Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1936 — Page 17

By Eddie Ash

DOWNS ANNOUNCES FALL RACING » » »

$15,000 CLASSIC FOR JUVENILES PAGE 16

LU DENT football manager flunked his studies at North=n and was ruled off the bench, . .. Ten years ago Tunney dethroned Jack Dempsey in Philly... . ( ill are in the bucks and in the best of health. Tentative opening date for the fall race meeting at b Oct. 31... . It is planned to run the Club Stakes for juveniles: (2-year-olds) on Estimated value is $15,000. cher “Larry French of the Cubs has signed his 1937 . » He'has won 18 games and will spend the offh a rested mind. . 7. Earle Meadows, Olympic pole , has joined Paul Whiteman’s band. . .+« He's a

sight Gene

3.31 = £3 = 2

Terrymen Are

Worried Over ~ Twin Setback

Lead Is Cut to 41, Games as St. Louis Defeats Cincy Reds.

Down

Jockey

“=

he newly-organized National Basketball League in the will open up a few jobs for unemployed cage players. | Mossy Condon, Irish welterweight champ, is going to! luck in American rings shortly. !

oe gs

BY LESLIE AVERY the German, and Ben Foord. fave been matched | United Press Staff Correspondent r the British heavyweight title Nov. 18 in London. . . .| writers who covered the Olympic Games in Berlin to affirm or deny the report they were served horse n . Anyway, it's too late to do anything

i may not be worrying about the Na-

‘ankees. still claim the baseball crowd record. “an t a double-header between the Yankees and Athletics 1928 Hack (Sunny Boy) Wilson, the old. home ; in Martinsburg. W. Va., his home town. p 300 pounds and Hack is catching up. nm 23 games in 1933, 21 in 1934, 23 in 1935 and his

tavern World Series. -

weighs than

a second-division. outfit

= n =”

from the last-place

Association. in convention at Houston. has an- | Phillies yesterday.

apr N. B, A. glove champions. The assofistic commissions over the country

wroved ~f

of and Carl Hubbell,»avho should

‘Indianapolis

WEDNESDAY, S

Times Sp

EPTEMBER 23, 1936

orts

One Point in

Five Years

John Howell, Nebraska's star quarter back, has played five seasons in high school and college, but has tallied only one point, a drop kick after touchdown.

He specializes in blocking.

i ry

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Bill Terry |

They still have six games to play | be |

able to pitch them to that pair of |

jock, heavyweight: John Henry Lewis. light heavymiddleweight; Barney Ross. welterweight: Sarron. featherweight; Sixto Escobar. ban-

S fivweight.

Petes

peated.

Cards Still, Fighting

Williamson's Scientific

Football Ratings

For Week Ending Sept. 19

out of it yet, and while the against them re : “terrific,” ever stop fighting. It was on the last day of the season two years |ago that the Cards overtook

ceeded to whip the Detroit Tigers for the world championship. A repetition of the event would | constitute. one of the worst flops in | baseball history. It would mean | that the Giants had blown a sixgame lead in their six final games. Since Sept. 1 the Giants have won | an even dozen tilts against 11 | losses, just a little better than .500 | ball, which indicates that they may | expect plenty of trouble when, and | if. they tie up with Joe McCarthy's Bronx Bombers in the World Series. As thet-Giants were succumbing | before the Phils, 11 to 7 and 6 to 2, | the Cards were winning, 6 to 3, from { the Cincinnati Reds, thereby reducing the Giants’ six-game margin of { leadership to four and one-half | games,

Cubs Bump Pirates

The Chicago Cubs amassed 15 hits | tu bump off the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11 to 4, to keep a half-game behind the Cards. By winning all their re- | aining games while the Giants are | losing all of theirs, the Cubs still | can tie for first place. The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a pair of close { gnes to the Boston Bees, 4 to 3 and to 2. In the American League, | Yankees "went on ga hitting | to beat Philadelphia, 10 to 3. | troit took a better hold on second | place by blanking St. Louis twice, {12 to 0 and 14 to 0, behind Elden | Auker's five-hit hurling in the { opener and Tommy Bridges’ three- | hit performance in the nighteap. | _ Earl Averill's twenty-seventh | homer of the Year came in the | minth inning to send Cleveland into {an 8-8 tie with Chicago. The game | was called because of darkness at |the end of the twelfth. Joe Cas- | arella hurled the Washington Sena{tors to a 4-to-0 shutout over his { former mates, the Boston Red Sox, | by limiting them to seven hits.

These ralings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent performance to fate The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible strength of sah tram as compared to all the others in the table, but in general they do infiicate each team’s relative strength in comparison with its scheduled opponents. Whe ®nal ratings of the completed season, however, should be close to a 100 per sent measure of the strength of the respective teams. The percentage figures Below (rigki-hand celamn) are the most important. The listing figures (left-hand sslumn are for convenience in giving the factional differences in order, although # #= eapected that af the end of the season the teams will finish in their true 1-2-3 erder !

Canvricht Ss eprrigh

13386, =

by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

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= GAMES REPORTED THROUGH SEPT. 19, 153¢

Baker «31.8 63~-Presby, .......... 31.83 G4—Wofford « 31.8 65>—St. Bonav. . 31.4 66—T'sylvania . 30.0 6i—Kearney T, ...... 30.0 63—Milisaps “sr 30.0 69—Memphis T. ..... 29.0 “W—Durant T. ....... 27.6 il—Union, Ky. .. «230 “2—Texas A. & 1. =6.8 i3—Maryville, Tenn... 25.8 %4—Union, Tenn. .... i5>—Findlay .-- “6—Panhandle A & M i7—S. Dak. Wesley... i8—Albion T. ‘ i9—Bethany, Kas, 80—Car-Newman 81—Morris-Harvey ... 21. 82—Buena Vista ..... 2 83—Mars Hill 8{—~Newberry 85—Sioux Falls | 86—~Erskine | 87—Hiwassee 88—Chillicothe 89—Holbrook 90—Cullowhee T. .... | 91—Am. Intl, 32.0 | 52—Stateshoro T. .... 93—Joneshoro T. ....

: 4

100.0 30—V. M. I .. : 56.8 | 62—Dan. 31—Richmond U. .... 53.0 | S=—La. St. Nor. ..... 53.0 s3—Emporia T. . 52.0 | 31—Commerce T. .. 50.0 | 35—Spg. Hill . 50.0 36—N. Dak. St. . 49.0 | 37—Marshall - 47.0 | 38—Austin C. ........ 46.8 | 39—Omaha U. ..... 16.0 §0—Grinnell . 15.0 | 41-—Pacific U. ....... 43.2} i801 32—Jowa Cent. .. 13.0 | §3—La. Col. wean 206 $4—St. Thom. M. ... 20.6] | 5—Tex. Wesley 39.6 | { 46—S. Dak. U. . 39.0 | 47—Citadel 39.0 48—Springfield, 39.0 | 49—Trinity, Con. 39.0 | 30—McMurry 38.0] 51—McPherson 32—Mercer 36.0 | 53—Catawba cee 388 >4—R. 1. State ...... 36. 35—W'thford T. '..... 35. 56—Southeast La. ... 35.0 | 5i—Troy T. : : 58—Southwest Texas 3%—Idahe C. 60—Kan. Wesley 61—Milligan

Perfect

* 4 Team Lt $—Rice |: . 2—DPuke TEX Centenary aT. CC ©. ‘5—S. Car. UT. S—Laigate S—Rentucky TU. Miss U. 7 BeNavy IS—-N Car. St 33—N_ Reserve IW. Ya 1. F535. Dak. St, Bow, Parne ..... 6 . §5—Texss Tech . 63.8 B53 FL 63.0 F5—ust. Adel 0.8 . F—Reznoke 398 « I%—DPavidesn 33.2 . ®—-—Warneshurg 59.8 SM —Tipn aR.2 Portland 1 38.0 =X. Pakota U, 38.0 =3—Canven T, 38.06 ——Hard-Sim cata oeFm. Henry ‘338 T—Rand Macon 3.0 Xavier, O. 5.0 SL lemmeon 56.0 ROTE—Onlr those teame which have played this year are included in the . mbeve table The Williamson Ratings arc based only on the current season's Plar—mnot on past greatness or weakness, ® & = :

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON

Last wear our heading for an early week's by-line was “The Week of the Underdog.” because several supposed “pushover” teams gained SEmpressive victories. This year practically nothing of the sort hap-

| RE HOOSIER BASEBALL pened. About the closest thing to a real upset was Howard Payne Bulloiogs holding the mighty Horned Frogs of T. C. U. to a 6-0 decision.

| TEAM IS ELIMINATED | That should be interpreted as great small-team expectations for Howard { Parone ratlier than misapprehension by Coach Meyer over the Frogs’ | Bu United Press Tuture | LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.— Little Texas A & I. of Kingsville rarely is an out-and-out pushover | Trenton, N. J. today became the snd expecied more improvement this year. The Williamson System | favorite for the championship of the haris accordingly placed the Rice Owls with a rating of 85 at the head |second annual American Baseball © ihe nation for having turned in the best all-round performance of | Congress as the field was narrowed ihe meek. It remains for the Bayou Tigers of L. S. U. to make or mar | to six teams. Trenton became ihe SRI0E's position next week. Oddly enough, Rice was No. 1 about this | titular choice yesterday by an imEne last year. A Cy | pressive 3-to-1 triumph over BirmWallace Wade's Duke Blue Devils again this year want to cavort | ingham, Ala. In other games IAnn #n 2 Bowl of some kind. They indicated as much when they downed | turned back Charlotte. 6 to 2: Elizathe Davidson Wildcats 13-0 Saturday and gained No. 2 with 79. | beth defeated- New York. Gity. 17 The Centenary Gentlemen took on two tough little customers in | to 3, and Springfield. O. won rom Louisiana College and Louisiana Normal—winning properly from both | Bringhurst, Ind. 15 to 2. withun three days to gain place No. 3 with 75.5. Coach Homer Norton | smay make his charges Aristocrats as well as Gentlemen this year, again ore. = Li Christian with 74 at No. 4, South Carolina with 73 at No. 5, Colgate with 72 at No. 6, Kentucky with 72 at No. 7, Ole Miss with 72 ®t No. 8 Navy with 72 (figured against her Plebes) at No. 9, and | Nor:h Carolina State with 668 at No. 10 may all have presaged Some | of the greatness more or less heralded for them from different 1936 Suariers. Remember Coach Chet Wynne at Auburn? You may have to keep several eves on his Kentucky Wildcats as the season progresses. Canvon (Texas) Teachers may have a whale of a team this season, 3 swEmping Panhandle A. & M. 56-0 means anything. Panhandle’s Acciss have been the nation's chief high scorers themselves in sev-

£rel recent years.

tanding

= Pet Tork £62 Cleveland

Mass

the spree

RE « Df.

8.8

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$4 7

| Ed Brown Is Tried | at Half for Blue

Another long scrimmage was on | the bill this afternoon for the | Shortridge gridders, as Coach Nipper endeavored to find a suitable | replacement for the half back position left vacant by the injury of | Whitten Lingeman. Ed Brown, promising sophomore, probably will | get the post wh the Blue Devils { meet Southport at Roosevelt Sta-

Results |&m

s and (Second Game) MAJOR LEADERS

. >

- F "

Rrooklivn «+» 200 000 000— 2 98 1 Boston ...: . 200 000 001— 3 6 © . Jeficoat and Phelps: Chaplin and Muel- | ter. i

Rex Thicses Wasl'ion

1 St. Loui

3530 Phila..

LEADING BATTERS

G 134

70 10 1!

Pippen |

Fa oc HOCINCIRRRTY Lee... 120 000 600— 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE .

. 010 004 01x— 8 Frey Davis and Lombardi; Ryba and V. Davis

Cincinnati i. Lou's R.

H Pet. 197 223 213 111 150

Appling. Wh i Averill, Cleve . 148 | P. Waner, Pirates 144 | Phelps, Dodgers .. 111 | Dickey, Yankees. © 108 HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yanks... 48] Ott, Giants .. Trosky. Cleve .. 41) DiMaggio. Yanks. { Foxx, Red Sox... 39: Averill, Cleve..... RUNS BATTED IN 153} Foxx. Red-Sox.. 137 148 Ott, Giants. . 134 138) HITS I J. 233i P. Waner, Pirates 223; Trosky, Cleve ...

Sox he: . 317 375 370 359

: Br. York Ohirsgs Piisogsh

5 567 Brookiyn.. 347 Phila

Games Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE {and Tebbetts. : eis at Detroit. ! Phorceiotas at New York. | Chiracs st Tleveland 20. i Boston »t Washington. i

AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Game) 000 000 000— 0 5 120 400 23x12 18 and Hemsley: Auke

[ 3t. Louis Detroit

: . 33 {| Caldwell. Jackuckl 2

0 r 28 29 (Second Game) i 000— 2 | Trosky, Cleve .. Detral 000 €03 41x—1 1| Gehrig, Yanks.. |, Van Atta. Jackucki Thomas and Hems. | Medwick, Cards. NATIONAL LEAGUE {icY; Bridges and Tebbetts. : | hi | (= { Averill, Cleve Przshurgh at Chicago | Poston 000 000 000— 0 T 1) iL, . =! at St. Lou Washington 000' 000 31x— 4 10 i Gehr'ger, Tigers

Cineann oki 0! Medwick, Cards Mew York at Philadelphia. ’ 4 ate : i" . 3 3= 3: Boston. i Walberg and R. Ferrell: Cascarelia and | i

215} Herman, Cubs... Hogan. | : = : ") Results Yesterday | Philadelphia 000 200 001— 3 15 2 | ORDA Results | New York ." 310 500 01x—10 14 2 | 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE | Archer, Gumpert, Lisenbee, Doyle and | ES

(First Game) = 13 3 | Hayes: Malone and Dickey. Glenn. RUGS ~LINOLE

Rew Took ........ 115 2 i Sriademtia ] . Rug Border, 29¢ yd.—9x12 Rugs, $3.95

St uis t

8 3 4 117

213 208 208

120 202 ap - B71 083 01x {Twelve Innings: tie. darkness) f 1

Sr : 3 n and Mancuso. Dan- | ! Simr Famers Bowmsn snd Wilson. | Chicago 950 020 000 00h § 12 1 | por iS=cond Game) Citveiand \ iy Bh 207 4 WASH. py ds [IVES 200 1 { Stratton, Chelini. C. Brown and Sewell. |

York 000— 2 11 | Galehouse, T. Lee. Blacholder and Sn

' 200 Ee 020 310 pox— 6 12 0 on Becker. AUT L * ANS

Stier. Coftman Gumbert_ Schumacher ra a *Dangine: “Walters and and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

Ii~ ail

§ i =

804 0

“eas 000 000— 4 7 0 d ITITQl ar ---- _. 200 301 06x—11 18 2 MEN S S [ ; M Porn nnd Padden:! French. [f oefited, relined. remodeled. Real Tai Barnett, . toring wilh sa tion

tisfacti

TAILORING <O. 131 E. New York St.

De- | the mark, Neil King's 662 in the |

The ‘St. Louis Cardinals are not odds | shey |

the | | Giants for the pennant, then pro- |

| Burgess Whitehead | (right) are pictured on the steps

Giant's dugout discussing the prospects of their

club which is on the point of clinc League pennant.

Goal of Leag |

BY BERNARD HARMON | With the 1936-37 tenpin season

into its third week, no indi-

well vidual has posted a 700 series. Close followers of the game, howi ever, are predicting that the fast | Indianapolis League, rapidly roundling into form, will produce one in tonight's session. { Last season Red Mounts tossed |the first of the big totals in the | season's maiden week, while two | years ago, it was far into November { before the late Harry Ochiltree | rolled the initial 700. | "Bowlers in action in the various | leagues last night failed to threaten

[Patrick Henry Beer League, rolling |at Pritchett’s, being tops. The lofcal A. B. C. vice president linked games of 174, 232 and 256 to nab the honors. 650 Posted by Stark

In the same loop, Ed Stark tossed a 650 that was good for the citywide runner-up position. Dutch Myers with 647, Collins with 624, Weimer with 613, Krause with 607 and Hewes with 606 were other honor shooters of the league. In the Pritchett Recreation League, Dransfield Monuments, Vollrath Cafe and Skinner Radio turned in shutouts over Louie's Tavern, Deschler Monogram and Coca-Cola. Other clashes were decided through two-to-one : scores, Indianapolis Glove, Berghoff- Beer and Fendrich Restaurant nosing out Murphy Lunch, Triangle Bowling Shirts and Hilgemeier Packers. A trio of 600 totals appeared among the soloists, Bolinger getting 638, Wood 604, and Kehl 603.

Two Honor Scores

The Hoosier Athletic Club inaugurated its season at’ the Pritchett Alleys, with Charlie Tynan taking the No. 1 position. He had a 616, which, with Driesback’s 600 were the only honor counts of the evening. In the Pennsylvania Recreation League, rolling at the Pennsylvania lleys, Bunk Ward outdistanced all Jia with a 613. It was the only 00 of the league, Moxley’s 599 being good for second place.

the only shutout of the Community League at the Uptown Alleys. Slick Plumbing trounced L. S. Ayres. twice, Roberts took a pair from Hudepohl and Seven Up nabbed two i from Advance Paint. E. Johnson | was the leader with a 611. | Opening with games of 208 and | 229, Brown, of the Parkway No. 2 | League, topped the loop’s scoring | with 610. Three-game victories went | to McCullough Printing, Hink & { Dink and Tuxedo Feeds over Baker's | Lunch, Hudepohl Beer and Don Les t Electric. Monument Life Insurance, | Ritz Sweet Shop and Northwestern | Milk won twice over Frank Hatfield | Fords, | Black Cats.

| The Commercial League gathering

|at the Illinois Alleys produced but

(one honor series, Palmer easing over |

‘with a 601. Three shutouts were | registered in the team competition, | Rockwood, Crescent Paper and

(left) and Dick Bartell

They appear in a jolly mood. Probably thinking of that World Series. “gravy.”

Indiana Candy blanked Dells for |

Heidenreich Florals and

of the New Yorks

hing the National

close Sunday.

ue Stars Is

Early-Season 700 Series

| Harrison, Schlossers and Beck Coal | & Coke, { Faisig’'s 592 topped the soloists the South Side Recreation | League and led Weber Milks to the | only shutout of the evening. They | won three from Falls City Hi-Bru. {| In the Indianapolis Power & Light |Co. League, also rolling on the Fountain Alleys, Line Department turned in the lone shutout, Morris Street being the victim. The huge Rotary League got under way at the Indiana Alleys, as did the Rotary Employes, a new loop connected with the club. In the Rotary session, Morrisons, Van Arsdells and Bushmans took shutouts over Bowers, Fords and Johnsons, while Levey, Ertels, Smiths, Sahms and Halls won twice from Shafers, Ross, Meyers, Showajters and Winslows. In the Employes matches, A. C. Demaree Cleaners and Bowers Envelope won three timers from Paul Krause Laundry and Erbrick Products. Patterson Shade took a pair from Thomson & McKinnon: Joe Danna topped individual scoring with 580. ’ Johnny Barrett's 578 was the top series of the new Related Foods League at the Illinois Alleys . Dolly Whetstine’s 553 proved the best individual total of the two fem-~ inine loops in action. Her series, garnered from games of 165, 209 and 179, came in the session of the Pritchett Ladies League, in which Swiss Cleaners, Glatt’s Drugs and Heidenreich Florists won shutouts over Goldsteins, Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Turtle Back Inn. In other team contests, George O. Desautauls, Barlows, Flanner & Buchanan, Kribs, Weibkes and East End Greenhouse won odd-game decisions over Washington Hotel, Dorn Grocery, Moores, Widoffs, Wharf House and McCollum Typewriters. In the Ladies Social League at the Antlers, Laura Alexander's 545 was the top individual series. Shutouts were taken by Bowes Seal Fast, Sunshine Cleaners and Khit Shop over No. 4s, Falls City Hi-Brus and Hatfield Paint. Marott Shoe Store was halted once by No. 7s.

LAYDEN INCREASES NOTRE DAME PACE

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 23.— Notre Dame's varsity squad will go through a stiff scrimmage today, with a skirmish against the freshmen scheduled for Saturday. Coach Elmer Layden continued to polish his offense for the first tilt with Carnegie Tech Oct. 3. FRENCHMAN IS VICTOR NEW YORK, Sept! 23.—Charley Gomer, 133-pound Frenchman, decisioned Carl Guggino, 133, Tampa, Fla, here last night in eight rounds. :

£8

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Ho House Cafe blanking Ben

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ISALWAYS AWINNER AT THE END OF A MATCH

WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. [ff

Whitehead, second baseman, and Bartell, s form a swift combination around the keystone sack. The Terrymen received a setback vesterday when they lost a double-header to the lowly Phillies, but they have Carl Hubbell in reserve and look the part, of sure winners, owing to the fact the season is to

‘mer

hortstop,

Fall Track Work Begins at Manual

Fall track has reappeared at Manual Training High School with a few of last year’s veterans returning to the cinder squad. Coach Ray | Ankenbrock has announced that | equipment will be released immediately so that practice can get under way. All boys out for the fall sport will have the privilege of practicing in any event they see fit. Outstanding among the thinlyclads returning are Bill Kramer, Emery Creekbaum, Norman Mueller, Tom, Nicholas and Bob Sponsel. Recruits answering the call are Jack Cohen, Merle McKinley, ElParks, Guy Scott, Marvin Wyant, Leon Davis, Edward Manning and Charles Shanke.

Vaughn and Smith Win Pro Exhibition

Johnny Vaughn of Pleasant Run and Roy Smith of Hillcrest won over Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills and Wally Nelson of the Em-Roe

|Zaharias Pair’ Challenged

“shoulders.

.|for Coach Dean's drills.

Brother Mat Melee Is Set

by Brown for Double Attraction.

The stage is set for that long impending double mat duel between the Zaharias clan of Colorado and the Brown buddies of Kansas. The warring’ mat families will converge in a smash program at the Armory next week, following last night's exhibitions in which it appeared for awhile that Dick Raines, Rudy Laditzi and Irish Tommy O'Toole might toss a wrench into the works. 3 _° Orville Does the Talking The tipoff came just before the final melee when Orville Brown, senior half of the fraternal act, stepped into the ring after “death- | lc~king” Laditzi and challenged the | winner of the main event between Raines; and George (Cry Baby) Zaharias.) He also “dared” Chris] (Whimper Low) Zaharias to step into the ring with little brother Frankie. The Cry Baby had a hard time getting around to accepting the! challenge. After taking a merciless pummelling from Raines for some dozen minutes, He suddenly revived to roll over and pin the Texan's Raines &quared it with | a pile driver attack in three minutes of the second fall, and brother Chris "administered first aid inthe | ring. |

Rains Disqualified Raines tossed George every place but into the rafters in the concluding tussle, and finally was disqualified by Referee Frank Buchanan for unnecessary roughness after six minutes. + Brown chased Laditzi into the crowd three times in the semiwindup before cornering him to apply the. touted Indian deathlock after 15 minutes of rough brawling. Irish Tommy O'Toole bounced Chris Zaharias about the ring in a riotous free-for-all preliminary bout, but an unexpected smash to the belt by liftle Chris was followed by a body press, and the Irishman ‘lost his first local engagement.

Dean Orders Early Drills for Cagers

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 23.— Coach Everett Dean wants his Indiana University basketball players to be in top physical shape for the 1936-37 season, so he is starting outdoor conditioning drills for all candidates this week.

season—Co-Captains Vernon Huffman and Kenneth Gunning, Fred Fechtman, Babe Hosler, Bob Etnire, Willie Silbertstein and Joe Platt. Huffman and Gunning are busy in the thick of football practice. The other lettermen are to report

i Seven lettermen are: to return this |

LUCKY THE GIANTS HAVE HUBBELL LEFT! mer 1 hinking of World Series Melon’

Buffalo Grabs Edge in Baltimore Series

By United Press BUFFALO, Sept. 23.—The Intere national League playoff for the Governor's cup moved back to Buffalo today with the 1938 pennantwinning Bisons boasting a 3-to-2 lead over the Baltimore Orioles in th> seven-game series. Behind Carl Fischer's masterful two-hit hurling the Bisons stopped the Orioles, 3 to 1, last night. Mc-~ Gowan's home run with a mate aboard in the first inning gave Fischer a lead, which was all he needed to win. Terry Matuzak, Oriole hurler, allowed but seven hits.

Brownlee to Mix With Vern Ranson

Vern Ranson, Negro welterweighl who has been a headliner on Bess A. C. fight programs for several months, has been signed to meet the tough Bill Brownlee of Wash= ington A. C. in the first of the four-round feature events at the Illinois-st arena tomorrow night. Marshall Allison of Shelbyvillg and Floyd Ford of Boyce A. C. are slated for the windup. Two Negrp heavyweights who appeared in slugfests twice recently and gained a split in the series are to go three rounds when Frank Perry, unate tached, meets James Pluto of Bess A. C. Each holds a victory. Dave Capehart, unattached featherweight, is matched against Duke Sumner, Oliver A. C. in another three-round supporting bout. Three other fights will com= | plete the card which is being are | ranged by Matchmaker Roy Wal- Llace,

5 Lettermen at + Central Normal

. Times Special DANVILLE, Ind. Sept. 23.—Cen= tral Normal College is to open the season against Manchester at North Manchester Saturday. The locals have only five lettermen available, but the squad as a whole will be faster than the 1935 team, though lighter. > Lowell Ewing of Indianapolis is & member of the squad and is ex pected to see action in the lid-lifter. Clarence Cornell, former Central athlete, has been appointed assistant coach to S. H. Leitzman.

RINEHART TO COACH

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 23.— Wilmer J. Rinehart, former alle America javelin thrower who grade uated from Indiana University in 1929, has been appointed freshman track coach and varsity assistant ab his alma mater. He is taking over the duties of Sid Robinson, who ig on leave of absence.

Sporting Goods store 2-up yesterday at Hillcrest in the second of a series. of professional golf matches. Vaughn furned in the low gross in the best-ball exhibition, but. was tied by Wayne Timberman, young Terre Haute pro who toured the course with the local foursome. Wally Nelson trailed by a single stroke. Roy Smith carded a 76 and Dick Nelson had 78. They will play at Meridian Hills next Tuesday.

WIN DIAMOND TILT

Decatur Central High School baseball team ' will play at Beech Grove Friday after thumping Center Grove, 18 to 4, yesterday. Hoffman, Butler and MEGill hit-heavily for the winners.

Bee HOSTAK SCORES KAYO

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.—Al Hostak 160, Seattle, won a technical kavo

Perry Are Favored

By United Press , LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—The leading contestants for the Pacific

Budge, Shields and |

LOPEZ PINS STEINKE By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Vin« cent Lopez, heavyweight wrestler from Mexico, won over Hans Steinke of Germany here last night.

Southwest men’s singles championship at Los Angeles Tennis lub today appeared to be three topnotchers of the tennis world, Donala Budge, Fred Perry and Frank Shields. Five other quarter-finalists were given only an outside chance. Frank Parker of Milwaukee, sixth ranking player in the country, was eliminated by Jack Tidball, former intercollegiate champion from Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday. Perry meets John McDiarmid .of Princeton today and Shields meets Mort Ballagh, Los Angeles. Budge plays tomorrow.

CINQUE BEATS MAKAR JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 23.— Frankie Cinque, 140, New York, oiitpointed Mickey Makar, 140, Bay-

victory over Make Bazzone, 153, Pittsburgh, here last night.

onne, here last night in eight rounds. :

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