Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1934 — Page 22

YORK. Sept. 11. —With, the announcement that the • players would *o into the world series on Oct. 3. with $42,000 already in the kitty through the sale of the broadcast, the tempo of the pennant fight between the Giants and the Cardinals today became rather furious. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis’ statement that he iiad letfeived SIOO,OOO to turn the aircast of the classis into a “commercial’’ for the Ford Motor Company with nearly half that sum to be thrown into the players’ i>ool, was hailed by the New York and St. Louis clubs as being tantamount to the addition of a fifth game for the financial participation of the contestants. World series regulations cut off financial sharing by the players after the fourth game. INTEREST *n the battle between the Giants and the Cardinals also I waa whetted by the 2to 0 victory of the S t . Louh urn the twelfth inning a* the Polo Grow* " urh Red B?rds (OUT and a half games, with three more to be piayed with the Red Bird. As the world champions will have only t elve zames to play after the Cardinals leave here it is believed that Bill Terry s men Jjuite safe. In any event. Jim Tierney, secretary of the Giants *to returned here today from the world series meeting in Chicago, is going ahe ®<* 1 his printing of tickets and other arrangements for series games here on Oct. 5. 6 and 7. mm m m m m IT is admitted that three more St. Louis victories would turn the situation ton v-turvy. But even this seemingly impossible feat would leaie the Cards a game and a half behind, with the ci4a " ts^* cing * 01 "; with the Reds, four with the Braves and two each with the Phillies and the Dodgen The St. Louis prospect is not a promising one. and witn 542.000 ir. added money the business men of the Polo Grounds are not going to iet those Red Birds nose them out. Judge Landis’ sale of*the broadcast is Indeed revolutionary and opens anew avenue for profit for both the players and the clubs. In lhe the judge permitted both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia System to send the series over the air. No commercial references were permitted. m m m m m m IANDIS made his first sale of a baseball broadcast in 1933, when he got / something like SR 000 from a Chicago brewery for the air rights to the all-star game in Chicago. There was no commercial angle to the allstar aircast at the Polo grounds on July 10 of this year. While the players are jubilant over the addition of $42 000 to the kitty, they wonder whether the club owners will permit this lagniappe to go to them in the future or whether there will be a shortening of the prize money. a m b m m m AT this time the record lor a winner’s share is $6,143.40, received by the Yankees for beating the Giants in 1923. Last year, when they defeated the Senators, the Giants collected 54.256.72 each. It is the opinion of most of the club owners that the players now receive too much of the world series booty. In contracting to broadcast the world series the motor company has let itself in for an outlay of perhaps more than $200,000. as three hours a day on three networks will cost $7,500 a game, apart from the SIOO,OOO fee to Landis.

Millers Clinch Western Laurels in Association Minneapolis and Columbus to Open Pennant Play Tuesday; Indians Engage in Exhibition Contest. Minneapolis will mtet Columbus for the 1934 American Association championship as a result of the Millers' victory over St. Paul yesterday. 6to 3. The Millers and the 1933 champion Columbus Red Birds will open the title series in Minneapolis Tuesday.

Shortrkltfe Grid Squad to He Cut The Short ridge high school football squad, under the direction of coach Robert Nipper held a lengthy scrimmage and a long drill on punting and passing at the north side field yesterday. Coach Nipper announced that the wrsity and reserves would engage in a practice game today and that a cut would be made following the tilt. Merrill Hamilton, varsity tackle, and Max Bartly. promising junior lull back, still are on the injured list, but probably will resume practice next week. Tom Woods Blue Devil freshman mentor, announced that the first call for freshman football originally scheduled for Monday, would be postponed until Wednesday. Sept. 19. WISCONSIN SQI AD TO REPORT Bv VmUr4 f*r. ** MADISON. Wis . Sept 14 —Nearly sixty aspirants to the University of Wisconsin football team are expected to report tomorrow to Coach Clarence W. Spears for the first practice of the 1934 season. Captain Jack Bender, Bluffton. Ind.. will head a list of about fourteen lettermen expected to return.

DRINK ... Circle City Beer CALL RI. 5395 HI. 6438 RI. 6508

BARGAIN BASEBALL 2-Big Games-2 Courthouse vs. Statehouse Winners vs. City Hall for tb “Democratic Championship of the World” All for 25 Cents Perry Stadium Saturday, September 15, 1:30 p. m. Come Out , Mix With the Go-Getters ’ and Help the Cause* i

By Joe Williams Big Series Kitty Hiked s m r Players Are Jubilant Broadcast Adds $42,000

Joe Shaute, the veteran southpaw, pitched the Millers to undisputed j possession of first place in the west- j ern division ot the Association yes- i terday. Columbus previously had won first place in the eastern di vision. Minneapolis took a one-run lead over the Saints, fell back into a tie, and then spurted ahead lor good The teams played at Minneapolis Kansas City won two Irom iMilwaukee, 2 to 1 and 7 to 6, in the only other scheduled games yesterday. Columbus. Toledo and Louisville were idle. The Indianapolis Indians went to Anderson and staged an exhibition game. The leaguers met the Anderson Indians under the lights and won. 5 to 2. Vernon Washington walloped a home run in the sixth inning. Butzberger pitched six innings ioi the Tribe and struck out seven Anderson batsmen Cotelle. the outfielder. than finished on the mound | for the leaguers and fanned five home boys. Tobin and H Kelly ot the Ander>on club collected three hits each and Cotelle and Riddle ot the • leaguers aot two blows each. Score: Indianapolis 000 021 200— | 9 2 Anderson 000 000 Buirberger Cotellt and Riddle; T:gg i and Allison. Gridiron Sessions Begin at Franklin By L mitrd Press FRANKLIN. Ind., Sept. 14 Scrimmage sessions have opened in ; the Franklin college football camp , under the direction of Coach Roy E. Tillotson. The 1934 squad includes fourteen lettermen and fifteen experienced reserves from last years team. Lettermen include R. Moser. C Foe. D Poe. G. parkhurst, F. Miller. V. waggoner. A. Pruitt. E. Terrell. and B Iselhart. linemen; R Beldon. Capt. Max Martin. K Somers. W. McCarty and L. Heminger, backs.

Indianapolis Times Sports

LITTLE AND GOLDMAN HOLD LINKS EDGE

Coast Golf Champ Smashes Way to 2 Up Margin Over Don Armstrong of Illinois Dallas Players Battling in Semi-Finals of Title Play Wage Ciose Match, With Smith One Down: Championship Tilt Scheduled Tomorrow at Brookline. BY STUART CAMERON L'nitrd Press Snorts Editor BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 14.—Lawson Little of San Francisco, British amateur title-holder, was 2 up over Don Armstrong of Aurora, 111., and David Goldman of Dallas, was 1 up over Reynolds Smith, his fellow townsman, at the end of their morning round of eighteen holes of the national amateur golf championship semi-finals today. The afternoon round of eighteen holes was to get under way at 2 o'clock

A gallery of approximately 1,500followed the Little-Armstrong match. | Little started off with a rush, win- | riing the first four holes. Arm- I strong, however, made consecutive : birdie threes on the filth and sixth, to trail by two holes. They were even at the turn. The next seven holes were halved j Little won the seventeenth with a sparkling birdie three and also won \ the eighteenth with a par 4 w T hen ' Armstrong took three putts from twenty feet. Wish Each Other Luck Scarcely 100 spectators watched the all-Dallas match. These two friends, traveling companions and room-mates, shook hands wryly and wished each other luck, and then settled down to business Smith was leading by three holes when the seventh was completed Goldman squared it at the sixteenth where he scored a par 3. w'hile Smith was trapped from the tee Goldman went one up with a birdie 3 at the seventeenth and the eighteenth was halved in fives The Goldman-Smith contest was rated a standoff, although most experts favored Goldman, who has been hitting far. and. with few exceptions, straight. Little, of course, was an odds-on favorite over Armstrong Beset by Obstacles The galleries were still gasping over the manner in which Smith and Goldman reached the semifinals They left Dallas with some- ♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Rot. Minneapolis 85 63 ..>l4 Columbus 82 68 .547 Milwaukee 19 10 .530 INDIANAPOLIS 76 13 .510 Louisville 76 13 .510 Toledo fiX XI .458 St. Paul fifi X 4 .140 vansas Citv 63 X 5 .433 Eastern Division. Western oiivsion. 4V. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Columbus 82 fiX .541 Min. X 5 fi3 .514 INDPLS. 1H 13 .510 Milwaukee 19 10 .530 Louisville 10 13 .510 St. Paul fifi X 4 .140 To'edo liX XI .456 Kan. Citv sis X 5 .4X3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pe> W. L. Pet. Detroit 89 49 645 St Louis . 62 74 .456 New York 86 53 .619 Wash. ... 61 15 .449 Cleveland 74 64 53S Philadel. . 57 77 .425 Boston 70 68 .507 Chicago . . 48 87 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet New York 87 51 .631 Pittsburgh.. 66 67 .496 St. Louis 82 55 599 Brooklyn.. . 59 77 .434 Chicago 80 56 .588 Philadel. 59 83 .376 Boston 69 66 .511 Cincinnati 48 86 358 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Kansas Citv al Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelnhia at St. Louis (two. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louts at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 010 000 110— 3 10 0 Minneapolis 101 020 02x— 612 1 Claset. Erickson. Fette and Fenner: Shaute and Hargrave lFirst Gamei Kansas Citv *• 010 100 000— 2 6 1 i Milwaukee 000 000 001— 1 10 1 Stiles and Crandall: Pressnell. Braxton and Susce. iSecond Game. Eleven Inmngsi Kansas Citv .... 210 000 030 01— 710 2 Milwaukee 020 000 400 00— 6 7 2 Beard. Jones and Breese; Stine and Rensa. Indianapolis, Louisville. Toledo and Columbus not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Washington 000 000 000— 0 7 0 : Detroit 000 000 02x- 2 11 1 S'ewart. McColl and Bolton: Rowe and < Cochrane. | sjew York .. 001 002 000— 3 6 3 j Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 3 0 Gome* and Jorgens: Hildebrand and Brenzel. | Philadelphia at St. Louis: rain. Boston at Chicago; will plav later date NATIONAL LEAGUE (Twelve Inningsi St. Louis 000 000 000 002— 2 9 4 New York . . 000 000 000 000— 0 6 1 P. Dean and Delancev: Fitzsimmons ana Danning. Chicago 001 003 000— 4 7 1 Brooxlvn 000 000 002— 2 5 3 Bush and O'Farreil: Mungo. Munns and Lopez. Berres Cincinnati at Boston: will may later date Pittsburgh at Philadelphia: will plav at later date.

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INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934

thing like SSO as their pooled resources. They “borrowed” a ride in an airplane Smith lost his suitcase en route and had to borrow golfing clothes. Then he took sick in their $3.50 per week rooming house. Goldman was up, night after night, nuisinc him. Through the six roynds played previous to today, Smith set a record for overtime play, winning but one of his matches in the specified distance of eighteen holes. But they came through at last, Smith beating Ernest Peiper of San Jose, Cal., in the quarter finals while Goldman was winning. 2 and 1, over Eddie Driggs of New York. Meantime Armstrong was putting out the last surviving former champion, Chick Evans, of Chicago, and Little won over Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. The thirty-six holes finals title play will be staged tomorrow. Os the four semi-finalists, only one, Little, is a well-known golfer. Goldman is a metal lathe worker. Smith is a petroleum salesman, Armstrong a whisky salesman and Little an insurance “contact man.” Cards of semi-final matches in the national amateur golf championship; today’s morning round: Par out 444 414 311—35 Pair in 153 454 341—3fi— 71 Goldman out 546 554 444—41 Smith out oil 454 354—38 . Smith leads, 2 up. Goldman in 453 555 335—38—79 Smith in 453 565 445—41—79 Goldman leads, 1 up. Little out 534 444 355—37 Armstrong out 645 533 344—37 Match all sauare. Armstrong in 545 454 345—38—75 Little in 454 454 334—36—73 Little leads. 2 up.

Cathedral Tackles Peru in H. S. Grid Inaugural Football Warriors Battle Under Lights Tonight in Butler Bowl: Action Starts at 8:15. The local high school football season will open tonight under the lights at Butler bowfi when the Cathedral lads of Indianapolis clash with the warriors of Peru. The kickoff has been set at 8:15.

Both elevens are reported tc be in top shape for the encounter. Ii; will be the first game for the local Irish and the second of the new season for Peru. Coach William McClure’s boys lost to Warsaw, 19 to 0. Coach Joe Dienhart put the finishing touches on his Irish squad yesterday. Punting and passing drills were held and a brief signal practice closed the worl iut. The Peru Tigers have worked out a short punt formation that promises to click, according to information received from followers of the invaders. The Cathedral athletes have put in some long workouts preparing for the opener and team supporters expect to see the locals take the Tigers into camp by the use of a swift running attack. Cathedral and Peru have met on the gridiron three times and the upstate team annexed two of the tilts. Probable starting lineups: Cathedral Peru. Betzner Left End KeKey Layton Left Tackle Jordan Broderick Left Guard Knapp W. Conner Center —O. Johnson Wuest Right Guard Le Vaugh Case Right Tackle Welch Jones Right End Clark R. Connor Quarter Atkinson McMahon Left Half ... ,R. Johnson Holmes . Right Half Alberts Swindler or Bauer Full Back Carbone in ~softbaTl finals Democrats and M. P. O.’s Tangle at Gas Company Diamond Tonight. The Indianapolis Democrats and the M. P. O. s will play in the final fracas of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Softball Association tourney at the Citizens’ Gas diamond tonight at 7:30. The M. P. O.'s downed the Spades, 5 to 0, and the Democrats beat the South Side Trojans. 8 to 1, m yesterday's tilts. OFFERED GARDEN FIGHT tty Times Special MEXICO. D. F., Sept. 14.—1f Kid Azteca, Mexican welterweight champion, defeats Eddie Kid Wolfe of Memphis, Tenn.. in their fight here ! next week, he will be offered a bout with Bep Van Klavern at Madison Square Garden. New York, it was announced yesterday. BICYCLES That's Our Business Mens jm _ Women’s 5 /I -9 5 Girls’, Bovs* HOFFMAN’S Sol Mass.—2os E. Wash. \keic Fall Woolens I Now on Display tfW [caps fjjr~ New patterns, the y I kind you won’t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter *

In Good Spot

!

T AWSON LITTLE, above, of A-' San Francisco, stands a bright chance to become a “double champion” in golf. He holds the British amateur title and was 2 up today in the first half of the semi-finals of the American national classic. His opponent was Don Armstrong of Aurora, 111. In the other half of the semifinals at Brookline, Mass., David Goldman was 1 up on Reynolds Smith. They are from Dallas, Tex.

Bolt and Rattan Grapple to Draw

Ben Bolt, the Souix Indian, and Silent .Rattan wrestled for 90 minutes to draw' in the feature event of the mat program at Tomlinson hall last night. Bolt copped the first fall with a hammer lock, but lost the second when Rattan nailed him with a flying head scissors. Neither grappler had gained a decision when the time limit expired in the third spill. Clete Kauffman w'as named winner of the semi-windup against Thurp Grimes while trying to regain his feet after a punishing tussle. Paddy Nolan and Don Lopez grappled 30 minutes to a draw in the opener.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Ramblers tackle FortySixth Street Merchants Sunday at the Merchants diamond at 2:30. All Ramblers report early. Ramblers will practice at Garfield tonight at 5 o’clock. Ramblers want games for the remainder of this month. Mohawks. Fountaintown. South Side Tigers. Rex Taverns and Bennett Coals notice. Call Drexel 2400 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Art. Citizen's Giants are without a game for Sunday. Giants lost an encounter at Mt. Auburn last Sunday. 3 to 4. Call Riley 9126 between 7 and 11 a. m., and ask for Rav. Giants have a diamond. Himes Barbers defeated Indianapolis Ramblers, 14 to 12. Barbers want game for Sunday. Call Belmont 1301 and ask for Himes. Avon downed Stuck Coal squad. 14 to 4. with Edwards allowing onlv six hits. Monte Carlos will plav at Avon Sunday. Washington Tigers trimmed Keystones Cardinals Wings Sunday in a doubleheader. winning both games. Copp. Bonneil and Moffett starred for the victors. Tigers will test University Heights Sunday at Washington park. Keystone avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Tigers notice. Glenn's Valley A. C.s will meet Inland Box nine on the Valley diamond Sunday. Jordon probably will start on the mound for the Glenn club. Valleys want a game for Sept. 23. Call Drexel 6840-W after 6 p. m. and ask for George. All Fountaintown players are urged to meet at Garfield park tomorrow at 2 p m. for a workout. Fountaintown plays at Beech Grove Sunday. A large crowd is expected at Crawfordsville Sunday when the Cloverdale Grays and Crawfordsville Merchants tangle in the rubber" game of a three-game series. Paugh and Fornell for Cloverdale and Bennett and Kirbv for Crawfordsville will receive battery assignments when the game starts at 2:30. Crescent A. B. C.s are without a game for Sunday, and Sept. 23. and would like to book strong clubs. Baby Lincolns and Columbia A. C s notice. Write Charles Burnett, 804 West Tenth street. Morroco A. C.s. fast Negro nine, desire a road game for Sunday. Call Drexel 4002 between 5 and 7:30 p. m.. and ask for Arthur. Falls Citv Beers will tangle with Indianapolis Turners Sunday at Brookside No. 1. All players are requested to report at 1:30 For information call Lincoln 5294. Mars Hill team has reorganized ana boasts a strong lineup. A game is wanted for Sunday. Dutch Hazelwood is asked to get in touch with Doc Walters. Cal) Belmont 4016. Brightwood A. C.s would like to boos a contest with a fast ball club for Sundav to be played at Elienberger park. A. C.s lost a game to Beech Grove. 1 to 0. W. Hurt hurled four-hit ball for the A. C s Call Roesch's drug store. 2333 Station street, and ask for C. Barnes. A pitchers’ duel is expected Sunday when Leftv Rhodes of the Oak Hill Flashes hooks up with Orey Aiderson of the Banner Farms Dairy club at Brookside No. 2. It will be a playoff of the fourteen-inning fray halted by darkness with the score 1 and 1. Baby Lincolns will meet Traders Point Sundav. For games, writj Earl Smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue Bridgeport Biues will tackle El Amigos Sunday at the Bridgeport diamond. Boots Hutseil and Grimes probably will be mounbsmen for the Blues, with Rusie receiving. The annual Bridgeport tourney will be held on Sept. 23 and 30. with the Baby Lincolns. Columbia A. C.s. I. A. M. As and Bridgeport Blues clashing for honors. South Side Tigers will mix with MeEliwain All-Stars at Northwestern park Sunday at 2:30. Following players are urged to report at 1.30 at the diamond. Table Tennis Sets Complete with two paddles, net. ball and clampa. 9CSpecial Cli nAE* SPORTING LlYrnUCi goods co. 209 West Washington Street

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Barney Loses Favor During Match Delay Ross Odds Drop as Welters Prepare for Hostilities Tomorrow Night. By i nited Bras NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—1f betting odds mean anything, postponement of Barney Ross’ welterweight title defense against Jimmy McLamin, Irish challenger, now scheduled for tomorrow night, has not helped the champion. Ross originally was favored at 10-7. but latest quotations from Broadway betting marks show a reduction to 6-to-5 in favor of the champion. Large sums of money are being placed on McLarnin, who lost the title to Ross last May. Both fighters will weigh in tomorrow for the fight, which is slated for 15 rotTnds at Madison Square Garden's Long island bowl. Mentors Pleased by Rule Changes Big Ten Coaches Approve New Passing Laws. By Unit tit Press CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Big Ten football coaches were on their way back to their schools today to open gridiron practice after meeting here with athletic directors and officials to discuss rules and the 1934. changes. All the coaches expressed satisfaction with the changes, especially the new forward pass rules, which do not penalize an incomplete pass and allow one incomplete pass to be made in the end zone without penalty. They believe that these two changes will result in more scoring and few tie games. The coaches decided that infractions of a rule by the defensive team would no longer be considered cause for recalling of a kick grounded near the defensive goal line. SANDLOT CLUBS MIX IN SEMI-FINAL TILT YOUNGSTOWN, 0.. Sept. 14. The Petrolia team of Butler county, Pa., was to meet Cleveland today in what corresponds to a semi-finals round of the National Baseball Federation tournament here. The winner of today's game will battle it out with Birmingham, Ala., for the 1934 title. Birmingham drew a bye today. Detroit’s entrant was eliminated yesterday by Birmingham, 3 to 0. Pitcher Lawrence held Detroit to three hits. Petrolia received its first setback yesterday, losing to Cleveland by a 6 to 2 margin.

Powpow, Clouse. Hale. Brenton Kincade. Claiborn. Cole Bellows and Chandler. I. A. M. A.s will clash with Mohawk Indians at Mohawk Sunday at 2:30 p. m. On the following Sunday. A's will play in the tournament at Bridgeport, and will vie with Baby Lincolns. Columbia A. A.s and Bridgeport Blues. Cord Rings will play at Greenfield Sunday. all players are asked to report at noon. Lady or De Mott will twirl for the Rings, with Zigler behind the bat. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants will collide with Indianapolis Ramblers Sunday at Forty-ninth street diamond. Rex Tavern A. C.s will travel to Frankfort Sunday to meet Frankfort Merchants at 2:30. Players meet at manager’s home at 11:30 Sunday morning. Following get in touch with Red before Saturday: Geiss, G Hoyt, E. Hoyt. Murray, Brown, Akers, Menehhofer. Goger, Hanson. McLaughlin. F Roessler. W. Roessler, Hess, Hugh, Boyer and Martin.

CCC Nines Battle for State Honors Many Local Players on Henryville Team. The finals tournament of the Indiana state CCC baseball teams opened today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. In the first contest, at 1 o'clock, Cos. 513 faced Cos. 556, and at 3 o'clock Cos. 541 clashed with Cos. 589 The winners will meet at Harrison Sunday at 2 p. m. and the victorious team will be named CCC champion of the Hoosier state The tourney games will be played on the Eleventh infantry diamond, one-fourth mile to the west of Spring Valley road at the entrance to the fort. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The bleacher has a capacity of several hundred. The team of Cos. 513 is from Henryville and is made up largely of Indianapolis boys. Cos. 556 is from Angola, Cos. 589 is from Spencer, and Cos. 541 is from Winslow. In addition to piling up fine records in intercamp competition, these CCC teams have met and turned back may strong amateur and semi-pro squads in all parts of the state. MASSEY WHIPS MARCHESE Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—Lew Massey, 136, junior welterweight of Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Marchese, 133, of New York, here last night when the referee halted the fight in the seventh round. SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 cn CINCINNATI O / .DU Hamilton fj "■■■>■ OXFORD ™ B.M LIBERTY (I.IU COSNERSVILLI *1.26 RUSHVII.I,E AND RETURN Lt. 4:3* A. M.. C. T. R*tnrntn* It. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M„ E. T. Great!; reduced roi.id-trip railroad and ileenlng ear fate* between an •tation* ever week-end __ Pbne 1.1 *l*4—H-WV agn Gfann-nuaaS

Coast Mittman Scares 9 Em Away Pacific sports writers say John Henry Lewis, coast Negro fighter, can't get bouts with topnotchcrs in his division—because he’s too good. John Henry has scored a couple of clean decisions over Maxic Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champ.

Colorful Abe a b a Coleman Real Drawing Card on Mat: Test for Rascher.

OiNE of the most colorful heavyweight grapplers in the game will be seen in action next Tuesday night at ihe Armory when Abe Coleman, the Jewish star, places his skill in parade. He is one of the game’s best "crowd pleasers.” Coleman will tackle Andy Rascher. popular Hoosier mat ace, in the main go attraction on the card. Two other heavyweight tussles are on the bill. Tuesday night’s match will be one of the first times that Rascher will find himself outweighing an opponent, for Coleman scales 205 pounds and Andy weighs around 212. Abe is recognized as a near ‘“freak” in the mat game. He stands but five feet four inches in height. Coleman claims the Jewish heavyweight title and has never been defeated in a local ring. He holds triumphs over a list of outstanding huskies. His chief style of offense is his highly touted "kangaroo kick,” with which he has won the majority of his bouts. Rascher has seen Abe in action and believes he can solve the Jewish star’s attack and he is determined to prove his superiority over the New Yorker. Rascher’s stock took a jump here a month ago when he staged a great battle with Jim McMillen. C. M. B. TENNIS TEAM TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN The Christian Men Builders tennis team will close its season with a postponed match with the Noblesvffie city court team at Forest Park. Noblesville, tomorrow’ afternoon at 2 o’clock. The two teams will line up as follows: Singles—Maurice Banta ICMB> vs. Judge Pinncll (Nc Ralph Holton iCMB> vs. Paul Whitesell iNi; Harold Banta |CMB> vs. Bud Fertig iN: George Stewart (CMBi vs. Frank Campbell <N >. Doubles Maurice Banta and Ralph Holton iCMBi vs Jude Pinnel and Bert Williams 1N1: Harold Banta and Bob Pogue iCMBi vs Paul Whitesell and Bob Duckwall iNi; George Stewart and Jim Lorton (CMBi vs. Bud Fcrtig and Ed Males (Ni. NEGRO FIGHTER WINS PARIS, Sept. 14.—Obie Walker. American Negro heavyweight, was awarded a technical knockout over Hans Shoenrath of Germany in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round fight last night.

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Radio Rights Sale Boosts Series Fund Baseball Classic to Open in American League City Oct. 3. By Unitt and Press CHICAGO. Sept. 14.—An unexpected SIOO,OOO was in the 1934 world series pool today as an added incentive for the players who will compete in the event opening Oct. 3 in the American League city winning the pennant. The Ford Motor Car Company purchased the exclusive rights to broadcast the series for SIOO,OOO. It is the first time the radio rights have been soid. The radio description of the games will be on both national chains. The additional revenue will be divided up the same as the other world series money, with the players sharing in the first four games. The players from the second, third and fourth place clubs in both leagues also will share in the radio fund. The world series schedule, providing the Tigers and Giants win the pennants as expected, follows: Oct. 3 and 4—At Detroit. Oct. 5, 6 and 7—At New York. Oct. 8 and 9 tis necessary)—A6 Detroit. The schedule will remain ths same if the New York Yankees win the American League flag. Admission prices remain the same, $6.60 for box seats $5.50 for reserved seats, $3.30 for general admission and sl.lO for the bleachers. Three Contests on Catholic Schedule By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The Naational Catholic Youth Organization baseball tournament entered its third day of play today with three games on the schedule at Wrigley field. The pairings: Holy Assumption. West Allis. Wis., vs. Tivoli Club, Detroit. St. Hyacinth, Chicago, vs. York All* Stars. York. Neb. Dubuque All-Stars, Dubuque, la., vs. St. Mary's, Alton, 111. St. Adrian. Chicago, defending ths title, gained the semi-finals yesterday by defeating Isidore, Grand Rapids, Mich., 2-1.