Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1936 — Page 32

~ and take a chance... .

By I.C a:

DAVIS CIRCLES BACK TO MAJORS

: - - - LAST YEAR FOR OLD POP HAINES

HEN Hank Greenberg took over the first base job at

Detroit a few years ago he chased Harry Davis out of |

A

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 25, 1936

PAGE 31

Coach Stuhldreher of t " qvited 50 gridders to early practice this fall and the squad already is down to 37, reduced by injuries, illness and scholastic troubles. :

: the majors to Toledo. . . . When Greenberg went out with in- |

juries this 3 St. Louis Browns.

year the Tigers acquired Jack Burns from the

The Browns, relying on Jim Bottomley, felt secure in ‘selling Burns. . . . Now with Bottomley about to retire, the Browns have obtained Davis from Toledo. . . . In other words, Hariy has circled back to the big show via a prank of fate. The lew York Giants say they are a team of destiny. ... Maybe so, but Carl Hubbell is the payoff. . . . Ray Blades, former Columbus manager and the 1936 pilot at Rochester, is said to be in line to become chief of the Phillies next year, succeeding Jimmy Wilson. . . . And Rabbit Maranville is reported headed for Montreal to take over the 1937 Royals.

# n ”

» n #

ESSE (POP) HAINES, St. Louis Nationals’ veteran chucker, says this

is his last season. . . .

The old boy is tired. . . .

He started playing

league ball in 1914 and has been with the Cards since 120. “The Giants won the easiest National League pennant in years,”

sobbed Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals, ‘Jamenting his-lack of pitchers and capable infield and outfield reserves,

late yesterday, in

which contributed to the collapse of the team in the stretch run.

2 a 8

# # #

RISCH'S comment summarizes the situation in the National League

this year, and to some extent in the American.

Lack of capable

young players, to supplement the efforts of aging veterans, prevented the Cardinals, or any other team, from beating out the Giants, who themselves hit a slump after their 17-game winning streak. And with all due respect to the Yankees, it was the failure of veterans on the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland, and the injury of established stars on the Tigers, that helped the New Yorkers to make a runaway of the

American League race. n n n

” ” td

Jor LOUIS, Detroit Bomber, received $60,000 for flattening Al Ettore

in five rounds in Philly Tuesday . . .

Ettore’s share was $36,000 . . .

Both fighters are compelled to split up their earnings several ways, however, to various managers and “assistant” managers... . It’s an old cus-

tom in the fight game, ” ”n »

Luke Appling, White Sox shortston, was voted Chicago's most popular ball player in a poll conducted by a restaurant chain. . . . Luke topped Billy Herman of the Cubs. 61,278 to 59,786. . . . Gabby Hartnett of the Bruins was third, but far down in the count. 2 ” ” ”

IE TRAYNOR'S Pirates are one game back of the Cubs in the race for “position” in the National. . . For the second time this week Larry French tried for his nineteenth victory of the season yesterday and failed. . Pittsburgh beat the Bruins in the season series between the teams, 12 games to 10. ” n ”

LGeorge Brescia, South American heavyweight (another Pampas bull), is to be Joe Louis’ next foe. They will clash in New York Oct. 9. . Brescia saw Joe execute Al Ettore, but/stands ready to go ahead George said, “He can still be hit with a right hand—but he can hit with it, too!”

un z ”

OLGATE'S invasion of Duke -tomorrow promises to be one of the South's memorable football days. . . . Four high school bands and the Durham American Legion drum and bugle corps will help Duke’s own musicians at the game. . . The six bands also will take part in a parade through the streets of Durham in the morning. 2 ” n ~HE big “money” football games tomorrow are U. of Washington vs. Minnesota, Duke vs. Colgate, Tulane vs. Mississippi and Louisiana State University vs. Rice.. . . This corner “likes” Minnesota, Duke, Mississippi and L. S. U.. . And locally Butler to prevail with plenty to spare over Evansville. . At Lafayette, Purdue a couple of touchdowns to one.. . Also Franklin . over Oakland City, Earlham over Rose Poly, Miami over De Pauw and Manchester over Central Normal.

Tidball Plays Budge in Net Semi-Finals

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. — Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, former intercollegiate tennis champion, moved ‘into the semi-finals of the Pacific Southwest tennis matches today to face the stiffest competi-

tion of his swift bid for recogni- |

tion. Tidjg! laced out a 6-4, 6-4 victory over John Van Ryn of Philadelphia yesterday in an upset. Today he meets Donald Budge, redhaired ace who beat Robert Under"wood of Stanford in a one-sided 6-1, 6-1 encounter. Other semi-finalists are Fred Perry of England, and Francis X. Shields. Women's semi-finalists are Carolin Babcock, Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica and Alice Marble, the national champion.

Additional Sports on Pages 32, 33 and 34

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Butler Ready for Grid Tilt

Bulldogs Meet Evansville in Opener at Fairview Bowl Tomorrow.

Butler University’s Bulldogs today were pronounced ready for the grid opener tomorrow at 2:30 against the Evansville Purple Aces at the Fairview Stadium. Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle is expected to employ a fastrunning attack as his main offensive with a liberal sprinkling of lateral and forward passes added to the attack. It will be the initial fray of the season for both teams. Last year the locals defeated Evansville by a 12-to-0 margin, .Yssterday aiterncon Hinkle used the Butler rhinies to run the Evansville formations against the varsity in a final defensive session. Three Bulldog squads also drilled on plays in preparation for tomorrow’s tussle. Coaches Hinkle of Butler and

William Slyker of Evansville announced the following probable

| starting lineups:

BUTLER. EVANSVILLE.

Crawford ......... McDaniels

2 coir Burdette Costas Musgrave Boa ht Stout Blackaby

v Mar . Hess Johnson

| Boilermakers Are Promised F ull Support

Special ‘Loyalty’ Meeting Is Attended by More Than 5000.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ini. Sept. Mor2 than 5000 Purdue students, alumni and supporters packed the Jefferson High School gymnasium here last night at # special “lLoyalty Rally,” sponsoréd by the Tippecanoe County Purtiue Alumni Association and the I.afayette Chimber of Commerce, ‘11 honor of the Boilermaker footbzll squad. An imposing list (Of speakers including Elmer Layde¢n, Notre I’ime football coach; Joseiih Andrew, slate representative; Former Gov. Hurry G. Leslie; John L. Ciriffith, Big Athletic Commissioner; L. A. Dons, Illinois Central Railroad presicent and Purdue alumn‘is, praised Pur-

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Walter Krull Present Krull, president of the Indiana polis “p” Association; Fritz B. Ernst vice president of American Steel Foundries, and Noble Kizér, Purdue coach. Those on the program pledged lovalty to the Kier crew and urged citizens as well as students to continue to support the Purdue fcam, row admittedly disrupted because of the dressing room tragedy which recently took the lives of two members of the squad. High point of the enthusiastic demonstration last night was the playing of the Purdue band, under the spirited baton of “Spots” Emrick, veteran director. The Purdue Glee Club also was heard in two loyalty numbers. Among those who attended were W. N. Teal, mayor of Lafayette; George Koegan, Notre Dame athletic staff member; Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune sports writer; William F. Fox Jr. Indianapolis News; Joan Thompson, Indianapolis Times and Foster B. Hailey, Associated Press Bureau of Indiana.

Best Praciice of Week The turnout was greeted with smiles from Purdue officials. For several days the Boilermaker camp had been gloomy and uncertain. The future of the football team, perhaps the entire athletic program, seemed at stake. And last night's demonstration proved that from the tragedy of the dressing room had been born a new Purdue spirit. Last night's practice, according to Purdue coaches, was the best of the week. First-string players ran through ' durimy . scrimmage with the second varsity and a picked freshman squad. "The strong {Phio University team will be met in the opening game in Ross-Ade Stadium tomorrow afternooii,

ALCANTER I% WINNER KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.---Joey Alcanter, 135, Kansas City, gained a decision over Jimmy Garrison, 135, Kansas City, here last night in| 10 rounds.

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Others .who spoke were Walter |

Bob Selby (above) speedy junior from Mansfield, 0, is touted for much action in Purdue's back field this season. A letterman last year in his first season on the varsity, Selby has been. groomed for a half back berth which he probably will share with Fred

difficult test in the initial tilt tomorrow, meeting Ohio University of Athens, O., which annually is a stumbling block to Big Ten members. Coach Don Peden has given the Buckeye school three undefeated teams in seven years.

Stalcup. The rebuilt Boilermaker squad receives a’

RDUE GRID RALLY

Unless injuries again retard John Drake (above) this season, the Boilermaker varsity star is expected to be one 6f the odutstanding ball carriers in the Big Ten. He was headed for all-Confer:nce honors last season. The Chicago senior weighs 199 pounds. Periclic injuries to Drake and Cecil Isbell last fall prevented Coach Kizer {rom throwing his best back field combination into many of the games. With Wayne Gift at quarter, Isbell at full back and Bob Selby sharing the left half back post with Fred Stalcup, Purdue looks to a strong quartet. Drake is slated at right half back.

HENRY HOOK KAYOES LAREDO AT DALLAS

By United Press 3 DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 25.—Henry Hook of Indianapolis scored a knockeut in the second round of his fight here last night with Kid Laredo of Mexico City in the main event of the local fight show. The Hoosier featherweight scrapper weighed 118, six pounds less than his opponent.

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