Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1937 — Page 27

‘ a y i + CA ’]

DAY, SEPT 23,

* AnotherNickel

World Series Seems Likely

Hal Schumacher for Terrymen and Curt Davis to Hurl Final of Series.

| By GEORGE KIRKSEY United ‘Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Another “subway” World Series was in prospect today ‘with the Yankees needing only one more victory to clinch the American League pennant and the Giants once more in the driver’s seat after-cooling off the Cubs in the National League. The Giants regained their 2%game lead yesterday by checking the Cubs’ five-game winning streak, 6-0, before a crowd of 41,875 at Wrigley Field. Hero of the Giants’

victory was Cliff Melton, 6-foob 5-

inch southpaw. Until yesterday Melton had beaten every club in the league except the Cubs. He was knocked out of the box in the first inning by the Cardinals on Monday, and when he faced the Cubs Bill Terry didn’t know how long he'd last. But the southpaw let the Cubs down with six hits, and no Chicago runner got farther than second base. It was his 18th victory. It was a pitcher's battle until Tex Carleton was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Giants scored three runs in the ninth off Bryant and Logan, during which Phil Cavarretta collided with Billy Herman and was knocked unconscigus. Johnny McCarthy slashed out four singles to lead the Giants’ 13-hit attack.

Schumacher vs. Davis

Rival pitchers for the final game today are to be Curt Davis, winner of four straight, and Hal Schumacher, who hasn't defeated th Cubs all season, : i Jack Doyle, Broadway pricemaker, quoted the Giants 1-3 to win the pennant, and explained that the reason the price wasn't shorter was because of a schedule which called for four New Yor® doubleheaders in four successive days the last week of the season. “The Giants had better have a three-game lead when they start thase doubleheaders,” said Doyle, “pr they might get the jitters.” The Yankees clinched a tie for the American League pennant by slashing the St. Louis Browns twice, 4-1 and 11-0. The Yanks won the opener on three hits, including a homer by Lazzeri with one on. Kemp Wicker kept the Browns’ seven hits scattered in the second game. Powell hit a homer with one on, bringing the Yanks’ home run total for the season to 166. Manager Joe McCarthy hopes to nail down the flag in today’s game with the Browns, using his righthand ace, Red Ruffing. Either a Yankee victory or a Detroit defeat will clinch the pennant for New York.

State Teams Wait Whistle

(Continued from Page 26)

at Evansville, Valparaiso vs. St. Joseph’s at Collegeville, Michigan Normal against Ball State at Muncie, Central Normal vs. Earlham at! Richmond, Indiana State vs. Illinois Normal at Normal, Ill, and Hanover at Louisville University. On the national front, Pittsburgh and Minnesota, perennial powerhouses who loom as the teams to beat again this year, open with comparatively easy games. Pittsburgh meets Ohio. Wesleyan and Minnesot® play North Dakota State. Light Schedule in East

Two intersectional games involving Big Ten teams hold the national spotlight. Iowa goes to Seattle to play the University of Washington’s Pacific Coast champions while Ohio State is entertaining Texas Christian at Columbus. In the East, where many teams do not get under way until next week, Cornell vs. Penn State appears to be 4acday’s best offering. 'filinois and Wisconsin, Western conference darkhorses, will provide a line on their 1937 strength, Illinois taking on the powerful little Ohio University eleven and Wisconsin entertaining South Dakota State. Chi‘cago, Michigan and Northwestern

do not play.

CUBS: BOX SCORE

m Q

| s o CCoONONHOPNND

INew York. | AB

A Moore, 1f. 4 Bartell, ss 4 3b.. 5 "1b 3 ‘Cty. ao cf 4 cuss, c 4

7thed, 2b 4 [elton, D. 4

| Totals 31 13 21 16 Totals. 31 | *Reynolds batted for Carleton in 8th. New York .. 010 100 013— 6 Chicago ...-- 3rivassapnane 000 000 000— ©

. Runs batted in—Bartell, =sOt ~ Whitehead 2. Two-

OHON RNIN. i —- OBI i D puts

CONVO WW | Coo NOOSDIHOWN PP

» -3 ey »

Hi Bryant, 3 in %; off gan, 2. Losing pitcher—Carleton. Double plays— Aitehead to Bartell to McCarthy. Umires—Goetz, Reardon, Stewart and Pinelli. e—2:04. Attendance—41,875.

eis |" PLANS MEDICAL CAREER | MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 23 (U. P.)— lph Flanagan, Olympics swimg star, will leave tonight by in for Austin, Tex., to enroll as a freshman in a premedical course at the University of Texas.

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1937

Joe Fulton and the Falls City HiBru team today were setting the pace for bowlers in local league competition. Fulton became the first pinman this season to pass 700 when he rolled games of 245, 246 and 225 for a 716 count in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s alleys. He led the Hi-Brus to a 3127 total, high so far in the five - man division. Charlie Cray’s 656 and Carl Hardin's 611 aided in boosting the Falls City score and in defeating the Marott Shoes two out of three games. John Blue was best for the Marotts with 636, while Dick Nordholt had 626 and Paul Stem 612. Scores for this match: FALLS CITY HI-BRU P. Striebeck 172 203— 574 Roberson 226 181— 570 Cray veeeevee eeees 214 206 236— 656 Fulton 246 225— 716 Hardin 207 212— 611

LT SR

Joe Fulton

1003 106% 1057 3127 MAROTT SHOES Mounts ........... 212 146 205— 563 Nordholt : 189 202— 626 244 210— 636 184 173— 583 223 178— 612 Totals 1066 986 968—3020 Bud Schoch followed on the individual list with 681 while Fred Schleimer had 667, Walt Heckman 665, Bruce Johnston 659, Larry Fox 633, Roy Haislup 623, Charley Bloom 617, Leo Ahearn 609, Bob Wuensch 605 and Jack Hunt 603. Barbasol came out of the team battles with three straight victories over Coca-Cola while Conkle Funeral Home, L. S. Ayres, Bowes Seal Fast and Louie's Tavern captured the odd game from Rassmussens, LaFendrich Cigars, Spickelmier Fuel & Supply and King’s Klassy Kegelers. Leppert Tops Scoring In the American Bearing loop, also in action at Pritchett’s, Leppert showed the way with 507. Teams No. 1 and No. 3 gained a pair of triumphs. Closing with 247 and 246, Emery blasted out a 673 total in the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square alleys. At the same plant, E. Kruwell led the St. John’s Evangelical circuit with 631. Reiman’s gained a triple victory and Schuster, Superior Oil and Herrmann Funeral Home triumphed twice. Joe August Jr. marked up a 643 to head the Uptown. Recreation League. Hale hit for 638 followed by Kelley with 609, Goldsmith 605, Rea and Shaw each 603 and Stempfel 601. J. W. Bader Coffee, Hoosier Pete and Fehr’s X-I. Beer made clean sweeps while Indiana Candy and Beck's Coal & Coke won two games. The Hoosier Pete rolled up a 2970 total. The scores: Rea 187 204 212— 608 Hamilton 197 178— 597 Koelling 196 202— 558 Shaw 214 169— 603 Kelley 179 215— 609

1010 984 976—2970 The K. of C. League at the Pennsylvania Alleys was topped by L. Moran’s 654. J. Freije turned in a 630 and Bender a 615. PittmanRice Coal, H. A. Dudley Insurance

games while Toney Davis Service, Irvington Shell and Hoosier Optical registered a pair of victories. A 602 by Kiefer showed the way in the U. 8S. Tire circuit at the same establishment. Cements turned in a three-time triumph while Endurance and Sundry won the odd game,

ALMOST H

and Glatt’s Drugs annexed three|

In the Postoffice loop at the Indiana alleys, .a 622 posted by Salisbury was st. Sub-Carriers No. 2, Supervisors, Four-Tripper No, 1 and Dead Letters made clean sweeps and City Case, East Michigan, Railway Mail Service, Four~ Tripper No. 2 and Parcel Post gained two-out-of-three deicsions.

Herder Paces Loop

Herder was high in the Continental Baking League at the Indiana drives with 557. Harold Smith’s 585 led the ,Automotive loop at the Hotel Antlers. Hoosier Casualty and Beard Brake Service won three games while General Tire and U. S. Tires triumphed twice. ; Central No. 2 League pinmen were paced by G. Flaskamp, who turned in a 658. Stark & Wetzel Sausage, Tamler Rybolt Heating were triple winners and Inland Battery & Electric, Jack’s Tavern, S. & S. Provisions and Service Products captured two games. The Link Belt Ewart circuit at the Illinois alleys was headed by Nightlinger’s 562. Grinders, Riveters, and Production triumphed twice and Stores were the only shutout winners.

Theater and

PELESS |Outlook Held

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Jurges being:thrown out at first in yesterday's game.

Joe Fulton Bowls 716 .To Top Season’s Scores

Record Tied By Greyhound

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 23.— Greyhound, America’s trotting sensation, today had tied Peter Manning’s 15-year-old world trotting mark for one. mile. Yesterday the gelding stepped off the distance in 1:56% to equal the record set on this. same track in 1922. Sep Palin, Indianapolis, Greyhound’s trainer, who had driven the “gray ghost” in previous attempts to break Peter Manning’s mark, held the reins as the E. J. Baker gelding trotted his record-tying mile. Paced by two runners, Greyhound turned the quarter in :29%, the half in :58%, and three quarters in 1:27%. His best previous performance had been 1:57%.

Baseball

The Rushville Merchants will play Batesville Sunday at Rushville in the first game of a series to determine the Southeastern Indiana League champion. Rushville defeated Shelbyville last Sunday, 13-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Lefty Hazel. :

Fields’ Tavern would like to schedule a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 6566.

Baseball at a Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. NEW YORK .....86 614 .... CHICAGO ....... 594 241 St. Louis 542 10 Pittsburgh 531 1115 Boston 503 15% Brooklyn 424 27 Philadelphia 399 30% Cineinnatti 394 31

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

New York 681 Detroit owas 594 Chicago .....secec00000 556 Cleveland ......:c000..73 528 BOSON ....,c:c0000040.13 S25 Washington ...cc......68 479 Philadelphia ..cc.o0....48 343 St. Louis 294

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) ; 100 000 000— 1 7 2 os 001 003 00x— 4 3 Knott, Bonetti and Giuliani; Pearson

key. and Dickey (Second Game)

000 000 000— 0 7 0 Sow Tork ; 032 600 00x—11 15 0

Hogsett, Bonetti, Bildilli and Giuliani; Wicker and Dickey, Jorgens. 036 000 000— 9 10 3 Seo iphia 300 000 000— 3 8 2 Lee and Sewell; Kelley, Turbeville, Kalfass and F. Hayes. 330 000 000— 6 13 0 Boston 200 000 101— 4 11 © Bridges and York, Hayworth; Newsom, Marcum and Desautels. 000 000 040— 4 6 3 en 100 140 00x— 6 9 1 Harder, Whitehill and Pytlak: Deshong and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(10 Innings) Boston 100 000 010 1—3 5 © Pioargh 001 000 010 0— 2 8 1 Shofiner and Mueller; Brandt and Pidden. :

w York 010 100 013— 6 13 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 ©

Melton and Mancuso; Carleton, Bryant, Logan and ‘Hartnett.

~... 000 001 100— 2 10 2 000 003 10x— 4 7 2 Fitzsimmons, Marrow and Phelps: Si Johnson and Ogrodowski.

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Games Today

* AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl.

Major Leaders

Batting

Player and club: Ab. R. H. Pct. Gehringer, Tigers..520 125 199 .383

1 | Medwick, Cardinals 592 107 222 .

Mize, Cardinals....522 93 188 . Gehrig, Yankees ..534 131 191 . P. Waner, Pirates..581 87 207 . Hartnett, Cubs ....340 46 121 .

Home Runs

DiMaggio, Yankees ....coco0i000..44 Greenberg, TigErS ccccccecceses.38 Gehrig. Yankees ....cceccce0000.36 Foxx, Red SOX ...ceccccecescees 33 York, Tigers . as ss ene edD

Runs Batted In

Greenberg, Tigers .............168 DiMaggio, Yankees ...vccoc000..149 Gehrig, Yankees .....ce0000000¢.149 Medwick, Cardinals ...eeeee0q0..147 Dickey, Yankees

essoneswisusses183

CUBS AGAIN FACE GIANTS

Not So Bright At Valparaiso

Candidates Plentiful but 33 Out of 47 Lack Experience, Coach States.

(Tenth of a Series)

By PHILLIPS J. PECK United Press Staff Correspondent VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 23.— Valparaiso University was blessed with a large football squad this fail but that is about all that can be said in discussing prospects of the Uhlans. - Coach J. M. Christiansen complains of difficulties in developing a sturdy forward wall and his backfleld also is giving him concern. Thirty-three of the 47 candidates never played college football before. There are only two lettermen for duty in the backfield—Lelland Bauer, fullback, and Don Finneran, quarterback. Working at the halfback posts probably will be Jack McGinnis, one of the few reserves of last year’s eleven, and Bob Schau, promising freshman. Backfield replacements principally are freshmen. Two notable exceptions are Vic Boeger, a sophomore reserve from 1936, and Elmer Eggold, 195-pound junior fullback. Both hdve shown well in practice. Six of the eight returning letter-

men are linemen and, despite the

fact that most of them have had only one season of playing experi-

chief concern will be to develop capable reserves for the forward wall. George Fritz, a sophomore, and John Ciecielski, a senior, are slated for the end berths. In addition, Fred Muller and Ed Wajcichowski, both freshmen, having been showing up wel. " The tackle positions may cause trouble. Edward Sullivan, 190-pound senior, can hold down one of them, but his running mate will have to come from freshman ranks—Tom Black and John Hoffman, both of whom played on the Lowell High School eleven, seem to be the cream of the crop. Christiansen is fairly well fixed for guards. Richard Evans and Dave Walton, both seniors and members of last year’s team, are available. Bill Nowak is coming along fast as a guard and half-dozen other freshmen are right in line. Till Tatman, a sophomore, is the chief hope for the center position. He should rceive ample support from Bob Masterson, Valparaiso High School ace, and if necessary from Don Engle, who played this position at Danville, Ill, last season, but temporarily has been shifted to tackle. Valpo opens against St. Jeseph’s College at Collegeville Saturday.

Football

The West Side Jugoslav Football team will hold final practice tonight at 7 o'clock at 10th St. and Warman Ave. before their game Saturday with the Wabash Elks at Wabash. Fans wishing to attend the game please contact Tom Naumsek.

All members of the Junior Football League sponsored by the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. are requested to weigh in at the store before Sunday.

FLYING TACKLE, EH? ANN ARBOR, Sept. 23.—Don Siegel, star Michigan tackle from Royal Oak, holds a commission in the Naval Reserve Air Corps.

ence, it apears that Christiansen’s

Zion’s .

Mother and Son

Aniong the teams entered in the second Indianapolis Roller Derby, scheduled to start in the Fair Grounds Coliseum Tuesday night, is the unique mother and son combination of

* Mrs. Josephine

Bogash and her son Bill. Mrs. Bogash, appropriately on the program as “Ma,” and her son have competed in 10 Roller Derbies and never : have failed to finish * near the top. ® Their most recent achievement was the winning of the recent Cleveland meet. Billy holds 8 the world’s record ; for the quarter, half and mile. He was the first skater to break 2 minutes and 50 seconds for the nile.

in Roller Derby |High Schools

To See Action

(Continued from Page 26)

Robert Ball had only four returning lettermen to work with this year, and has been forced to rebuild almost from the ground up. Washington expects a breather in its initial start against Kirklin tomorrow at the Continentals’ field, but the Clinton County team may provide .a surprise. Last year the Boguemen won, 44-0.

Cathedral on the Spot

Coach Joe Dienhart and his Cae thedral Irish will be “on the spot” at Noblesville tomorrow night. The Irish have to prove that two things shouldn’t have happened—their 7-0 loss to Noblesville last year and the 12-6 licking they absorbed from Southport last week. Manual plays at Bloomington, where the Red Skins hope to start things off right by repeating last year’s 20-14 victory, and Broad Ripple entertains Plainfield to come plete tomorrow’s program. Saturday afternoon Crispus At= {tucks meets the Indiana State School for the Deaf at the latter's field. The Attucks have a slight advantage in experience, having played a scoreless tie with the alumni last wegk.

BIERMAN TO SCOUT IRISH MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Bernie Bierman, coach of the University of Minnesota, will personally scout Notre Dame Oct. 23 when the Irish play Navy a week before their tilt with the Gophers.

Softball

With St. John’s holding a comfortable lead in the boys’ division and St. Paul ahead in the Girls’ League, the Indianapolis Walther Softball League will close its sea-

son Sunday. Standings in the leagues follow:

St. John’s Redeemer .. St. Paul (P)..vvesscssssnse Emmaus St. Peter's ....cccsaerneces St. Paul (W).... Trinity

ce 0000000000000

HEWN Oo. JJ WNW =

WwW St. Paul St. John’s ... Zion's Emmaus

Hunt Given Chance Against Von Cramm

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 (U.P) .— The fourth competitive meeting of the world’s two greatest amateur tennis players today was impeded

[EERE EEE ERE R] 4 C800 0s sRR ss 3 1

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only by Joe Hunt, Californian, who |

in little more than a year has risen from the playground courts to national ranking. While International Champion Donald Budge of Oakland is expected to vanquish his Davis Cup doubies partner, Gene Mako, for one final position of the Pacific South-

west men’s singles title, Hunt stood |-

as a formidable foe to Gottfried Von Cramm, the German baron and world’s No. 2 player.

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Additional Sports, Page 28

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CHAMPIONSHIP SKEET SHOOT HERE SUNDAY

More than 40 marksmen are expected to compete in the city skeetshooting championships Sunday on the range of the Indianapolis Skeet Club. : C. O. Free, defending champion, will face an expert field, headed by L. S. Pratt, national professional titleholder; Sam Griffith, state champion, and J. E. Hollinger, runnerup for the state title. The event will be a class affair, giving every shooter an equal chance regardless of his average.

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