Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1934 — Page 20

■pjETROIT, Oct. 4.—lt used to be that the National League had a monopoly on world series blunders. Time after time the old circuit managed to get off on the w'rong foot and things became so bad that poor John Heydler was afraid to go to the so-called classics of the diamond. But the boner championship seems to have shifted from the National to the American League. And that, to me, seems to be an equitable state of affairs. It isn’t right for all the brains to be centered in one baseball league. Last year, you will recollect, everybody figured that Joseph Cronin of the Senators would hop on the Giants with a fast left-hander —Earl Whitehill to be specific. But much to everybody s amazement. Cronin started with Walter Stewart, a southpaw with a nothing ball. Cronin and his club never righted itself and the Giants became the champions of the world and West 155th street. a a a a a a IT seems to me that Mickey Cochrane has made an excellent start toward emulation of Cronin. All season, a young man by the name of Rowe was the wow of the Tigers, the white-haired son of fortune, the conqueror of the Yankees, and the envy of seven managers of the American League. But when it comes time to meet those hot Cardinals, what does my pal Mickey do but shoot an old guy by the name of Crowder at the St. Louis boys. The old guy by the name of Crowder has about as much speed as old Amos Rusie probably has today at the age of 65. Crowder’s curve ball breaks fully an inch and he is a very baffling proposition, he Is. He gets away pretty lucky at that. It may be that Cochrane had a very sound reason for saving Rowe, and opening with Crowder. But it seems to me that the best policy in a world series is to shoot the works, pop right out of the box with the best you have, because the first game is vital and two straight nearly always mean the championship. a a a a a a ANY time you get a guy lixe Dizzy Dean in the world series, you've got something to write about. If Dizzy had overpowered the Tigers yesterday, it would have been a great story. If the Tigers had been able to pin his ears back it would have been just as swell. Instead, the Diz pitched a mediocre game and was able to hog-tie the Tigers, which made it an even better story. There was Diz out there, obviously not himself. He was tired, weakened bv the strain of pitching on Friday and again on Sunday. It should have been a cinch to knock him out, but Dean was a little too cute for the Tigers. They were looking for something Dizzy didn’t have yesterday, a last breaking curve and a blinding fast one. a a a a a a DEAN was master of the situation from start to finish even though he was tired and lacked his usual fire. The guy who could bum them over like the Dazzy Vance of 1924, had he been right, was pitching like Herbie Pennock and getting away with it. I was waiting for Diz to explode that fast one and instead he was pitching to spots. Diz, the guy who said that it was silly to be smart because in the end you outsmarted only yourself, was pitching to spots. Incredible, yet I should have been warned. Casey Stengel told me the day before that Dizzy could jockey around and conserve his energy for the pinches, which is just what he did yesterday. Dean made no bones about his lack of stuff. "I don’t see how I could win that game,” said Diz. or words to that effect. Really, the guy is startling. You look for him to brag and he goes modest on you. You look for him to be modest and he tells you what he can do. The one thing about Diz is that he usually does what he promises, no matter how incredible it seems when he starts to tell it to you. a a a a a a NO Cardinal story would be complete without some mention of Pepper Martin. There, pals, is a rough, tough ball player. The first time you see him aiound third you size him up as a clown, but the more you see ot him, the more admiration you have for him. Martin, Medwick, the Deans—the whole Cardinal club —is like that. They are the sort of players who go to bat to hit, not to outsmart someoody. and who pitch to overpower the batter, not to outwit him. They’re rough, they’re tough and they’re also very hot—still pushing on with the momentum that carried them past the Giants in the last forty-eight hours ot the National League race. At Navin field yesterday they looked like a bunch of boys from the gas house district who had crossed the railroad tracks for a game of ball with the nice kids on Riverside drive. I picked the Tigers, but those Cards have got me worried and I guess they have manager Mickey Cochrane a little worried, too.

Evansville Aces Hopeful Despite Loss in Opener

Coach Slyker's Gridders Out to Give Remaining Rivals Hard Fight; Invade De Pauw Next. BY ALLEN DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 4.—The lack of experience proved a decided, handicap to the Evansville college eleven as it w r as defeated by Indiana State, 20 to 0, in its opening game of the season here Saturday. Coach Bill Slyker realized he was facing that difficulty as he sent the Purple Aces through their preseason training program.

Nipper Preps Blue for Irish Conflict Shortridge All Set for Go With Cathedral. Concluding with a long scrimmage yesterday. Coach Bob Nipper of the Shortridge high school football team declared his warriors at the peak of form for the rivalry struggle with the Cathedral elpven at Butler bowl tomorrow afternoon. Nipper also worked on his passers, with Allerdice, J. Brown and Scales doing the tossing. With the exception of Martin, who is injured, the Blue will be at full strength. The game will start at 2:30. Probable starting lineups: SHORTRIDGE CATHEDRAL Garrett L. E Betzner Per dew L. T Layton Hamilton L. G Broderick Shaver C W. Connor Wev R O Wuest Oppenheimer .... R T Krackenfe’s Pack R E Finley Callender Q Holmes T Brown L. H... McMahon Scales R. H Oolay Johnson F. Bauer Select Ball Clubs Tangle in Windup Due to the disappointment caused when the all-star game at Perry stadium last Saturday was called off. the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association announces that the tilt will be played next Saturday. Picked white and Negro stars of city association teams will clash at the stadium at 2:30. The Negro all-stars, selected by Ted Tebav. downed their opponents in a previous game, and Jim Reynolds, manager of the white squad, expects to even the count in the last fracas of the season. Score of the world series game will be posted by innings on the park scoreboard. Admission will be 25 cents.

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By Joe Williams m m m Cochrane May Become Goat Credit Diz With Cute Bluff Cards Also Can ‘Get Tough’

"We play the best secondary teams in the state,” Slyker said at that time. “While we can’t expect to win a majority of our games, we will be in there trying to give them all competition.” The Purple Aces were eager to forget their • first setback as they prepared for their meeting with the De Pauw university eleven at Greencastle this week-end. Colby Pollard, junior, and Walter Le Mon, freshman, were starters at the end positions Saturday. Pollard is a veteran who is powerful, aggressive and a good pass receiver. Otto Thuerbach and Bailey, last years reserves, also are available. Freshman at Tackle Mai Bruner, a freshman, teams with the veteran Ed Englebrech at the tackle positions. The latter has been a regular three seasons. Dick Groeninger, sophotnore letterman, will be used frequently. Ed Taylor has been shifted from the back field to fill one of the guard positions, while Almon Epperson, freshman, likely will be a regular at the other. Bud Johnson, veteran center, was injured Saturday, but likely will be ready for action again when the Aces meet De Pauw. Other line candidates in the Evansville camp are Tom Nickels, Hugh Thrasher, Karl Schuessler, Oscar Bolin, Norman Ramsey, Ronald. Miller. Jim Cambron, Rex Trimble. George Perkins, John McCutchan, James Kirtley. Howard Le Mon. Tom Bridge and Earl Broeker. Senior Quarter Back Connie Hartke, senior letterman, probably will draw the quarter back assignment regularly. Bill Grote, freshman, and Joe Connor, a veteran, were starters at half backs Saturday, but Joe Graham, a regular three seasons, is expected to assume a regular post. Captain Joe Thelby looks to be a fixture at full back. Other back field candidates are Jack Slade. Bob Goldsmith. Harold Gross, Joe Walsh. Bill Graham, Chris Maglaris and George Freeman.

Indianapolis Times Sports

WORLD SERIES BATTING MARK THREATENED

Former Local Golfer Moves Toward Title Mrs. Donner Opposes Young Westerner in Women’s National Play. By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Pa., Oct. 4. Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, who narrowly escaped elimination yesterday, continued the defense of her title today opposed to Frances Williams of Philadelphia in the quar-ter-finals of the women’s national golf championship. Last Britisher Loses Only a Garrison finish in yesterday’s third round saved the champion from defeat by Rosamond Vahey of Boston during topsy-turvy competition which saw the last British survivor, Wanda Morgan, and two outstanding American players, Maureen Orcutt and Charlotte Glutting, put out of the tourney. Miss Van Wie was two down at the sixteenth, but rallied gamely and beat out Miss Vahey, the Boston bridge expert, on the nineteenth hole. Wanda Morgan, sole remaining British Curtis cup player, lost to Mrs. Burt Weil of Cincinnati, Ohio state champion, on the eighteenth. Today Mrs. Weil opposes Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia. Mrs. Vare, five times winner of the title, won with ease over Barbara Stoddard, young society girl from Piping Rock, N. Y., 8 and 6. Miss Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., bowed to Mrs. Carl H. Donner, a neighbor from Short Hills, N. J., in a nineteen-hole match. Today Mrs. Donner meets Dorothy Traung, the 20-year-old San Francisco girl who yesterday eliminated Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New York on the nineteenth. Mrs. Donner is the former Miss Louise Adams of Indianapolis. Charlotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J., succumbed to Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, 7 and 6. Mrs. Hill today was matched against Mrs. Leona Cheney of San Gabriel, Cal., conquerer of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia veteran, 3 and 1. Frances Williams, Miss Van Wie’s opponent today, came through yesterday by beating Mrs. Carl Scheldt of Philadelphia, 2 up.

Birds Home for Series Renewal A. A. Champs Ahead as Leafs Invade Columbus. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 4.—The conquering Columbus Red Birds were home today holding a comfortable three games to one margin over the Toronto Leafs in the little world series. Two more victories in the bag at Columbus would allow the Birds to retain the title won last year. Manager Blades and his champions will not go into action •with the Leafs until tomorrow night, and they were being feted in high style today by Columbus fans and civic organizations. Several thousand backers met the team at the train yesterday. Manager Ike Boone of the Leafs probably will use Hollingsworth on the mound tomorrow night in an attempt to stem the tide. Hollinsworth hurled Toronto’s lone triumph in the series. Blades has designated big Ed Greer, winner of the first game, to start. Millers Win Over American Leaguers By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—The Minneapolis Millers of the American Association worked off some of their chagrin at missing the “little world series” with a 5-4 victory yesterday over a team of American League all-stars who will tour the Orient this fall and winter. The score: All Stars 000 001 300— 4 10 3 Minneapolis 103 010 OOx— 510 0 Lvons and Sewell: Marrow. Tauscher and Hargrave, Young. TECH NET MEET WON BY GENEVA SENEFELD Geneva Scnefeld won the Tech high school girls’ tennis tournament when she defeated Evelyn Williams in the finals yesterday, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Senefeld defeated Doris Richardson in the semifinals, 9-11, 6-3, 6-4. while Miss Williams triumphed over Christine Schrader, 6-4. 6-4. Robert Duncan became champion in the boys’ division by defeating Donald Behrman, 6-2, 9-7.

Independent and Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

All former R. O. C.. R. P. C. and Kingsbury football plavers are urged to attend the meetings to be held at Military Park tomorrow evening at 6:30 and Sunday morning at 8 30. Kenny Strong will coach and equipment will be issued M Hunt. P. Bovle. Eyester brothers. Scotty and Evans notice. The Indianapolis Al!-S?ars. formerly the College Cubs, will practice tonight at 7 o’clock a - Burdsal parkway and East Riverside drive All signed players and trvouts are asked to attend The All-Stars will meet the Trinity e.even Sunday in the Capitol City League. PALIN, WHITE WIN RACES LEXINGTON. Kv.. Oct. 4—Sep Palm of Indianapoiis reined Greyhound to victory in the $2,000 Lexington trot for 2-year-olds in one of the two feature events on the Grand Circuit harness race program here yesterday. In the other feature, Ben White drove Ella Brewer to a win In the $2,000 Kentucky trot. Raider and Flo Hehly won other events. 1

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934

Picked Off at the Title Classic Inaugural

' * When Gooie Goslin. Tiger left fielder, attempted low to receive a throw from catcher Bill Delancey. to steal second after Rogell had struck out in the Frisch was injured on the play. The above photo second inning of the first world series game at De- shows his teammates gathered around him at second troit, yesterday, he slid into Frankie Frisch, Cards’ base. Frisch continued in the game won by his manager and second baseman, who had stooped charges, 8-3.

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While thousands who witnessed the first game of the world series at Detroit hailed the names of Dean, Frisch, Medwick, Cochrane and Greenberg, a spind-ly-legged figure in civilian clothes drew his usual share of attention when he made his appearance on the field. He was Babe Ruth, mighty Sultan of

Bo Won’t Alter Five-Man Back Field for Ohio Tilt

McMillin Declares I. U. Formation Has Been Pronounced Legal by Certain Officials; Stir Is Created. BY DICK MILLER

Indiana university’s five-man backfield system on offense will not be altered for the game with Ohio State at Columbus, 0., Saturday, Bo McMillin, new Crimson grid mentor, declared today.

Bo said he had used the system at Kansas State for five years before coming to Bloomington, and during those years had twice played Purdue university, a Big Ten school. In addition McMillin said he had taken the matter up with Big Ten coaches and the national rules committee, and had gained approval from both. Statement by Yost When told that Fielding H. Yost, Michigan university athletic director, who is middle states representative on the national football rules committee, is reported to have declared the formation illegal, Bo replied: “He doesn’t know any more about the rules than any one else, does he?” Yost is quoted as saying: “The rules provide that the five middle • men in the line, ordinarily designated as guards, tackles and center, are not eligible to play in the back field unless they are five yards back of the scrimmage line when the ball is put in play. “In case of doubt regarding the identity of these five middle men. the officials should insist that they be designated, because no man is permited to play both in the line and back field without restraint.” Protest by Peden Coach Don Peden of the Ohio university eleven that suffered a crushing 27-0 defeat at the hands of McMillin's eleven last Saturday, protested the Indiana formation before the start of the game, according to game officials, charging the lineup did not include a left guard, and, as given to officials, had seven men instead of six potentially eligible for forward passes. McMillin agreed this contention was right, but pointed out that one of the seven shifted into the scrimmage line. A written report on the game was dispatched to Mayor John L. Griffith, commisioner of Big Ten athletics. by Bert Coffin, umpire, but Mr. Griffith has not handed down an official interpretation. LEAVES IT TO OFFICIALS Coach Schmidt of Ohio State Won’t Protest Indiana Formation. Bf Vnited Press COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 4.— Unless Western Conference officials make a prior ruling on Indiana’s five-man backfield, the question of whether the formation is illegal will be left

Swat, who retired from active playing at the end of the season, and to whom world series glory and crowds were common. Here is the great one shown in center, with Dizzy Dean and Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals at the left, and Manager Mickey Cochrane and Schoolboy Rowe at right.

to officials who “work” the Ohio State-Indiana football game here Saturday. • “We will abide by any ruling of Western Conference officials on Indiana’s formation,” coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State said today. Schmidt said he would not protest the formation. Officials for Saturday’s game are Joe Magidsohn, Michigan, referee; Anthony Haines, Yale, umpire; Don Lourie, Princeton, field judge; Ernie Vick, Michigan, head linesman.

Cycle Jockeys Tune Up Iron Horses for Kibler Hill Dash

Roaring motors will battle against gravity Sunday near Noblesville when professional and amateur motorcycle riders tackle a nearly perpendicular stretch of sod in the fourth annual hill-climb of the Midwest Motorcycle Club of Indiana. Kibler’s hill, three miles northwest of Noblesville on state road No. 38, is more than 150 feet high at better than 70 per cent 'grade. Approximately twenty riders, amateur, expert and professional, are expected to compete. Three main events will be split into several classifications for small and large motors, with prizes in all groups. The climb will be made from a standing start at the base of the hill, and will be timed electrically at start and finish. CAGE MEETING BILLED The Christamore A. C. will hold a basketball meeting next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the Christamore house. Estelle, Mehl, Hayser, Benson, King. Pittman, McCormick. Adams. H. Saunders, B. Arnold and those desiring tryouts are urged to tie present. GLOVER WINS DECISION By Time # Special CINCINNATI, Oct. 4—Roughhouse Glover, Jacksonville tFla.) Negro, won a twelve-round decision over Carl Knowles of Savannah, Ga., in the feature bout of the boxing program here last night.

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Billy Love Faces Zennie in Mat Go Bout Fills Wrestling Card at Hall. Edmonie Zennie, the Syrian who whipped Walter Underhill in the special bout last week, signed today to meet Billy Love in the semifinal of the mat show at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night, to complete the card. Love and Zennie both wrestled and defeated the same man, Underhill, in their latest matches here. The main event this week is a rematch of the semi-final from last week’s show, pairing Don Lopez, Mexican youth, and the veteran Blacksmith Pedigo. They battled to a draw in forty-five minutes of action last week and both requested a rematch over a longer route. The special bout will introduce two new faces. Bob Martin of Flint, Mich., and the Hungarian ace, Zeeton Freeman, are fast and clever and come well recommended. They meet for one fall with a thirty-min-ute time limit.

Prizes go to the riders of the several classifications mounting highest on the hill in the shortest elapsed time, whether the top actually is surmounted or not. Several are expected to go over the top. For those who don’t—it’s a long roll to the bottom. A previous hiil-climb near Indianapolis early in the summer was attended by approximately 1.800 persons from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Next Sunday's event will be the last of the year of its nature in this territory.

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He Trains 'Em; You Watch 'Em

Doc Hart has completed his twenty-first season as trainer of the Brooklyn ball club. During that stretch he has witnessed only three major league games. Once he was brought from the clubhouse to interpret the game for the Prince of Sweden.

Medwick of Cards Bats .800 and Smashes Homer in His Team’s 8-3 Opening Victory 22-Year-Old Outfielder Shares Show With Dizzy Dean and Appears Headed for Slashing Role Once Occupied by Pepper Martin; 4-Hit Streak Seldom Equaled. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Oct. 4.—The firm of Dean and Dean, Pitchers. Inc., may have to take Joe (Ducky-Wucky) Medwick, Hitter, Ltd., into partnership before the 1934 world series between the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers is over. If your highest admiration is for pitching, then Dizzy Dean is your man. But if you like the crack of the ash against the old horsehide, U.en you have to go for Medwick, the ex-coal miner from Carteret. N. just coming on 23 next month.

Medwick, one of the few Hungarians in organized baseball, cracked out more consecutive base hits to unpatrolled territory in the opening game of the world series than any player ever did before in the first battle. Four times he slashed out clean hits—two singles, a home run and another single before he finally flied out to center on his fifth time at bat. Under the old rules, Medwick's last time at bat would have been a sacrifice, as it advanced a man from second to third after the catch, which would have given him a perfect day at bat. As it was, Medwick got four hits in five times at bat, and drove in two runs, for an average of .800, and that’s good hitting in all leagues, including the Epworth. Swats Timely Homer It was his home run in the filth inning which supplied the winning run. The Cards went on to make four runs after that, for an 8-3 triumph, but if they hadn’t Medwick’s homer would have won for them. Medwick’s hitting streak has been acomplished only three previous times in world series annals. Frank Isbell of Fielder Jones’ old Chicago White Stockings first did it in the 1906 series against the Cubs. Frank Snyder, New York Giants, duplicated the feat in the 1921 series against the Yankees, and three years later Freddy Lindstrom, Giants, repeated it again against Washington. But not until yesterday did any player ever make four hits in a row in the opening game. And only fourteen players have made four hits in one series game since Abner Doubleday had his bright idea in Cooperstown, N. Y. Medwick's biography says of him: “Rated as one of the best mechanical outfielders and hitters in the game.” National League pitchers say of him: “Throw him one right down the middle %nd he’s apt to break his back swinging at it. But throw him one in the dirt, over his head, way on the outside, or in close to him and he’s apt to smack the cover off the ball." Atones to Frisch Manager Frankie Frisch says of him: “He's taken ten years off my life this season.” Ducky-Wuck^—a nickname given to Medwick in Houston, Tex., and which he has no personal pride in —gave Manager Frisch five of ’em back yesterday, and he may cancel the other five during the next few days. He’s a streaky ball player, hot ana cold, good and bad. When he’s going, there is no defense for him, but when he’s bad he plays like he’s back in the coal-mines. Medwick’s hot right now and seems likely to fill the slashing role occupied by his teammate, Pepper Martin, three years ago this autumn. Then, it was that Martin catapulted to world series fame by his almost unbelievable offensive work which enabled the Cards to score a brilliant triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. DIES IN FOOTBALL GAME By Times Special WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 4. John Savage, 28, coal ifiiner, dropped dead from a heart attack while running with a football in a sandlot game here yesterday. Physicians said Savage exercised too violently immediately after eating.

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No. 1 in World Series

ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Martin. 3b 5 1 1 I l o Rothrock. rs 4 0 3 0 0 o Frteeh. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Medwick. It 5 2 4 2 0 0 Collins, lb 4 2 1 13 1 o Delancey. c 5 0 1 7 1 o Orsatti. cl 4 1 2 1 o 3 Fullis cf l o 1 0 0 0 Durocher. ss 5 0 0 0 * o J Dean, and 5 2 1 1 2 0 Totals 42 8 13 27 ~13 ~3 DETROIT „,... , AB R H O A E ft 2 1 0 6 0 0 Cochrane, c 4 0 1 2 o 0 Gehringpr. 2b 4 0 2 2 3 l Greenberg, lb 4 2 2 8 1 l Goslin. It 4 0 2 3 0 0 Rogell. ss 4 0 1 1 4 i Owen. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 2 £°x- Jt 4 0 0 3 0 0 Crowder, p l o 0 0 0 0 Doljack 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marberry, p .0 0 0 0 l o Hogsett. p 1 o 0 0 1 o G. Walker l o 0 0 0 o Totals 34 3 8 27 n "5 Doljack batted for Crowder In fifth G. Walker batted for Hogsett In ninth. St Louis 021 014 000— 8 Dptr °R 001 00 1 010— 3 Runs batted in—Rothrock. 2; Medwick -• Delancey, 2; Martin. Goslin Greenberc Two base nits—J. Dean. Delancey. Home rU S S 7-v. Mcd , W S k - £ srepnb< ’ rz - Sacrifice his —Rothrock, Frisch. Loft on base—St. Louii 10; Detroit, 6. Struck out—Bv Crowder' 1; J- Dean 6; Hogsett. 1. Base on balls —Off Crowder. 1: j. Dean. 2 Pitching record—Off Crowder, four runs, six hits, jo flvp innings; Marberry. two runs, four hits in two-thirds inning; Hogsett two runs, three hits, in three and one-third innings Losing pitcher. Crowder. Double plays—Delancey to Frisch. Umpires— Owens (A. L.i. at plate; Klein iN. L I. at *A. L,. >. at second; Reardon iN. L.), at third. Time of same—2:l3.

Series Statistics

STANDING W. L. Prt. St. Louis (NL) 1 0 1.000 Detroit (AL) 0 1 .000 FIRST GAME R. H. E. St. Loui (NL) 8 18 2 Detroit (AL) 3 8 5 J. Dean and De Laneey: Crowder, Marberry, Hogsett and Cochrane. FIGURES Total attendance ~ 42.505 Gross receipts 1130.843.00 Commissioner's share 30,048.45 Players’ pool “1,21<.93 Each league's share 11.880.05 Each club’s share 11,889.05 CONTINENTALS MIX WITH SHELBY SQUAD Washington high school gridmen made ready for the fray with Shelbyville tomorrow afternoon at the west side field with a long drill on passes and a formation review yesterday. Coach Bogue checked his players carefully in the formation drills and probably will start the following in the game tomorrow: Ends, Yovanovich and Eulis or Keene; tackles, Captain Emerich and Cooley; guards, Melvin and Flack; center, Hine; quarter back, Buckrop; half back. Brittain and Ewing; full back. Jones. PARK EXPECTS PASS ACE TO WORRY FOES The Park school football squad is banking on the pass-tossing ability of half back Owen Sullivan to break through the Culver offense in the game with the military eleven at Culver Saturday. Coach Lou Reichel sent hi* charges through a long scrimmage yesterday afternoon and was cheered by the return of Bil 1 Dougherty, regular full back, who has been out of service for a week.