Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1936 — Page 22

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. . . They had a tie-in with the Detroit Tigers this year. ...

‘the crowd and ordered:

but he had a lot of fun.

By Eddie Ash

MILLERS LAUNCH 1937 BUILD-UP

DETROIT RECALLS BUDDY BATES

ment for players with the

Minneapolis has purchased six for spring delivery. ... And Miller fans.

This season was the first time in his

Class AA piloting that Ownie

“the second division.

Dizzy Dean admitted the

|E Milwaukee Brewers have reached a working agree-

Cleveland Americans for 1937.

players from the little minors

more new faces are promised

Bush ended the campaign in

other day that his arm lacks | the stamina that it once did, but at the same time declined |

to encourage enemy batters. “I get tired in the late innings

now,” said the Cardinal work!

= un =

Ld BATES, the speed merchant fiy chaser Hoosiers, has been recalled for 1 the Indians obtained Bates from Mon troit strings were attached to the slender pastimer. From Milwaukee, the Tigers hav if

rn iiil,

Wilbt Hatter and Morgan for ne lose Pitcher Mahaffey to the Browns Mickey :Heath batted less than was troubled with es Outfielder Heinie the season recently future indefinite.”

inturi injuri -

Manush of the

and

” 2 » The first uniform that fat Shanty Hogan donned when he joined the Washington Senators from Albany split when he got into motion. . . . Then an awning factory converted two uniforms into one and Shanty went to work, but on the first bend the revamped uniform gave out with a rip that was heard all over the. ball park. ... . The elephantine catcher finally was fixed up by adjustment in an outfit slightly less

ample than a tarpaulin. a

un 2 HE Chicago White lost their claim on Hutchinson of St. Paul dianapolis defeated here day. He was recalled by 1 Sox, but a search of his record reveals the Hose made a blunder by

~3 optioning him out one more time

allowed under baseball law - So “Hutch” probably will be declared a free agent and permitted to sell himself to the highest bidder. : . . And he's a pretty fair hurler,

than

¥ 2 When the veteran Chick Evans stepped up to the tee for the first fime in the current National Amateur golf tourney at Garden City, he took a look around, grinned at “Silence, folks! And maybe vou'll hear the bones creak.” . .. Old Chick didn't last long in the het competition, |

Hoosier Conferences Are. Lively Spots on Program.

A sprinkling of conference con- | tests this week-end will stabilize the football campaign in high schools throughout the state. Games in each of the state's major conferences, with the excep- | tion of the Northern Conference, are nuded in the schedule. Interfonferénce sparring and sectional /rivalries will add further to the program. _ Newcastle, defending champion 0 the North Central Conference, vill entertain Muncie, a rival of long standing, tomorrow night in one of the most promising tilts. > Jefferson of Lafayette will play | at Logansport in another Central contest. Jefferson has com- |

piled a three-year record of 26 vic- | tories, one tie and two losses.

Decatur at Bluffton .

Decatur, champion of the Northeastern Conference for two years, | will open its title defense at home | tomorrow night against Bluffton. The latter has lost to Central of | Fort Wayne and defeated Warsaw in earlier games. Auburn will play | at Golumbia City tomorrow night | in the same loop. | Three games are scheduled in the | Southern Conference, Washington, a newcomer to the loop, playing at | Princeton and Vincennes invading Linton tomorrow night, and Bicknell, defending Wabash Valley champion, meeting Bosse at Evansville Saturday. Plymouth will seek its second victory in a Central Indiana Conference : game against Huntington at Plymouth tomorrow night. Wabash, two-time champion of the Central Conference, meets Goshen of the Northern Indiana | Conference, at Goshen tomorrow night. Title Team Scheduled

New Albany, Southern Confer-| ence champion, opens at home| against Seyvmou tomorrow and

Mishawaka, defending titleholder of

. the Northern Conference, prepares

for an invasion Saturday. Other games include: Friday—Worthington at Brazil, Boonville at Central (Evansville), ! - Crawfordsville at Peru, Shelbyville at Cathedral (Indianapolis), Clinton at Sullivan, Dugger at Jason- | ville, Washington (South Bend) at Warsaw, Central (Fort Wayne) at | Elkhart, North Side (Fort Wayne) at La Porte, Riley (South Bend) st | Niles, Mich:—-St. Joseph (Mich.) at Central (South Bend), Hobart at Lew Wallace (Gary), Thornton Fractional vs. Hammond, Hammond | Clark at Washington (East Chi- |

of Evanston, Iii,

300 for the Montreal Roy

Thniic} 4 110UEill

BO;

H ie ie St rnit hint he is.at his Detroit hor

| Field. The Cathedral crew i pected to turn i down-state lads, who fell before the

| gridiron.

North | -

(on

{ High School

new

{ tory tilt.

i raiser.

| pours

worse, “the old zipper isn't on the fast one like it was earlier in the season, but I'm still] plenty fast for most of the banjo hitters.”

” = a2 with Red 937 by the Detroit Tigers treal in the Mickey Heatl

ork,

ewers also will

e recall xt he was not offi ton Red

o SOY was DUA Wd

Sattles Bess

Krukemeier (above), foremost local ring the. last two

Johnny one of the campaigners during vears, accepts the challenge of Milton (Young) Bess, Negro newcomer, tonight in the four-round windup of the boxing program at the Illinois-st arena. The Chevrolet Body Plant scrapper opposss Bess for a claim to the city amateur lightweight championship. The supporting card will consist of six bouts, the first at 8:30. Several willing mixers among the local colony of amateur glove throwers are to perform on the weekly fistic entertainment. :

Irish Open Prep Season; State Tilts Prominent

Other City Elevens Slated to Start Campaigns Next Week.

With only Cathedral High School |

n a game this week, Indianapolis prepsters have. ‘set Sept. 25 as the zero hour forethe opening of loca high school grid warfare. ‘he Irish, however, are I

T + 1 to eir baptism under fire ~

th ville High School on Delavan Smith is back the Southport Cardinals, 27 to 0, last week. The game is to be held Saturday afternoon on the Manual

Tech Vs. Jeff

Technical and Crispus

their home grounds. will

officially Stadium

Shortridge dedicate its new Roosevelt when it

tangles with the suburbanites one | The |

week from tomorrow night. Cardinals have displayed potential-

|ities in triumphing over Plainfield and Shelbyville in their first two.

tilts.

cruits is being Bob Nippey who is sta

constructing a

rtineg 4A Vids

are available and Shortridge will be represented by a heavier team than that of 1935. s Manual and Westfield

Broad Ripple makes its debut

against the Plainfield gridders away |

from home, while Manual journeys to Westfield for its season curtainA strong

The other local prep squad is not Slated for interscholastic competition until Oct 2, when Cogch Lou

Reichel sends his Park School var- |

sity into action here against Sheridan High School.

'LOUGHRAN HAS EDGE

By United Press

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept.

17.—

Tomy Loughran, 33-year-old Phila- | { delphia veteran, scored his third vic-

tory over Ray Impellitiere, 236New Yorker, last night in a bout fee®ed by dullness. ran,

seven years of

' | a run.

get | this | week. when they entertain Shelby- |

ex- | lighter |

Attucks | are the only outfits starting their | pow | season's play a week from Friday | The Big { Green crew will entertain the strong Jefferson of Lafayeite team while | | Crispus Attucks plays host to the | | Silent Hoosiers. help Southport |

| A squad of husky Blue Devils re- | groomed by Coach |

eleven for the dedica- { MUY Although only three let- | { termen responded, capable reserves

Washington High | { School eleven will travel to Bloom- { ington Sept. 25 to oppose Blooming- | ton High School.

Lough- | weighting 187, hit his weighty | cpponent about six hard blows in a | 10-round baftle at Oakland Coliseum i to win the decision. i

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 22

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936

First Time Since 1920 If Jimmy Dykes’ WhitmSox cling to second position it will be the first time since the 1920 season that the

Chicago Americans have wound up a schedule in the

upper bracket.

JIM TURNER IS SLATED TO FACE BREWERS

Tribe Blanked in First Tilt at Milwaukee

Home Run by Laabs Beats Logan; Fausett Hits Double, Triple.

Timea Special { MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.—Increas- | their victory string to five | straight in the American Association | layoff, the pennant-winning Brew- | rs shut out the Indians in the | opening game of the post-season | finals last night, 2 to 0, behind the | five-hit pitching of Luke Hamlin. | The winning blow was registered | in the sixth inning off Bob Logan | and it was a home run by Chet Laabs with Rudy York on base. | The Tribe southpaw dropped cut for | 3 - pinch hitter in the eighth and Paul Trout finished on the mound for the losers. { Jim Turner is slated <o occupy | the firing line for the Hoosiers to- | night and Joe Heving is expected to | hurl for the Brewers. The series is | for four best games out of seven | and the survivor will meet the In- |

ing

} ©

| ternational League playoff winner |

in “Little World Series.” Mil- | waukee defeated Kansas City four | straight in the semi-finals playoff. | In Football Weather The contest last night was played in football weather and on a heavy | field. There wasn’t much hitting | by the rivals and the Brewers played errorless ball. Three miscues were chalked against the Redskins. The five hits made off Hamlin were scattered over-as many innings and he struck out seven. Logan hurled fine ball until the fatal sixth. Attendance was 5684 in spite of the fact the thermometer stcod at the | 50-degree mark. Buck Fausett collected two of the Indians’ five safeties, a double | and triple. He hit the two-bagger | in the first inning after one out, but | was left on base as Eckhardt was | tossed + out and Berger fanned. | { Uhalt led off the Brewer half with la double, but Logan refused to | crack and retired the side without

the

Eck | 8! single and advanced on Berger's | out, but was left when Riddle lined | into a double play. Siebert{ first { up in the eighth, singled for the | Hoosiers, but his mates were power- | less to move him up.

Fausett Triples

| Indianapolis had a great chance { in the ninth when Fausett tripled | after one away, but Eckhardt | struck out and Berger was tossed | out at first. | In the game winning sixth Gullic | beat out an infield hit for Milwau- | kee and was forced by York. This brought Laabs to the plate and a | circuit blow over the short left- | field fence proved the game wreck- | er. The Milwaukee hit total was | eight. Catcher Detore got three of the, safeties. Games will be played here tonight and tomorrow night, after {| which the club will go to Indianapolis to conclude the series.

INDIANAPOLIS

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Tolals c..eineano 30 Flowers batted for Logan MILWAUKEE

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When batteries for the opening game of the World Series are announced, Charles (Red) Ruffing (pictured here), will mount the hill for the Yankees, according to indications. The big righthander, 32 years old, is having his best year since 1932, when he

bagged 18 and lost 7, won the only series game he pitched against the Cubs, and led the American League in strikeouts. )

Yankee Choice to

Open Series

’

LEAGUE WwW. L.

AMERICAN

W. IL. Pet. N.Y. ...96 48 .667/Cleve. ...76 Chicago .78 65 .545/Boston ..72 Wash. ..77 68 .531/St. Louis 51 Detroit .77 68 .531/Phila. ...49

Pct. .528 .493 .362 340

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Ww. 57 .601Cin. .....71 62 .569/Boston ..64 63 .566 Brooklyn 62 67 .538/Phila. ...50

1. Pet.

73 .493 78 .451 81 .434 94 .347

. X. ..:86 St. Louis 82 Chicago .82 Pitts. ...78

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Post-Seasony Playoff. Indianapelis at Milwaukee (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St, Louis. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled.

Results Yesterday

3 NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh 100 000 000— 1 5 1 New York 000 200 00x— 2 5 1 Blanton and Todd: A. Smith, Coffman and Mancuso. (Second Game) 013-000 000— 4 10 3 200 001 000— 3 8 2 Castle~

Pittsburgh . New York Hoyt and Padden: Schumacher. man and Mancuso.

(First Game) 000 003 000— 3 T 2 005 020 00x— 7 12 © Haines, Ryba, Earnshaw and V. Davi Walters and Grace.

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10 000 000—0 002 00x—2 Two-base Uhalt, Detore. Three-base Home runs—Laabs. SacriDouble play—York funason bases—Indianapolis, 4; Base on balls—Hamlin, 1. eouts—Hamlin, 7; Trout, 2. Hits— 7 in 7 innings; Trout, 1 in 1. pitcher—Logan. Umpires—Dnnn, Rue and Johnson. Time—1:35. 1 ” 3d. 8 The Indians have played six postseason games, five with St. Paul and one with Milwaukee. Batting averages for the tilts follow: AB H Siebert .. .cv00i... A 11 Bates : ee 23 12 Eckhardt .......... 24 Berger 24 Sherlock 22 Fausett ..... 24 Bluege ...:. 20 Riddle 23 .160 Flowers 3 000 | CANADIAN LOSES BOUT {| Times Special ® { COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17.—Leo | |. Jensen, Denmark, tossed Al Baffert, | | Canada, in the feature match on a wrestling program here last night.

“AUTO LOANS

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Totals

| Indianapolis Milwaukee

batted Fausett, { hit—Fausett. Uhalt.

in—Laabs

Av. 458 429 375 333 318 «230 ;

.200

cago), Blue Island, Il, at Whiting, |

Roosevelt (East Chicago), at Spring | Valley, Ill.; Anderson at Elwood, | West Lafayette at Frankfort, Con- | nersville at Richmond. Saturday—Hammond Tech Michigan City, Emerson (Gary) at!

at | |

New Trier, Bloomfield at Bloom- . |

ington, Mt. Carmel, Ill, (Evansville), South Side Wayne) at Van Wert, O., and Val-|{ paraiso’ at Rensselaer.

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Chicago Boston

Standings and Results

513 0 211 2

J. Dean and Ogrodowski, Passeau, Mulcahy, Sivess and Wil-

2171 3 8 0

Carleton and O'Dea; Lanning. Reis and

0DEZ. . (Second Game)

300 010 000— Boston 200 000 000— W. Lee and Hartnett; R. Smith well and Mueller.

Chicago

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. Davis, and Lombardi: house, Jeffcoat and Phelps. Berres. (Second Game) :

Pre .. 000 002 000—

Cincinnati

Cincinnati Brooklyn ... Hallahan, and Berres.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 101 000— Detroit 000 111 21x— Archer, Fink and Hayes, Auk Tebbetts.

(Six Innings, rain) Boston ....0verhine Yernns Cleveland

Olson, Marcum, Meola Zuber, Harder and Sullivan.

and

410 0 2 5 2

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Times Special NEW YORK, Sept Weber, - Germany, La Chappell; France,

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Wildcats May

~ Spring Upset of Big Ten

Coach Waldorf Overcomes Ineligibilities and Injuries.

By United Press EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 17— Perched in the imposing shadows of Minnesota and Ohio State, Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern pushes ahead with plans that may upset either or both the powerful defending champions before the Big Ten football season closes in -late November. Loss of seven regulars from his first Wildcat eleven removed Northwestern from a survey of the championship scene, but careful manipulation of reserves by the far-sighted | Waldorf. last fall left great potential strength.

Plans Were Shattered

‘Whatever success Northwestern achieves, however, again will be the hard way. Waldorf's spring prediction that “We'll be 25 per cent weaker than last year” was regarded lightly until opening workouts outside Dyche Stadium last week. All back field plans collapsed suddenly with definite announcement that Fred Flato, 210-pound sophomore half back from Corpus Christi, Tex., is ineligible for the season. Flato, shining triple threat prospect, had been counted on to slip into the bruising right half back assignment handled by Wally Cruice in 1935. His scholastic failure was a signal for radical changes at every back field position. Don Heap, blond running sensation who figured in heavy scoring roles as the Wildeats won four, lost three and tied one last year, was the only man assurred of regular duty. He will continue at left half back with Bob Swisher, Peoria, and Ollie Adelman, Milwaukee, alternating.

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back position wide open. Jack Major, River Forest (Ill) sopho= more, clinched the starting position but wrenched a knee in practice and is out indefinitely. Will Boger, fleet. senior reserve from Cliffsdale, N. J, likely will win the inside track as long as Major is out, with -Crarence Clancy) Hinton, former Peoria Central High School star, as relief. Hinton is a 150-pound Negro. . Hoosiers Shine A toss of the coin or breath of

wind probable will determine whether Steve Toth or Don Geyer plays full back. Graduation of stocky Hugh Duvall forced Waldorf to pull this pair from blocking quarter to full back, where Geyer -has become invaluable because of superior plunging. Toth, however, is one of the finest punters in the conference and prevailing game cone ditions may decide the starter. Two Giants, former full backs, moved to quarter back. Freddie Vanzo, Universal (Ind. senior let terman, won the varsity job. Chet Gargas, Hammond- (Ind. senior, was being groomed as understudy. Despite losses of important men, including Al Lind and Paul Tangora, the line virtually was set with John Kovatch, Babe Bender and John Zitko at the ends; Park Wray, Dewitt Gibson, Vange Burnett, lettermen, and Bob Voights, sophomore, tackles; Capt. Steve Reid, Carl Devrys, Les Schreiber and Mike Calvano, guards; Leon Fuller and Erwin Wegner, centers.

LEVIN WINS AGAIN Times Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Dave Levin, Brooklyn, N. Y., recognized in several states as the world heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Bill Hanson, San Diego, in the fea~ture match on a mat card here last night.

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