after a vote last night ta vacate Maxie Rosenbloom's title because of refusal to sign for a return tifcll match. Rosenbloom and Knight fought a fifteen-round draw in a title bout here last winter. The New York commission subsequently ordered Maxie to defend his title against either the Cairo fighter or Bob Olin within thirty days. Rosenbloom signed Olin. It then was revealed Olin had fought under Frank Bachman. Rosenblooms manager, but the New York body sanctioned the match which has not been assigned a date by New York promoters.

Champion Sandlot Squad Loses Out Youngstown Nine Suffers Second Series Defeat. By United Press YOUNGSTOWN. 0., Sept. 13. Anew champion was assured in the National Baseball Federation tournament, which entered its sixth round here today. Youngstown St. Stanislaus, 1933 champion, was bea*ten by Detroit, 7 to 2, yesterday. It was Youngstown's second defeat, thus eliminating them. Youngstown made nine errors. The Petrolia team of Butler county Pennsylvania, earned its fourth straight victory by defeating Birmingham. Ala., 3 to 2. It was Birmingham's first defeat, however, and did not eliminate them. Cleveland, which drew a bye yesterday, was to meet Petrolia in today's round. Dayton and Birmingham were paired in the other game, with certain elimination the loser’s fate. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Pressl AT OAKLAND, CAL.—Johnny Erjavec, Duluth, knocked out Nash Garrison, light heavyweight, San Jose (1); Dick Foster, technicaled Paul Karch, middleweights (7). AT ALPENA. MlCH.—George ‘Kid'’ Stevens, undefeated boxing, today claimed the state welterweight title after winning a decision over Jimime Cholak, Detroit 18 1. Artie Bowman, Detroit, outpointed Frankie Pallo. Detroit; Billy Prieur. Alpena, defeated Frankie Gohl, Hillman, Chet Wikarasoz, Alpena, scored a technical knockout over Jock Smith, Alpena 1 2 1 , and Whitey Walchak, Alpena, lost a decision to Dick Zolnierek, Alpena.

I LET'S CO 'ffr 3/ ' W)' JT y.. ft , ’ GEORCE FISHING HDENHY^2

“T'vUE attention should be given to the protection and preservation of the fish in our streams, many of which are the most beautiful in the country. With their gravelly beds and grassy borders, their deep pools and silvery ripples, our streams are adapted to the finest varieties of fish in our western country.” The above passage is taken from the introduction to the report of Z. T. Sweeney, fish and game commissioner of Indiana, made just thirty years ago. Mr. Sweeney had just about the same problems in those days that confront Kenneth Kunkel now. as witness the following sad but familiar story: “But the work of the dynamiter, the seiner and the manufacturer has well nigh ridden them (the streams) of their inhabitants. The dynamiter kills everything within reach of his explosive. The smallest denizen of the stream succumbs the quickest to his infamous work, and for the sake of half a dozen large fish in a pool he kills hundreds, if not thousands, of young fish unfit for food. “The seiner who plies his vocation for money will draw upon the shore and leave to die half a dozen small fish for every one he takes; while Ihe great factories of the country, regardless of the interests of the common people, pour their floods of filth and refuse into the streams and complete the work of the dynamiter and seiner. “The most difficult problem with which the fish and game commission has to deal is the question of stream pollution. Our cities have been built up in the last few years by large factories, such as strawboard and pulp factories, which can not exist without natural drainage. Our streams have thus been made sewers to carry off the refuse. “These factories give support to a large number of people and their maintenance and continuance is very popular with the people of the cities. In many instances where I have endeavored to enforce the law I have been met with petitions from boards of trade, chambers of commerce, city councils and other influential bodies setting forth in unmistakable terms the value of these plants to the community and requesting me not to prosecute them for violations of the law.” nan WHAT a bitter indictment of political and so-called “civic betterment” bodies that last paragraph contains. Too often we find the same conditions today, though there’s no doubt that there has been a great improvement. Seining and dynamiting is comparatively rare and the pollution fight is being won. Slowly but surely the industrialists are seeing that they can’t ruin the sport of thou-

sands of people for the sake of a few dollars. I've heard disgusted anglers say that it was no use; that the moneyed interests couldn't be licked. That's not so. Many r’ant owners have cleaned house on their own initative and others have asked the conservation department engineers to make recommendations. Keep on the pressure, campaign for stricter laws, and the next few years should end stream pollution in Indiana lor good. a a a WHILE bemoaning the fact that the stream fishing was in bad shape, the report spoke highly of angling in the northern lakes. Maxinkuckee. Wawasee. Tippecanoe. the Barbee chain and many Others are described as positively overflowing with game fish, though "not so many as there were twenty years ago.” “A twelve-pound large mouth is the largest bass that has ever been taken from Maxinkuckee,” says the report. Ho, hum.

Rascher Receives Chance Against Jewish Grappler JHoosier Heavy Star Is Matched With Abe Coleman in Main Go at Armory. Andy Rascher, the young Cedar Lake (Ind.) heavywegiht wrestling star, will match his flying tackle offense against the “kangaroo kick” of Abe Coleman. Jewish mat ace. in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. card next Tuesday night at the Armory.

The bout will provide Rascher with a real test and there is no doubt but that many local fans believe that the former Indiana university grappler will be equal to the occasion. Until Andy staged a great showing against the powerful Jim McMillen here a month ago, he found it difficult to convince some of the fans that he has the necessary ability to come to grips with the topnotchers. The patrons nave been “for” him, but they felt he lacked experience. Since the McMillen tussle, Andy has gained the admiration of numerous wrestling followers. He is one of the most popular grapplers ever to appear in a local ring. Rascher has seen Coleman in action several times and he believes that he can solve the Jewish husky’s style of attack. At least, he is anxious for the opportunity and he plans to be in top shape for the bout. A victory over Coleman would mean much to the Hoosier star. Bill (Two-Fisted) Edwards, from Dallas, Tex., will make his first local appearance in Indianapolis next Tuesday. He will clash with Billy Bums. Denver, in his semi-windup. A prelim is to be ararnged.

PAGE 17

Blue Devil Grid Squad Announced Coach Woods Calls Plebes for Opening Paces. Shortridge high school gridmen, j under the direction of Coach Bob j Nipper, held a lengthy scrimmage and worked on punting and passing at the north side field yesterday. It was announced that the initial call for freshman football would be issued Monday. Sept. 17, by freshman coach Tom Woods. Coach Woods graduated from Shortridge in 1927, and was an all-city guard on the Blue Devils championship squad of 1926. Coach Nipper announced yesterday the complete Blue Devil squad. The roster is: Ends; Alherton. Anderson Cromer. Bill Tack Westfall Garret'. Shaver. Barr. Fh'er.feld. Henchmen Skinner and Sando, Tackles Hamilton. Collins. Oppenheimer, Inman. Ffrdrw . Peterson. Haywood, Dote and Itemars. Guards Bill Isiev. Wev. Morrison, Combs. Theins. Paul Isiev Lent 7. Miller, Preslev. Shively. Kohlstadt. Sample and J. P Vvorlev. Centers Martin. Brown, Elrod, MaeDermott and Willis Backs: Capt. Callendar. Powell, Jack Brown Long. Allerdice. Bartlev. Bean, ing. Bob Brown Crockett, Hoover. Johnson Knox Adams. Randall Pack. Scales. Stallions, Tegarden. Bals and Reger.

Three Clubs Plan World Series Bill Cardinals, Cubs Not Expected at Conference. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Representatives of three major league clubs were expected to meet with Commissioner K. M. Landis today to make plans for the 1934 world series. Five clubs were invited to have representatives present, but St, Louis and Chicago in the National League were not expected to respond because of the New York Giants’ substantial lead. Detroit and New York in the American League and New York in the National League were the clubs whose representatives were to be present. The world series will open in the American League City winning the pennant, probably Oct. 3 or 4.