Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1934 — Page 8

YORK, Sept. 22.—As the Giants went into a series ol four games at Boston with the Braves yesterday, Bill Terry cast off the fear of the World Series jinx which had gripped him after a sour contact with the Dean brothers at St. Louis, and announced a sharp change in his plans for the approaching'combat with the Detroit Tigers. After watching Carl Hubbell hand up his twenty-first victory in the l-to-3 success against the Cincy Reds at the Polo Grounds Thursday, Terry shifted from Hal Schumacher to Hubbell as his pitching choice for the opening game of the classic in Detroit on Oct. 3. * aaa a a a After we had retomed from the west where Hal Schumacher deflniteiy the better looking pitcher. I decided to groom Hal for the bout with Schoolboy Rowe in the series opener, said the leader of the world Champ.' r How ever I h.v.e come the conclusion that Hubbell should be the first -.election after all. Carl looks better with every starL If we can wm out of four h#*rp. I will n*st him until he faces the Tigers. aaa a a a •In shifting back to Hubbell I also am actuated by three factors. First, I cannot forget that in the spring of 1933 when we played the Tigers a long .vries. Hubbell made them look vers- bad. I do not believe they got more than a run off Carl. Incidentally. Schoolboy boast that he beat us three times in that Mries is not backed by fact. He won one from us as a starter and he took another as relief. When we saw Rowe we figured him more as a hitter than as a hur.er. aaa a a * -A factor in my shift to Hubbell traces to an analysis of Detroit s record this season. I find that the Tigers have experienced a lot of trouble against even such southpaws as Walter Stewart and Bob Burke of Washington. And last, but not least, is the impression I carried away with me from ’he Ail-Star game at the Polo Grounds in July. I cannot forget how Carl s screwball took care of Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth. .Jimmy Foxx. Joe Cronin and Mickey Cochrane. Yes, it is Hubbell against Rowe.” a a a a a a TERRY then divulged the interesting fact that he planned to send a four-pitcher starting staff against the Tigers. The writer cannot recollect a series in which any manager was able to pitch four different men in the first four contests. ‘ In the last month Freddy Fitzsimmons has done the best pitching for us. and he certainly deserves a chance to start one of the early games. Memphis Bill continued. -Right now I would sav that Schumacher will hurl the second game, in Detroit, against Tommv Bridges. For the opener at the Polo Grounds it will be either Fitzsimmons or Roy Parmelee. and then I hope to use the fourth and hitherto unused pitcher in the second home game. a a a a a a “Os course, it is hard to figure so far ahead. If Hubbell pitches an amazing game, as he well may. in the opener, I may hate to rush him right bark in the third or fourth contest. But right now it is my intention to shoot four different pitchers at the Tigers in as many days. “Hubbell and Schumacher, who force the hitters to drive the ball into the ground, will be admirably suited to the Detroit park, with its short left field. . . _ , “Fitzsimmons will be better suited to the Polo Grounds. And Parmelee is likely to give those Tigers trouble in either park. “Last year, just before the series we went to the Yankee stadium and saw the Senators in a double-header.” Terry continued. “That was all the scouting we did for that World Senes. For the games with the Tigers we are going to do even less. ”Wc have not seen the 1934 Detroit club, we are not going to see it, and we are not going to have it scouted. a a a a a a do not want to give the impression that we will go into the series without definite information about the Detroit hitters. We knew some of them from our 1933 spring games. And we have collected data about the others. Hich ball, low ball—we have the book on them. All we have to do now is tst into the classic.”

Sycamore Grid Veterans Return; Optimism High Bush Heads Host of Stars Getting Back in Harness at Indiana State: Line Filled with Seasoned Players. BV ALLEN DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 22—Charles Bush, leading scorer of the Indiana intercollegiate conference last year, accounts for most of the optimism in the Indiana State football camp. Playing behind a veteran line and with the aid of the blocking of Earl Shouse. half back, the Sycamore star should surpass his mark of ten touchdowns made in 1933.

Coach Wally Marks piloted Indi- 1 ana State through a season of seven victories and one defeat last year. Valparaiso bested the Sycamores. 2S to 0. in the only setback. The State front wall is causing Marks little worry, as veteran material and capable reserves are available for every position. The backfield. however, with the exception of Bush and Shouse. is creating a problem. • Miklozek and Pacatte. regulars last again will carry the brunt of action at ends for State. Snow, a | sophomore, is available as a substitute. Captain George Ashworth and Fessenden are slated to handle the tackle positions. Fessenden last season played at guard, but was shifted to fill a vacancy at tackle. Pack again is showing strength at one of the guard positions, and Downey. Schultze and Brammer are making strong bids for the other post. Budd. defensive star of the 1933 team, again is availavle at center. Bush will direct the Sycamores at quarter back in addition to playing an important part in the running attack. He also will share the passing duties with Shouse. Wemz. a reserve last year, appears ready for duty at the other half back position, with Wey probably gaining starting honors at full back. Franklin and Maloof. who shared action at that position last year, did not return to school. State's eight-game schedule will be inaugurated Sept. 29 with a game with Evansville, there. Other games scheduled are Oct. 6. \alparaiso, there: Oct. 13. Rose Polv. here; Oct. 20. Butler, there: Oct. 27. Eastern Illinois Normal, at Charleston; Nov. 3. Franklin, here: Nov. 10, Ball State, there, and Nov. 17. Michigan State at Ypsilanti. SUPPORTSEVERSFOR LEAGUE PREXY POST By ('wiled Prrtt ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 22 —Joseph C. Cambria, owner of the Albany baseball club, has announced his support of Johnny Evers, ex-major league star, for the presidency of the International League next year. Evers is now a scout for the Boston National League Club. “I am going to vote for Evers for president at the annual meeting of the international League.” Cambria said.

DRINK— Circle City BEER Made and Fully Aged in Indianapolis BUY IT LN BOTTLES General —CALL— Marion County Distributers cLL Beverage Inc. RL 643* RL 5395

By Joe Williams m m m Bill’s Choice Is Hubbell s m r Picked Over Schumacher m m For World Series First Game

College Grid Results

Duquesne 39; Wavnesburg. 0. Xavier. 41; Transylvania. 0. Ashland. 16; Bluffton. 6 Birmingham Southern. 7: Auburn. 0 St Thomas. 18 Mankato Teachers. 6. Simpson. 6 Drake. 6 itiei. Oglethorpe 12 Newberry 0 Lacrosse Teachers. 12; Winona Teachers (l. McPherson. 6; Chilocco lOkla.l Indians. 0 North Dakota State, 8: Concordia i Moorhead i. 0 Mississippi State. 13: Howard. 7. Millsaps. 21. Delta State. 0. Louisiana Tech, i; Holmes Junior College. (V Union iTenn.i. 6: Bethel. 0 Mormngside. 46. Western Union. J Texas Christian. 33 Daniel 7. Denver 34. Colorado Mines. 0. Haskell. 0 Washburn. 0 <tie*. Pittsburg iKai.i Teachers. 18; R-olla iMo >.6 . Tulsa. 26; Central Oklahoma. 0. Reichel Grids Park Team for Campaign Under the tutelage of Coach Lou Reichel the park school squad of thirty football candidates is quickly rounding into shape fox their opening game here on Sept. 29. Yesterday’s program consisted of hard blocking and tackling drills. The team is bolstered by the return of nine lettermen and quite a few promising juniors and sophomores. Lettermen who returned this year are Burton Beck, Bill Birthright. Alex Carroll. Ward Hackleman. Sylvester Johnson. Dick Mertz, Tom Mumford. David Sherewood and Bob T.imble.

Hero Parade

Faul Dean (Cardinals*—Blanked Dodgers in second game with nohit. no-run pitching. Dizzy Dean (Cardinals*—Blanked Dodgers in first game with three hits, becoming first Cardinal pitcher in history to win twenty-seven games in one season. Bulldog Teams Clash The varsity and frosh teams of the Butler grid aspirants clashed this morning in a practice scrimmage. as coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth polished their warriors for first season tussles.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAUL DEAN HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

‘Pretty Good’ Admits Young St. L. Pitcher Brother Dizzy Also Sets Record as Cards Whip Dodgers Twice. By United Prett NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Paul Dean, whose sensational no-hit, norun one-base performance against Brooklyn yesterday overshadowed any individual pitching feat of the past twelve years, talked about it at length in a pullman last night just before the St. Louis Cardinals’ train pulled out for Cincinnati. Tall, slender, brown-haired and sallow-faced, he seemed more a drug clerk than a famous athlete as he discussed the greatest brother act baseball ever knew —the twin victories which he and his older brother, Jerome (Dizzy, registered yesterday against the Dodgers. Choosing the moment as opportune to emphasize that there was nothing exceptional nor dizzy about the lives or accomplishments of the Deans, Paul gave this thumbnail sketch of himself and Dizzy: “Were just a couple of natural bom throwers from down Texas way. Two good-natured,, ordinary feliers whom God gave perfect pitchin’ bodies —built long and loose like houn’ dogs. Fellers who never ate any special victuals nor took any special exercises to put speed into their soupbones. Just lucky enough to be born pitchers.” “Dodger Fans Mobbed Me” As for yesterday’s double-barrelled triumph, Paul admitted he and Dizzy got a great kick out of it. But he added, “I don’t see why everybody went hog wild about it. Why, those Dodger fans almost tpobbed me when I walked off the field. I figured everybody knew all along Dizzy and me were' good pitchers. He finally admitted that maybe it was a ‘'purty good show” he and Dizzy gave the 20,000 fans at Ebbs field, after newspaper men in the car pounded home these historic facts: 1. At 21, and pitching his first season in the majors, Paul entered baseball's hall of fame with a nohit, no-run game when he blanked the Dodgers 3 to 0. Records indicated he is the only first-year man ever to turn the trick. He achieved a like accomplishment in the American Association in 1932, pitching for Columbus against Kansas City. 2. Yesterday’s was the first nohit, no-run game in the majors since Bob Burke of the Senators and Wes Ferrell of the Cleveland Indians hurled theirs in 1931. It was the first no-hitter in the National circuit since Carl Hubbell of the Giants registered his against the Pirates in 1929. And it was the first Cardinal no-hitter since Jess Haines turned in one in 1924. 3. Paul’s performance overshadowed all individual mound feats of the last twelve years because it was the most nearly perfect game since Charlie Robertson of the White Sox rcored the major's last perfect game against the Tigers in 1922. Since then there have been eight no-hit-ters, but all were marred by passes and errors. In yesterday’s only one man got on a base —Len Koenecke, through a walk. Dizzy Keeps Promise (4) Paul's feat was accomplished just after Dizzy became the first St. Louis National pitcher since the club was born, back in 1876, to roll up twenty-seven victories in one season. Dizzy broke the Cardinal pitching record of twenty-six victories established by Cy Young in 1899. (5) Paul’s eighteenth victory yesterday against nine defeats, and Dizzy's twenty-seventh against seven losses, brought the Deans’ total triumphs for the season to the exact forty-five which Dizzy had promised the St. Louis officials last spring. At that time Dizzy's boast was regarded the dizziest statement he ever made. 6) Their double Brooklyn victory cut half a game off the Giants’ National League lead and left the Cards only three games behind in the desperate pennant chase. “Purty good, all right.” chuckled Paul after listening to this evidence. “But. say. I knew I had that nohitter sewed up after the seventh inning. I told Catcher Deianccy then that I was goin’ to make it. I told him to watch me bear down like an old rascal.” Three Games Back By United Pres* NEW YORK. Sept. 22—The St. Louis Cardinals today were only three games behind the New York Giants in their National League pennant race and pounding along on a seven-game winning streak. They chopped half a game off the Giants’ lead yesterday by taking both ends of a double-header from Brooklyn behind the spectacular pitching of the Dean brothers. Dizzy and Paul, while the Giants won one contest from the Braves. Dizzy Dean s three-hit flinging resulted in a 13-0 triumph for St. Louis over the Dodgers in the opener. and Paul Dean s sensational norun, no-hit, one-base performance gave the Cards a 3-0 triumph in the nightcap. The Giants, after failing to support Freddie Fitzsimmons's pitching for thirty-three consecutive innings, finally delivered behind Fat Freddie and beat the Braves, 8-1. Fitzsimmons and Bowman allowed the Braves nine hits, including Wally Berger s homer, while the Giants made eleven off three Hub flingers. In a double-header. Pittsburgh! bombarded eight Cincinnati pitchers for a total of thirty-seven hits to take both games. The Pirates won | the opener, 9-3, and the nightcap, 16-3. They were the only National games scheduled. Detroit at St. Louis the only American contest sUteci was washed out.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934

EIGHT MORE NEW TARGETS FOR OLD GRADS TO SHOOT AT NEW FOOTBALL COACHES AT BIG COLLEGES

h ' jUr ■ ■’ >< * * a? 4 ' v ’ ,> *^b

Lieutenant Tom Hamilton Navy

Sloop Rivals Change Sails for Go Today Vanderbilt Borrows Big Kite From Yankee; Sopwith Tests Genoa Jib. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent NEWPORT. R. 1.. Sept. 22.—After a day of rest, Rainbow, the American defender of the famous old America's cup went out to the mark today for the fourth of her series against the British challenger, all dolled up in new sails, and with new advisers in her afterguard. Harold Vanderbilt’s big white ship, defeated twice and victorious once, had anew spinnaker to make her faster on a reach or run. The sail was borrowed from the Yankee, which failed to win the honor of defending the cup by the small margin of one second. With the sail, the American sloop also obtained the services of Frank C. Paine, designer of Yankee and former member of her afterguard. It is expected he will command the handling of the big kite when the ship is under weigh. His past experience aboard Yankee should prove valuable to Skipper Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt also put aboard his ship some 2.000 pounds of ballastwhy, nobody knows. The ballast, in pig iron, can be strapped down below decks. There was some talk that he expected a blow. But there was nothing in the official weather forecast to indicate it. The expectations were that there would be a duplication of the early weeks’ weather conditions. Endeavour, riding beautifully through a fourteen knot breeze, was much more sea-worthy under moderate conditions than was Rainbow during the first two races of the series. Her performance has not been all that her skipper desired. In order to improve her light weather performance Sopwith borrowed from Gerard B. Lambert, the large Genoa jib used on Vanilie. This did not proce satisfactory. An order was placed with Ratsey, the sail-maker, for anew one. The new Genoa arrived yesterday morning, and twice during the day Sopwith had Endeavour out to try it. If today's going proves to be'light this new canvas should assist the British challenger in maintaining her present lead over the American boat. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT RENO. Nev.—Angus Smith. 134, Los Angeles, decisioned Floyd Mo-ey. 133. Lincoln, Neb, (10); Jimmy Garfolo, 124, Lodi, Cal., decisioned Billy McCloud. 120, Reno 16 >: Johnny Goodrich, 151, Wlnnemucca, Ariz.. technicaled Kid Sparks. 146, Reno 'li; Haney Russell, 160. Reno (drew! Sorrel Seaman. 160. Stockton. Cal., (4); Kid Chocolate. 138. Reno, knocked out Alex Revel, 138. Stockton <3. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Tel Ken, 116 1 2, Korea, technicaled Speedy Dado. 117 1 2. Philippines. i2i; Young Ketchel technicaled Pete Pedro. < 4 1 ; Ted Cano knocked out Mike Olivas, ill; George Lenore decisioned Tony Souza. 1 4>; AI Mnrro. 194. Los Angeles, technicaled Jack Gasper. 195, Galt, Cal.. (2). AT WATSONVILLE. Cal.—Young Tommy. Philippines bantamweight, decisioned Huerta Evans, ilOi. AT HOLLYWOOD—Les Kennedy. 198 Long B°ach. knocked out Enzo Fiermonte, 181, Hollvwood, <4>: Midget Martinez, 113, Los Angeles, technically knocked out Tony Lario, 113, Hollywood. <2i; Walter Vaughn. Santa Monica, decisioned Red Stevens, Venice, i4i. AT HAZEL PARK. Mich—John Vorce. Detroit, light heavy, scored technical knockou* over Bud Creed, Pawhuska. Okla., ■ 8>: Sammv Chivas. Detroit lightweight, outpointed Torres, '6': Steve Johnson. Pontiac, decisioned Wilbur Chevalier, Bay City. <6*: Johnny Kanasky. Detroit, decisioned Eddie Plant. Windsor; Connv Chapin. Windsor, scored Technical knockout over Joe Noto. Detroit, i3i. AT DETROIT—Mickey Barron. Scranton. Pa., decisioned Orville Drouillard. Windsor. 10>; Frankie Wolfram. Winnipeg, featherweight. decisioned Dario Mareno. Kalamazoo. Mich.: Jack O'Dowd. Detroit heavyweight knocked ou’ Jack Koleman. Akron. O ; K O Morgan. Toledo, defeated Wesley Martin. Akron. O. FIFTEEN VIE IN NET TOURNEY AT MANUAL Fifteen Manual girls are participating in the tennis tournament which is being held at the school this week under the sponsorship of MisS Eloise Hanson, gym instructor. Girls who have entered the event are Frances Luaire, Frances Brazeal, Frances Snoddy, Eileen Brazeal. Margaret Aton. Louise Burgonne. Gertrude Winklehaus. Gertrude Oertle. Ruth Finchin, Pauline Henninger, Doris Copeland. Zelda Schluetar. Thelma Seaman, Lorene Hartman and Rose Ann Fogarty. The Spades football team win practice tomorrow morning at Spades field. Messick and F Bowman notice. Spades want a practice game for tomorrow. Call Rilev 2301 and ask for Gatewood. The Shelby Service sauad will practice tomorrow morning at Garfield park at 10. Coach Wyss urges all players to be on hand. The Wizard A. C. footbail team will meet Beech Grove in a practice game at the Wizard field, tomorrow afternoo.t at 2.30. All Wizard olavers desiring to plaT in tomorrow's game must report for practice tonight at 7:45. equipped to scrimmage.

p PI

Raymond D. (Ducky) Pond Yale

w <

Earl H. (Red) Blaik Dartmouth

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. Detroit .. 94 51 .648 Phila 65 78 .455 New York 89 57 .610 St. Louis.. 55 79 .451 Cleveland 79 67 .5411 Wash 63 81 .438 Bostop ... 72 73 .497 Chicago .. 51 92 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 92 54 .630 Pitts 70 71 .497 St. Louis 88 56 .611 Brooklyn.. 65 79 .451 Chicago .. 81 61 .570 Phila 53 86 .381 Boston ... 71 71 .5001'incinnnti. 51 93 .354 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at St. Louis (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two games). St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh (two games). Results Yesterday national league (First Gamei St. Louis 205 302 100—13 17 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 3 2 J. Dean and V. Davis; Zachary, Clark, Carroll, Beck and Lopez. (Second Game) St. Louis 00° 001 101— 3 7 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 o^l P. Dean and Delancey: Benge and Lopez. New York 004 020 002 — 811 0 Boston 010 000 000 — 1 9 3 Fitzsimmons. Bowman and Mancuso; Betts, Manjum, R. Smith and Hogan, Spohrer. (First fiamOj Cincinnati 001 000 200— 3 9 0 Pittsburgh 192 000 24x— 917 1 Freitas Richmond, Kolf. Barnes and Lombardi; Lucas and Padden. (Second Gamei Cincinnati 000 000 030— 312 2 Pittsburgh 620 700 01x-16 20 0 Johnson. Kleinhans. Grussom. Edwards and Manion, Lombardi; Swift and Grace. Philadelphia at Brooklyn; will play later datp.. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis; rain. Cleveland at Chicago; will pluy later date. Only games scheduled. NOBLESVILLE ELEVEN WINS OVER RICHMOND By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. In a game featured by forward passing, Noblesville high school gridders defeated Richmond, 14 to 6, heer last night. Noblesville took the ball on the first kickoff and rushed it down the field until Alexander shot a thirty-five-yard pass to Lehr for a touchdown. Richmond came back strong in the second quarter and, following a series of forward and lateral pass plays, Jim Logan plowed through for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Alexander received a lateral pass and circled the visitors’ end for a touchdown. Alexander drop-kicked for the point after each touchdown. Goldblume Squad Plays in Twin Bill The Cooks Goldblume baseball team, winners of Municipal League flag, will meet the Columbia A. C.s, strong Negro nine, in a doubleheader tomorrow at Perry stadium. Action will start at 2. The Cooks team record for the season is twenty-two victories and three defeats, while the A. Cs boast of eighteen wins against six setbacks. Boots Hutsell, who has been pitching with Springfield of the Middle Atlantic League, will be on the mound for the Goldblumes in the first tilt, and Bader or Burrell will cannonade in the nightcap. Stevenson, Hannibal and McCauley swing the biggest sticks in the Negro lineup. Team rosters: Goldblume*—BorongUs. ss; Parks. If; Dnssel. cf; Weather, lb; Fields or Snodgrass. 2b; H Seal, rs; J. Seal, 3b: Mueller or Wyss. c; Hutsell. Bader and Burrell, p. Columbia A. C.—Thompson, 2b; Locket, rs; Btvenson, If; Hannibal, cf; McCauley, ss Thomas, lb; Patton, 3b; Bass and Black sell, c; Steels sod Cooke, p.

PAGE 8

Mil M

Dr. Marvin A. (Mai) Stevens New York University

Hunk Anderson North Carolina State

Fiermonte Takes Count in Hollywood Ring Debut Kearns’ 'Contender’ Floored in Fourth Round by Les Kennedy as Screen Celebrities Cheer.

BY GEORGE H. BEALE . United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.—Enzo Fiermonte, handsome Italian lad who married into New York’s 400, claimed an even more exclusive rating today—he was a knockout victim of Les Kennedy, battle-scarred veteran of the prize ring. Quintuplets almost are more common these days thaa knockout victories by Kennedy. Fiermonte, current husband of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, and stepfather of John Jacob Astor 111, was counted out in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round fight with Kennedy here last night. His manager, Jack Kearns, who took Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker to world championships, had held Fiermonte out as the next heavyweight titleholder. Fiermonte, believing Kearns, had turned his back on the life of luxury offered him at Newport and Palm Beach by Mrs. Fiermonte. He had become estranged from her to follow his ring career. To get back to the fight—and billing it as a fight was like taking a motion picture such as “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” and putting

•-•-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Jack Hunt and Charlie Cray came to life in the Fountain Square Recreation League last night and the Falls City Hi-Brus, who had dropped four out of their first six games, took a thr:e-time win from Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Hunt closed with a 255 to give him 648. while Cray had a trio of 200's for 618. Don McNew. however, held the spotlight, when he went on a striking spree in this closing game to spill the maples for a 278 count, enabling him to show a 677 as his evening's contribution. Aided by Dick Dorholt's 621 the Weber Milks took a pair from the Coca Colas, who had Freddie Schleimer cracking his first honor count of the season, a 613. Hank Shriver had 585 for the Milk team, as Joe Danna turned in a 581 for the losers. After breezing through their first six games without a loss, the Cook's Goldblume team was halted by Johnnie Murphy and his All-Star team, who slipped over a win in the initial game. Murphy donated, a 605, while John Fehr and Bill Tarrant of the Beer team had scores of 602 and 624 to give their team the edge in the other games. After threatening the 600 mark in his first tw'o appearances, Lefty Behrens put three double centuries together to get over the line with a 629 and lead his D-X Gasoline team to a double win over Foxes Jail House. “Spiv” Ward, Behren's leadoff man, helped the D-Xs with a 596. Stevenson's 607 the leading count In the Construction League at Prittche's. "a'-e his Johnson-Mass earn a rioie win over H C Ent Materials Railroad Mens Building & Saving took three from Hayes Bros.. William P. Junkclaus fell victims to

FOUR POWERS AHEAD

The Four Powers table tennis team was on top after Wednesday night’s play in the Monument League at the Paddle Club. CLUB STANDINGS W. L Pet. Four Powers 15 3 . 833 Tabernacle 12 6 .667 L. S. Ayres 12 6 .667 A T AT . 6 12 .333 Am Nat Bank 6 12 -MS Paddle Club 3 15 .187 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS W. L. Pet Peterson (Tl 4 4 1 000 La FoUette (F) ' 4 0 1.000 Makela (Pi 4 0 1,000 Hemmerling (F) ........ 4 0 1 000 Toottklan <A 4 0 1.000 Shaw (A. T. TANARUS.) 3 1 .750 Hughes (An. N.i I l .750

World Series Ticket Famine Detroit automobile manufacturers have been offering world series tickets to salesmen as bonuses, and now find they are in the same boat with thousands of other loyal supporters of Mickey Cochrane's Tigers. The manufacturers are not sure they can produce the durats.

04

Elmer Layden Notre Dame

— — ,

A. N. (Bo) JMcMllliin Indiana

it out under the title of “One RedHot Night of Sin.” Fiermonte. 26, his dark, curly hair carefully oiled, entered the ring to the cheers of a packed house -of movie celebrities. He wore a brown silk bathrobe over his blue trunks. Photographers shot pictures of Fiermonte and his chief second, Richard Barthelmess, screen star. Kennedy, wearing an old bathrobe and dirty white trunks sat unnoticed in his corner. Kennedy weighed 195; Fiermonte, 181. Three rounds went by. Fiermonte’s hair still was carefully plastered. In the fourth they were wrestling in the middle of the ring when Kennedy cut loose with a right that Kate Smith could have dodged. It struck Fiermonte flush on the jaw and that was the end, except for the counting. “I think Fiermonte must have a glass jaw—or maybe it’s called at Dresden China jaw by the 400,” said James Cagney. “Fiermonte ought to try his luck at Roulette,” said Mae West. “I have never seen such a bad fight,” said Lupe Velez. “I don’t believe it even now.”

Stewart Carey Glass Cos., three times and Freyn Bros., ealcamined the Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Splckelmeyer Fuel and Coal and Domestic and Industrial Insulators took two apiece from Spickelmeyer Fuel Company and Geiger & Peters, Inc. In the Central States Envelope opening at Pritchett's. Kvsers 570 was the best showing made. Ortel had 562. Wray 552 and Jennings 541, for other leading counts. Bob Darnabv cracked the pins for a 634 count, and gave his Darnaby s Putts three wins from Rowe's Roughs, in the Hillcrest League at Pritchett's. Other series in this league resulted in two to one decisions for Woods Irons. Spickelmeirs and Seimiers over Kemper's Divots Warrens and Youngs Thomas's 573 and Piez s 571 were other outstanding scores. Winkle, rolling with Public Service No 1 of the Bankers League, spilled 266 tins in one of his games, giving him a 582, the high total of the session Olsen had 556. Brvan. 568. and McLain. 446 for other leading counts. In the St. Joan of Arc American League session at the Uptown. Eddie Barrett, aided by a 246, turned in a 582 total for the best effort in the loop. McVickers had a 564 to place second Davey. PitmanRice. Optometrists and Duffev's Malts were winners over M. H Farrels Barrett Coal and J J Blackwell teams by the shutout route, as two game wins resulted for Crum Jewelers and Wonder Bars over American Estates and Missouri Pacific. With only one score sheet of (he Optical League in our possession, there isn’t much to say about the team results, but the one sheet did show that little Clavton Rea fired a 606 for the Continental Opticals. who defeated the Fox Optlcals in two games. The K. of C. League opened at the Delaware alleys, with Block Opticals and J. J. Blackwell & Son off to a good start, with triple wins. Hoosler Optical and Scott Trucking were their victims Penn Coal took a couple from Jones & Maley, while Joe Glatt's Pharmacy gained a double victory from Pittman-Rice Coal Company. KAUTSKY NINE TRIES BATS AGAINST LARKIN By Timet Sperial RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 22—The Richmond semi-pro team of the Indiana-Ohio League will have as pitcher, Steve Larkin, owned by the Detroit Tigers, in the game against the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C. s here tomorrow. Larkin was farmed out to Beaumont, in the Texas League, this season, where he won eleven games and lost six. Wizard Machines. Lauck's Funeral Home. Trefy's Inn and Weber Milks took two game? apiece from the Thomas Shoes. Fountain Square Furnitures. Shuster Coals and the Sauter's Taverns in the Bt. Catherine League at the Fountain Square. Leading scorers were Hickey with 555. Owens with 546 and H. Dwenger with 544. fichaads 333 was high single,

Francis A. Schmidt Ohio State

Bike Races Carded at Willard Park State Championships Listed; Track Resurfaced. The quarter-mile cinder track at Willard park has been resurfaced with a clay topping by the city park board and is open to bicycle riders. It will be used for racing and recre* ation. Charles E. Wchr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, will hold state championship events on the Willard course. Trials and all races will be run on Saturday and Sundays, leaving other days free to men, women and children to ride their cycles in safety, away from the streets. Mr. Wehr .has set Oct. 6 and 7 for the state championship races for amateurs, both juniors and seniors. Distances and events will be announced later. However, hr advises juniors and seniors to get busy and practice up on the Willard track. Qualifying trials will be held at an early date, when sufficient entries have been received. Boys and men desiring to compete are requested to address entries to Charles E. Wehr, postofiice box 502, Indianapolis, Ind. Maple Leafs Try for Series Sweep Hand Red Wings Third Setback in Row. By Unitrri Pres* ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 22 Toronto's fast-stepping Maple Leafs hoped to make it four straight over the Rochester Red Wings here today, thereby winning their final International League play-off and the right to meet the American Association champion in the “little world series.” Appleton and Hilcher were expected to be the opposing pitchers. The Leafs made it thr<te straight by nosing out Rochester, 3-2, last night after a thirteen-inning struggle. Borgmann’s thre errors proved disastrous for the Wings. They counted in all thre Toronto runs. His third game in the thirteenth, paving the way for the winning talley. In that final session, Borgmann booted Morrisey's grounder and threw wild to the dugout. This left Morrisey in a position to score oq Howell’s single. 40,000 Expected at Polo Encounter Young Eastern Four After; Second Victory. By Unit'd Pro* WESTBURY, N. Y„ Sept. 22 The form of the goal-a-minute men of Long Island in the opener was expected to bring out a full house of 40.000 today for the second game of the East-West poio series. In the first game Wednesday the young millionaires defeated the more powerful and experienced cowpunchers from across the Mississippi, 10-8.

High School Football

Cathedral, 6; Elwood. 6 ttiei. s Southport. 12 Seymour, 6 9 rawfordsville. 0. West Lafayette. 4 (tier. Columbus, 14 Rushville 13 Watseka (111 >. 27, Kentland, 8. Emerson 'Gary 6. Central South Bend', 0. Marion 13; Kokomo. 0 Noblesville. 14. Richmond, 8. Central 'Ft Wayne'. 13 Elkhart. 6 Garrett 20. Portland 14 Brazil. 22 Worthington 0 Shelbyvlile. 14 Anderson. 0 Clinton. 0 Sullivan. 0 met Gerstmeyrr 'Terre Haute,'. 2; Garfield (Terre Haute', 0.

LOANS and refinancing—2o Months .o Pay. Wolf Sussman Inc. W. Wath Sr.—Opposite Statehouse. Est. 34 Years. Ll-2740

Table Tennis Sets Complete with two paddles, net. ball and clamps. Special PM DAC SPORTIX o EilYl-nvy EL goods cq. 299 West Washington Street