Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1937 — Page 8

HOOSIERS,

By Eddie Ash

BUTLER TO PLAY HOME OPENER

GOPHERS NEXT WEEK

JPLE today, Bo McMillin’s Indiana grid warriors are looking forward to a week of high pressure practice for their Big Ten opener at Minnesota next Saturday. ... The very thought of meeting the Golden Gophers is painful, but re- . ports from Bloomington indicate the I. U. gridders are determined to offer the toughest kind of resistance to Bernie : Bierman’s army of giants. . .. At the same time Purdue will be entertaining a homecoming crowd at Lafayette and Carnegie will be the opponents. . . . Plans have been announced for a gala time on the campus and Ross-Ade

Stadium.

Notre Dame will made its first invasion of enemy ter-

ritory at Urbana where Bob

hosts. 2 ” ”

Zuppke's Illini will be the

” 2

THER Big Ten championship games on Oct Oct. 9 will

bring together Wisconsin

at Chicago and Michigan at

Northwestern against the defending champions. . . . Ohio State will go sightseeing to Los Angeles to tackle Southern California, and Iowa is booked for a light tussle with Bradley at Iowa City. . . . Next Saturday also wilt be a World Series day and the air waves in the afternoon will

be disturbed by a mixture of pigskin and horsehide. All over the nation the big elevens will be engaged in

important action, such as Yale and Pennsy, Duquesne and Pitt, Tennessee and Duke, Brown and Harvard, Holy Cross and Georgetown, Cornell and Princeton, Oklahoma and

Texas, Army and Columbia. ” ” ®

8 nn 2

UTLER is due to make its bow at home next Saturday against Valparaiso, Franklin will be at De Pauw, Evansville at Wabash, Central Normal at Ball States, Eastern Illinois at Oakland City, Indiana State at Hanover, Earham at Bluffton, O.. , . And in a Friday tilt Aurora College will invade North Manchester to battle the Manchester

Spartans. . . .

Incidentally, Aurora's nickname also is Spartans.

In last year’s Butler-Valparaiso game the Bulldogs won as they pleased, 41-0; Wabash downed Evansville, 20-0; Central Normal trounced Ball State, 25-6; Illinois Normal defeated Oakland City, 19-7; Indiana State edged Hanover, 6-0; Earlham and Bluffton played a scoreless tie, . . .» Manchester and Aurora did not meet.

” 2 2

” u ”

INCINNATI helped Pittsburgh land in the National League’s first division this year and the Pirates shoved the Reds into the cel-

ar. .-. Reds one. . . . the majors. ,

Dahlgren of the Newark Internationals. . .

. In 19 games between the clubs the Pirates won 18 and the On the Reds’ part it is the worst interclub record in . The St. Louis Browns are in the market for Babe

. The Yankees own the

versatile infielder who was pushed out of a big league job by Jimmy Foxx at Boston and then was switched to the Yankees where his chances were hopeless, what with Lou Gehrig showing no signs of

wear. .

. Released to Newark, Dahlgren turned in his first baseman’s

mitt and played the third sack with fine success.

s " 2

" u s

ANY baseball observers fear the all-New York World Series may

become an ‘annual event’.

. Though the American League

outlcok promises to offer a better race in 1938, the Yankees look strong

enough to repeat with help from their farm teams coming up. . ..

the National it behooves the contenders to strengthen in a large way

if the Giants are to be stopped. .

. The Terry clan looks fairly well

set for at least a couple more seasons and by that time their new

farm system will be producing.

The baseball world got a taste of New York monopoly once before, three yearsins in a row, 193) Soroush 1928,

Seorchy Cundiff Paces Bowlers With th 709 Score

Emory @eorchy) Cundiff closed with a brilliant 288 game, one pin under the season record, to send his series total in the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys to 709 for first honors in local loops today.

The 700 score was the first made by Cundiff in his two years of pin activity. He started with games of 221 and 200 to lead the Triangle Bowling Shirts to a triple victory with Patton’s Cafe, also a threetime winner. McCarty Furniture, Sinclair Service, Fehr’s X-L Beer, and Gray, Gribben & Gray captured two games. Prank Black came through with a 633 count. At the same drives, topped the Governmental Employees circuit with 551. Store License and Gross Income made clean. sweeps while Employment and Finance registered double triumphs. The New York Central League at the Indiana Alleys was paced by O. Berry's 661, R. Hughes turning in a 655 and English a 619. Car Shop, Locomotive Tinship, and Electric won three straight games and Freight Shop, Locomotive Shop, Peoria & Eastern, Stores No. 1 and General Superintendents gained a pair of victories. Behrens Leads Again For the second consecutive week, Oscar Behrens showed the way in the Construction circuit at Pritchett’s Alleys, rolling a 659. Ed Stevenson was second in this loop with 623. Railroadmen’s Savings & Loan registered a triple triumph and Brandt © Brothers, Stewart-Carey. Spickelmier Fuel & Supply and Central Supply took two games. Eva Dawson's 553 showed the way in the Kernel Optical Ladies’ loop. K. G. Schmidt's Beer was a triple winner and J. 8. C., Marott Shoe Store, Coca-Cola and Morrison's gained two-out-of-three decisions. Charley Cray turned in a 635 to top the Hillcrest’ League at Pritchett’s, Bruder hitting for 606. Rowe’s Jewelers. swept their ‘series and Selmier’'s Towels, Fehrenbach's and Hoosier Poets triumphed twice. - The Insurance Associates circuit was led by Meredith, who had a 578. Huber Constructing and Midwest Heating won three games and Insurance Associates gained two victories. Carl Koepper marked up a 622 to lead the Bankers’ League and conclude the activity at Pritchett’s. Team laurels went to the Bowes Seal Fast quintet, which totaled 3050 to take two out of three games from the Barbasols. The scores: BOWES SEAL FAST . 191— 630 201— 606 193— 569 215— 620 188— 625

"9883030

Caddick

«ee 210 195 . 185 191

BARBASOL Sede erai ens 177 212 Johnson ...ocvecceen 181 181 Carmin ... 234 Murphy ...cceeavses 175 256— G11. Pritchetf cc.oceseeee 209 232— 606

. Totals "881 1011 1082—2974 Jack Hunt Gets 658

Jaok Hunt took individual honors with a 658, which included a closing game of 256. Other high scorers were Bob Wuensch 650, Carl Hardin 647, John Kiesel 646, John Blue and Morris Larsen each 631, Leo Ahearn

224— 613 179— 541 191— 603

630, Dan Abbott 625, Ed Striebeck |&

620, Fonnie Snyder 613, John Murphy 611, John Bader 607, Jerry

O'Grady and Jess Pritciett each’

606, ‘Ray Doberson 604, I.ee Carmin 603, and Bill Branson and Oscar Behrens each 601, her, Seam results, a

verdicts from North American Life and Canada Dry Beverages while Coca-Cola, Marott Shoes and Conkle Funeral Home gained a two-out-three edge over Louie’s Tavern, Schmidt Insurance, and L. S. Ayres. Ken Koelling set the pace in the Insurance League at the same establishment with 597. Underwriters Adjusting, Equitable Securities, Inspection Bureau and Connecticut General were double winners. In the Central No. 1 league, W. Hendrixson was high with 592. Sportsman’s Store, Bricklayers Secretaries, Ballard and Gray, Gribben & Gray all won two games. At the same drives, J. Toth hit for 579 to pace the National Malleable circuit. Foundry, Cores and Patterns registered clean sweeps. The St. Joan of Arc circuit at the Uptown - Alleys was led by Vogelsang’s 574. The A. C. Crum team annexed three games and Missouri Pacific Lines, Blackwell’ Funeral Home, Farrell Granite and Barrett Coal registered two victories. G. Pfeiffer rolled a 556 to head the Cathedral League at the Hotel Antlers. Fehr's X-L Beer and Grain Dealers shut out their opponents while Advance Paint and Sterling

“| off’ the four-game losing streak to

Indianapolis Times

ports

' It Kept ’Em Busy | So far almost as many persons have been mentioned as possible man-

agers of the Cincinnati Reds as have

SATURDAY, ‘OCTOBER 2, 1937

paid to see the boys do their stuff as

PAGE 8

Crosley Field.

SUPPORTERS WORRIED BY YANV EE SLUMP

Leity Gomez

Outpitched by | Buck Newsom ¥

| | !

Star Lefthander H Has Trouble With Control; Giants Lose to Dodgers.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—American League partisans were perturbed today over the “11th hour” losing streak of the New York Yankees and the defeat of Lefty Gomez in his last start before facing the Giants

Series Wednesday. Most Yankee supporters charged

lack of incentive to win with nothing at stake, but yesterday’s loss, with Gomez on the mound trying hard for his 22d triumph, caused anxiety among Yankee backers who have laid 2-1 that the American League champions win {the World Series. Gomez was. outpitched by Buck Newsom who scored a 4-2 triumph for. the Boston Red Sox in seven innings, darkness halting the game. Newsom held the Yanks to five hits while Gomez was rapped for eight. Gomez had trouble with his con- - trol, givi up seven walks. With the pennant in the bag, the Giants bowed to the Dodgers, 7-4. The victory broke Brooklyn's 14gamg losing streak. The Giants used a makeshift lineup and gave Hy Vandenberg, Baltimore rookie, his first start. Hank Leiber, back in the lineup after illness, got “5 for 5.” In the other National League games Pittsburgh won its 18th victory in 19 starts against Cincinnati, 6-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs, 4-1. Jim Tobin, who let the Reds down with six hits, had a perfect day at batting, getting ‘4 for 4.” Si Johnson pitched the Cards victory. With - Hank Greenberg hitting homers No. 39 and 40 and Rudy York belting No. 34, the Detroit Tigers slugged out a 14-4 triumph over the St. Louis Browns in the only other American League game. Eldon Auker . easily won his 17th game,

High School

Printing triumphed twice.

Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS . Shortridge, 41: Stivers (Dayton), 0. Lafayete, 26; Tech, Southport, 20; ii 0. Washington (Indianapolis), ville, 0, Crispus Attucks, 25; Boys’ School, 7. Broad Ripple, 18; Seymour, 13. Westfield, 13; Kirklin, 0 Connersville, 14; Rushville, 0. Bosse (Evansville). 26; Booneville, 0. . Wabash, 39: Huntington, 0 wits Newcastle, 19; Richmond. 7. ; Peru, 20; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 0. Washington (Ind.). 32; Warren Central, 0. Lowell, 20; Morocco, 0. Wiley (Terre Haute). 18: Brazil, * Valparaiso, 24; Warsaw, 12. Anderson, 22; Noblesville, 0. Vincennes, 0; Princeton, 0. Muncie. 20: Kokomo, 6. Elkhart, 26; La Porte. 13 Marion, 14: Elwood, 0. Champaign, Ill, 14: ville, 12, Sullivan, 27; Washington waka, 0. Lew Wallace (Gary), 29; Horace Mann, 0. Hammond, 2); Washington (East Chicago), 0 North Side Catholic, 6. Linton, 18; Dugger, 8. Bloomfield, 26; Oblong mi), 19.

JOE COX GETS VERDICT

NEW YORHM, Oct. 2. — Joe Cox, Kansas City, decisioned Abe Coleman, Los Angeles; Henry Piers, Holland, and Casey Berger, Arizona, drew; Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal. pinned Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis; Sammy Menacher, New York, pinned Mike Bouscos, San Francisco, in wrestling bouts here last night.

40; Shelby-

Central, Evans-

Bloomington, 7.

(South Bend). 31; Misha-

(Ft. Wayne), 46; Central

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost. New York 52 Detroit

Chicago

Cleveland

Boston Washington ... Philadelphia .. 52

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won.

Philadelphia .

Cincinnati ..... 56 95

Games Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York. Cleveland at Deine Pettoll. Washington at Ehiladelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fe ew. York 2 Brooklyn,

Lou t Chic ago. : Bincionati at Bitte burgh, ! Philadelphia a

Yesterday’s Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 002 000 010— 3 6 2 Pittsburgh 031 002 00x— 6 14 2

Hollingsworth and Lombardy Tobin and Todd.

100 002 010— 412 0 Brooklyn Oe 010 30x— 7 10 0

Vandenberg. ncuso,; Hamlin, Butcher and Being. oR: 3 goo ol 3 ® 2

yy a on: on

New York

Johnson and Brome O'Dea

(Only games scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

301 309 0-4 91 8

| Foe Sought for

i demands of thetpup

010 206 131—14 18 1 000 002 020— 4 10 2 Auker and York; Kimberlin, Hennesse Walkup, Bain and Giuliani. %

LITTLE WORLD SERIES ] Columbus 000 220— 5 1 1 Newark 00 000— 3 3

(Col.) Cooper, Lanier, Potter and be 3331 berger. Tamulio, Beggs. Page and Hersh-

Nippon on Grappler

* With the exception of of an opponent to face Shiniki Shikuma, Japanese mat ace, a complete card has been lined up for Tuesday night's wrestling show at the Armory. Rube Wright, New York City giant, battles the colorful Ali Baba, Turkish star and former titleholder, in the feature event. Pete Peterson, Minneapolis, a newcomer to Indianapolis, takes on Red Ryan in the opener. Promoter Lloyd: Carter hopes to land Irish Dan O'Connor of Boston to oppose Shikuma, who Specializes in a’ “sleeper hold.”

PUPILS STRIKE, CAGE STARS REINSTATED

MOORESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Four senior basketball players at the Mooresville High School had been reinstated by school officials today after a strike by high school and grade school pupils yesterday afternoon. The four players had been dismissed from school for hazing freshmen. Members of the three upper high school classes called the strike when the dismissals became known.

in the opening game of the World |

School officials capitulated to the

s and the boys

Jimmy Ripple

3 Schools in

City Unbeaten

| Crowder. The General was un-

Shortridge, , Washington and Ripple - Triumph.

Shortridge, Washington and Broad Ripple remained undefeated today following victories in yesterday’s high school football games, but other Indianapolis teams suffered reverses on out-of-town fields. Shortridge showed power in crushing Stivers High School of Dayton, O., by a lopsided 441-0 score at Butler Bowl. The visitors held the Blue Devils to a 14-0 lead for three quarters, but Stivers’ defense collapsed completely in the final period, and Shortridge ran wild to. score 27 points. Washington had little trouble at Shelbyville, the ‘Continentals tallying in every period to run up a 49-0 margin. McCalip and Carter each scored two touchdowns to lead the winners’ attack. Buck: Wasson of Southport accounted for ‘13 points in leading the Cardinals to a 20-0 victory over

| Manual in a night game at Roose-

velt Stadium. The heavy Southport line kept the Redskins on the defensive most ‘of the way. At Lafayette, Tech's green team proved no match for the fast traveiing Jefferson outfit, and the Bronchos handed them a 26-0 trimming in a North Central Conference game. Broad Ripple came from behind at Seymour as Scott scored three times’ to give his team a lastquarter 18-13 victory over the Owls. The Warren Central Owls took a 32-0 lacing at the hands of Washington, Ind., last night on the latter’'s field. Crispus Attucks defeated the Indiana Boys’ School, 25-7, and Ben Davis dropped a 36-6

decision to Crawfordsville in other

local games yesterday afternoon,

College Scores

By United Press

Culver Stockton, 9: Chillicothe Business College, 1. York, 20; Dana, 7. Knoxville, 38; Morristown, 0. Claflin, 0; Greensboro A. and T., 0. Connor Aggies, 19; Wilburton, 0. Erskine, 20; Presbyterian, 0. Morris Harvey, 6; Salem. 0. Aberdeen -Teachers, 19; Dakota Wesleyan, 7. ‘Syracuse, 26; Clarkson. 6. Marshall, 21; Western Maryland, 0 George Washington, 34: Wake Forest, Furman, 58; Wofford, 0. St. Vincent, 13; St. Bonaventure, 0. Apprentice School, 7: Emory Henry, 0. Detroit, 20; Kalamazoo Teachers, 7. Denison. 0: Ohio Northern, 0. Bucknell. 13; Lebanon Valley, 0. Dayton, 13; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Evelyth Junior College, 27: Junior College, 0. Maryville, 25: Tusculum, 0. Carson Newman, 14: Cumberland, 0. Findlay, 15: Bluffton, 0 Cape Girardeau Teachers, dale Teachers. 0. Richmond Freshmen, Mary, 13. Warrensburg Teachers. 14: Kansas Wesleyan, 9. payin 33; Oklahoma City, 0. orth Dakota, 13; South Dakota, 7. John Carroll, 20; Wooster, 13. Chattanooga, 13; Mississippi College, 0. Murray Aggies, 33: Ada Teachers, 6. Rockhurst, 13; Baker (Kansas), 0 Springfield Teachers, 7: Central (Iowa), 7. Arkansas Tech, 26: ers, 0. 3 Hammond Teachers, 19: Tulane Freshmen, 0, Austin College, 20; McMurray, 12. Lacrosse Teachers, 7; Dubuque, 0. Lake Forest. 27; Beloit. 0. Sam Houston Teachers. 7: Schreiner Institute, 0 Southwestern (Texas). 7; Denton Teachers, 6. Hastings, 33: McPherson. 0. St. Louis U.. 32; Missouri School of Mines, 6. Oklahoma A. & M., 16; Creighton, 13. Kansas, 25; Washburn, 2.

Hibbins

14; Carbon-

14; William and

North Dakota State, 33; Morningside, 6.|

Albion, 33; Assumption. 0. Grinnell, 20; Iowa State Teachers, 20. Denver U., 12; New Mexico U., 0 Wichita U., 55; Alva Oklahoma Teachers,

st. Mary (Tex.), 38; Apilene Christian, 0 Fresno State. 7: Willamette, 0. LaSalle (Pa.), 6; Westchester Teachers,

Kearney Teachers, 66: Regis, 0. South Dakota Mines, 20; Yankton, 19. Miami (Fla.), 40; Statesboro Teachers, Huron, 19; Sioux Falls, 6. Howard Payne, 7: Trinity (Tex.). 0. Buena Vista. 6: Wayne Teachers, 0 Columbia (Iowa), 20: Haskell, 7. Oklahoma Baptists, 16; Weathersford Teachers, 13. Duquesne, 39; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Sf. Vincent's, 13; St. Bonaventure, 0. Southwest (Tex.) Teachers, 14; St. Edward's, 18, Loyola (Los Angeles), 2%; Redlands, 0. Compton J. C., 18; Riverside J. C., 0.

, San Francisco State, 13; Chico State, 12.|

‘San Jose State, 12: College of Pacifie, 7 Monmouth Nor-

Pittsburgh Teach- |.

Hank Lieber

(Last of a Series)

By RICHARD M’CANN NEW YORK, Oct... 2—A bunch

of the boys were driving back from

an early season football game two falls ago when they puiled into a roadside inn at Havre de Grace to strangle on a cup of coffee and. The: radio inside the lunch room was blaring. ing back on the game,” the announcer was saying, “you can see that it was all

in this fourth game of He had every-

hittable the world series. thing and ..."” “How about some service, girlie?” shouted one of the impatient newcomers. The fat girl hunched over the radio sat up with ‘a start. ; “Ooops,” she said, “sorry. Four coffees? Gosh, I hope the Cardinals can win tomorrow. With a little cream? I'm a red-hot National League fan now. Doughnuts? I'm so happy—you see, my cousin’s signed up with the New York Giants.. He's going to play with. them next year.” “Who is your cousin? Dean.”

The Girl Was Right

“Oh, don’t talk foolish,” sail the fat girl, “it’s Jimmy Ripple—Jimmy Ripple of Montreal.” “Never heard of him. some more cream .., .” “Yeah? I ought to give it to you proper—right in the face,” said the fat girl. “You'll hear plenty about my cousin ‘fore long—and

Dizzy

Gimme

mark my words this very same little L

radio’ll be just a-shoutin’ his name one of these days. And he'll be a big World Series hero just like this General feller they're talking about

Jimmy Ripple, the cousin of the counter girl, now stands on the verge of the fame she predicted for him two autumns ago. Jimmy, swinging to the rhythm of the bleacherites’ ballad, “Ree-pul, ‘Ree-pul, Hero of the Pee-pul, Hit for a Tree-pul,” has been one of the sensations of the Giants’ lasthalf drive to the National League pennant. He may well carry on his spurt against the Yanks. Ripple and the steady, heady veteran Joe Moore in left field make a good pair of outfielders. Moore is hitting about 313 and

| throwing as strong as ever and

covering just as much ground as usual. ‘And Ripple’s average has gradually skied to .320, and is going up. Center field is a bit uncertain. You're liable to find Lou Chiozza, a reformed third baseman; Wally Berger, bought from Boston; or Hank Lieber, beaned by Feller, out there during the series.

Tough Year for Lieber Lieber had the job first

then he got headaches after being |. 6.| hii by Feller in the spring and had

to retire. . Berger was brought from Boston in a patch-’em-up deal, was a wow with the willow for a bit, then faded .Lieber recovered, took over the post, then had to quit again because of tonsilitis. . . . Lou Chiozza wasn't doing anything at the time, said he had played the outfield once or twice before, and so was sent out to center. He'll probably keep. the job through the series—or, at least, he'll start the series. in center. Lieber is still weak from his operation and Berger just doesn’t fit into Terry's idea of a tightly-knit defensive team. Both, however, will be handy as pinch-hitters—something the Giants might be needing next week.

Aronson-Roop Lead Reduced

Hazel Roop and Wes Aronson were still ahead today in the Roller Derby: at the Fair Grounds Coliseum, but their lead had been cut to three points by the team of Grace Freid and Bill Cummings. The Roop-Aronson combination had 19 points and 219 miles to their credit. In third place were Joe Nygra and Gene Vizena, with 15 points and 219 miles. Other landings McDowell-.

Love-T. At onson Thomas-Evans

OFF FOR SOUTH | AMERICA MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2 (U. P)—

‘| Golfers Denny Shute, Henry Picard

and Byron Nelson left today by plane for South America for a series of golf matches in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina. They will

o.| return ‘to compete in the winter

golf~ tournaments.

PLAY AT CINCINNATI The Indianapolis Indians meet the Cincinnati Reds tomorrow at Cincinnati in a Midwest Professional League football Same.

; A Size for E USED

TIRES

Lou Chiozza

" Wally Berger ’

Major League Averages

NATIONAL LEAGUE

OE MEDWICK, St. Louis Cardinal

outfielder, enjoys a 15-point lead among the National League hitters, and his .378 is well supported by his work in the other departments. Joe leads in number of games played, 152; at bat, 616; runs scored, 110; hits, 223; total bases, 401; double, 57; runs batted in, 154; and is tied for the home run lead with

31. Averages Include Games of Wednesday TEAM BATTING AB H HR SB Pct. Chicago 5214 7% 1493 95 70 .286 St. Louis 28 Fittsburgh New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston

Chicago Boston : ow York .

Loui huadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn

1640 3 1826 1733 1805 118 0 3963 1698

INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Haas 616 233 233 31

— ORIN =O

pt ON=OHOANHLWWINOVPOI-ONDON INI =D BDO

Ripple; N. Y. Jno. Moore, Phil.’ Rosen, Brk. Vaughan, Pitt. Ryba, St. L

Hassett. Brk. Hack, Chl: ‘a Bartell, hs Blak . st r IG Jurges. Chi. TT Phil. . Bordagarav. St. Browne, Phil. ... Coonev, Brk. 13 121. . 530 154 31

Marty, Chi. |... 287 83 5

PITCHERS’ RECORDS Ww 2

i WONANANCONPOHONOIWNOOINRNWANWWO DNDN I=DNNDND ‘

a p—

W. Brown, Cin, -N. XY. aslvalke, wo. Lualinaqn, Ne Y. Dryas, Cul, oiuw, Pa ©i0.1Uer, SoS. BPS Sty Lay nave Goiaman, N, Y, Hubbeul, N. Y.

Carleton, Chi. Bauers, Brennan, Cagtieman,

oe be PoC UrRWW~UIORHORCURWH=Nuceel —- 5 ne

hee

bb ph pe

oer. Si Johnson, St.

Ih ed eh tent 00 += DD WDD

Weir, Pos Kleizihans,

Cpe fd pd bed fed ft pet LI CD LODO DDI «TOU <TD Ld

SOLLY KRIEGER BEATEN NEW YORK — Walter Woods, 161%, New York, outpointed Solly Krieger, 163, New York (10); Harry Baron, 145%, New York, outpointed

| Jimmy Murray, 143%, New York (6).

NEW HAVEN — Al Gainer, 170, New Haven, outpointed Emil Scholz, 193, Germany (10); George Fitz,

181, New Haven, outpointed Johnny |

, 169, Meriden, Conn. (8).

OUTFITTERS TO N, WOMEN and CHILDREN

2. Wash. St. ps, Frege

Mel Ott of the New York Giants at

AB H HR SB RBI Pc G 154 378

| Cronin, Bos.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HARLIE GEHRINGER should have little trouble sleeping these days. The popular Detroit second baseman is well in front of the hitters in the American League with an average of .373, which is 22 points ahead of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. (Averages Include Wednesday's Games.) TEAM BATTING AB R H HR SBPct. 5369 912 1567 143 85 .292

Chicago .. Cleveland .. Boston Washington oF Philadelphia .... 5049 661 1343

TEAM FIELDING

Detroit Cleveland New York Washington

Philadelphia ..... 141 0 3873 193 . INDIVIDUAL BATTING * AB H HR SBRBI Pc. 11g 10 -1 469 7090 3: 204 14 11 96 .37 40 4 0 293

oo 10000 OWN WNNIN WDD JIOIND WH WODOW-TIWIN =D WLWI ND

— 0 —

» ~-3

-_ POD IPDONAD =}

Wash. Campbell. Clev.

Orn DI)

oS [Sd OW OWWOOOD

'N. nn Chi F. Walker. Chi. R. Joknson, Phil. Qison. Bi

-3 —

Krakauskas, Wash. Gill, Det. Murphy, N. Phebus, Wash, Stratton, Chi. . Ruffing, N. Y. Pearson, ¥Y

— UNO WAW TIN BD Wie eu OOOO OD

—

see, : C Rudlin, DeShong, Wash. .... 14 Whitehill, Clev. C. Brown, Chi. ... . Andrews, Clev.-N. Y. Malone, N. Y Sonzales,

0 a ot pt pt td bt of CO) TOD no et DD wT ST DI DID 00D ht LD aT DO DI DI

— oo

alkup.: 12 149 Walberg. Bos: ...: 7

Ww. whorrell “Bos. ash . 3 272 318 121 73 67 39

he ee 2 201 1238 83 Phil. ...... 13 21s 232 227 107

11 Local Pilots In Frankfort Race

Eleven local speedste ‘speedsters will race on the one-half-mile Fair Ground cval at Frankfort, Ind. tomorrow in the windup of a series of dirt track races for the state championship. Indianapolis entries are Vern

Caster,

Trester, Les Duncan, Joey Chitwood,

Les Adair, Ray Tellis, Herbert Cooper, Mac Mellene, Keith Heartwell,

'| Jimmy Fulks and Bill Davis.

AUTO LOANS

/ and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

239 W. WASH. ST.

Established 37 Years

Opposite Statehouse

Save at

Stores

363 N orth Illinois

301 E: ast Wash as nag

LI-2749

¥ 5

| Call Your Nearest HAAG'S Neig hberhood Drug Store. "We Will Deliver Any Kind of Refreshments. to a

Jimmy Ripple May Prove Hero’ of World Series

Birds Need One Victory

Little World Series Moves to Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. % (U. P).— The Columbus Red Birds, chame

pions of the American Association and underdogs in 2'%-to-1 betting when the Little World Series started, today were only one game away from a clean sweep victory over the Newark Bears in the best of a seven-game series. The Red Birds defeated the International League champions, 6-3, in the third game of the series last night. at Newark. The series re~ sumes tonight at Red Bird Stadium. The Bears folded completely last night, losing again on misplays which cost them victory in the two opening games. Seventeen thousand fans in Ruppert Stadium saw Newark, with_star pitcher Vito Tamulis hurling, take a 3-2 lead at the end of the first inning. Tamulis held Columbus until the seventh inning when Slaughter belted; a homer over the fence scoring King, who had walked. The Red Birds completed the humiliation by drjv-

ing Tamulis from the mound with

a two-run assault in the eighth, Tamulis yielded all 10 hits ®hich Columbus gathered.

it Golf Tourney for

Seniors Slated

Indiana’s fathers and grandfathe ers will have a chance to strut their stuff at Ulen Country Club in

3 | lebanon next Saturday and Sunday

when the State Senior Golf Association holds its annual championship tournament. The tournament is open to all members of recognized Indiana country clubs whose age is at least 49 years 6 months and 1 day. An 18-hole qualifying round will be played Saturday, after which the

88 | entrants will be grouped in flights of 12 men each, according to the quali-

fying scores. Another 18-hole round will be played Sunday, and the player carding the low gross for 36 holes wins the championship. Dr. C. H. McCaskey of Indianapolis is tournament committee

88 | chairman, and R. E. Sweeney of In=

dianapolis is association president.

i TIGER FAVORED IN

BELMONT ‘FUTURITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P)—A field of 15 may compbte today in the $75,000 48th annual Belmont Futurity, leading 2-year-old horse race of the season. Tiger. son of Bull Dog owned by

3 | the Milky Way Farm, was expected

to rule an 8-5 Iavorite at post time with Hal Price Headley's Menow probable runnerup.

~ Football

Two DeMolay Senior League games will be played at the old Butler Field on S. Butler Ave, tomorrow afternoon. The 40th St. and. Boulevard Merchants will meet the South Side Craftsmen at 1:30 and the Irvington Dinosaurs will play the DeMolay team at 2:30. The Merchants and Dinosaurs each have one victory in league play so far this season.

A Heaping Plate of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN

| For Quality and Econom Road Tor Sun y NOIR-2182-3

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