Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1937 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash

WINS FLAGS IN THREE LEAGUES

M’CARTHY EDUCATED IN MINORS

PAGE 8

OE M'CARTHY is the only manager who has won pennants in both major leagues, one for the Chicago Cubs and three for the New York Yankees . .. He also won two flags at Louisville before the Cubs recognized his talent as a leader and lifted him out of the American Association. . . . He never played ball in the big leagues yet his name will rank among the greatest baseball tacticians. Joe once played on the infield for the Indianapolis club and was not much good at it, but during a long career in the minors he looked for the finer points of the game and collected a store of knowledge that paved the way for rapid advancement when he entered the ranks of managers. The Yankees’ chief is 50 years old and makes his home in Buffalo. . .. He was born in the Germantown section of Philadelphia and attended Niagara University.

n un » »

» 'CARTHY told an interviewer the other day that patience has helped him reach the heights of baseball fame . . . He said, “It demands the patience of an ox to direct a big league club. No matter how much money a major league pilot draws, he is worth every dime of it. Something bobs up to harass you constantly, and you have to spend far more money than you ordinarily would. You have to spend most of your spare time, if you have what can be called spare time. “Arid you must not get impatient with the fans. You

have to stand virtually everything and like it.” n un » EJ

”

» n

D G. BARROW, veteran business manager of the Yankees, is 69 and a product of the old school. . . . He was born in Springfield, Ill, in 1868 and piloted the Boston Red Sox to the world championship in 1918. . . . Barrow managed the Indianapolis Indians in 1905 and the Hoosiers finished sixth. . Barrow was Babe Ruth's manager at Boston in 1918 when the big fellow established himself as one of the ablest lefthanded pitchers in the business. Barrow often used Babz as a pinch hitter and reserve outfielder, and the young Giants’ home-run hitting, although limited by the spacing of his appearances as a pitcher. was sensational. And the next year Ruth became a regular fly chaser.

» »

u 2

» TUDENTS who keep the statistics on the University of Cincinnati's football games reveal the Bearcats have scored more first downs and gained more vardage than their opponents. . But the records also reveal the Bearcats have lost three straight. . Proving again the last five yards are the hardest. . . . A 500-mile trip to see an open date on Towa’s grid schedule was averted last week when Franklin Cappon. Michigan scout, out to watch the Hawkeyes play Bradley, discovered in Chicago that the game was scheduled for the following week.

» ” ” ” 5

ORTHWESTERN has six Big Ten games on successive Saturdays, plaving Michigan, Purdue, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota in that order. . .. Don Siegel, University of Michigan's giant guard, doesn't want to listen to that old story about the “fish that got away.” . .. The Wolverines lost to Michigan State last week and Siegel assumes responsibility for Gene Ciolek's 89-yard run and State's first touchdown. “I was through the line and had him around the hips,” Siegel says, “put he got away. And let me tell you it's a pretty low feeling to see a man go the length of the field after you've had him like that!”

”

Schleimer, Lucy Court

Share Bowling Laurels

Fred Schleimer and Lucy Court today shared honors in league bowl- | B: Schleimer rolled games of 224, 206 and 234 for 664

ing competition here

to lead the Beam's Recreation loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys and Miss Court, closing witia 262, paced the Kernel Optical Ladies League at Prit-

chett’s drives with 584, high fer the season in the feminine division. Chariie Cray was second in thes Beam’s circuit with 6539, while Bob both . Wuensch had 657, Joe Fulton 644, | Square drives. Jack Hunt 641, John Murphy 633, | Car] Hardin 627, Jess Pritchett 616, | peted at the Uptown Alleys Paul Field 611. Bill Brunot 603, Leo | Vogelsang was high with 601.

Ahearn. Ed Striebeck and John Blue | I'® each 602. Uptown Cleaners, Blackwell

The Conkle Funeral Tome team |neral Home. Pittman-Rice and U was the only triple team winner and

to Falls City Hi-Bru, Bowes Seal Fast, | Goodyear and Canada Dry Beveraces two-out-of-three decisions. The Falls City quintet had the high total of 3047. The scores: P. Striebeck . 18% Cork Cray Fulton Hardin 201 otal o.oo 919 1005 rank Ake’s 605 showed the way in the Insurance League, also m| gi..." Alleys with 583.

action at the Pennsylvania plant. | Records Sought

Malleable circuit at the

| Alleys with 591.

spectors and Shipping won twice. oo Another 591 by R. Dawson WwW 333 659 611

627

20% 183 222

192

196—

| while Bricklayers No. 1 and Gra | Gribben-Gray scored d © u bl | triumphs. M. O. Pierson se

11233047

Equitable Life won three games and | Connecticut General, Equitable Se-

in action at the Fountain | B

The St. Joan of Arc League com- | Pu and

tt Coal made a clean sweep and yg Fu- | Wilson, Phil.

wn Tavern annexed the odd game. Richard Utz topped the National Central | Se ntrae, Foundry gained a | Dwyer. triple victory and Eingineers, In- |B

best in the Central No. 1 League. Sportsman's Store took three games

t the pace in the | New York Central circuit at the In-

curities, Stone, Stafford & Stone, Hoosier Casualty and Inspection Burcau gained a pair of triumphs. In addition to Miss Court's individual season record, the Junior Social Club five surpassed the previous team mark for the campaign

At Roller Derby

Boys competing in the roller derby |at the Fair Grounds Coliseum to-

by hitting for 2632 in the Kernel League. The J. S. C. easily registered a triple victory. The scores: Pyle 188 191— 208 137—

| world’s skating record for

5 3

| night will attempt to break the one-

quarter mile on a banked track.

139 153— 119 161— 158 168-—

Totals R32 R30—2632 Morrison’s had a 2613 total, finishing with 673, and won three games, as did Lincoln Hotel. Bowes Seal Fast. Marott Shoe Store and Hoosier Pete were double winners. A 644 by Wuensch was best In the Construction circuit at Pritchett's and Les Brandt had 614, Oscar Behrens 613 and Harold Horn 600. Central Supply, Modern Home Insulators. Brandt Brothers and Johnson-Maas made clean sweeps

3 1 154 553 196

5 5

and Vonnegut's captured the odd |

game. Rugenstein Sets Pace

Carl Rugenstein led the Bankers |

League with 615, Olih Hardy hitting for 612 and Justin Forsyth for 609. The Hillcrest loop was paced by Fulton's 605, Cray being second with 600. Hoosier Poets, Falls City Extra Pale and. Rowe's Jewelers scored triple victories and Selmier’s Towels won by a two-out-of-three margin. Rollin French rolled a 550 score to head the Insurance Associates League at Pritchett’s. Huber Contracting took three games while Home Insurance and Midwest Heati nished ahead twice. I ory (Scorchy) Cundiff’s 638 was best in the Washington 100p at the Illinois Alleys, Cooper trailing py four pins. Other high scorers were Charles Sellers 631, Bob Bollinger 613, Bob Kelley 612, Reid Sharum 602 and Clayton Riggsbee 600. Dr, Pepper and Max Patton Cafe won three games and Triangle Bowling Shirts, McCarty Furniture, Sterling Beer and Fehr's X-L Beer turned in a pair of victories. A 595 by Davis showed the way to

the Government Employees circuit |

at the same establishment. Store

License, Gross Income ment swept their series while Administration and Finance were double winners. Art Brenn paced the American Can League with 624 and John Allstadt’s 495 led the Bemis Bag loop,

and Procure- |

| The existing record of 41.8 seconds was set by Billy Bogash in Philadelphia last spring. | Last night Grace Fried and Gene | Vizena both tied Kitty Nehls’ mark of 45 seconds flat for the quarter. | The team of Hazel Roop and Wes | Aronson maintained a three-point | lead over Gene Vizena and Joe | Nygra in the point standings.

| The leaders:

| Roop-Aronson Vizena-Nygra .. Youpelle-B. Atkinson | Freid-Cummings .......... 5 | Thomas-Evans ............ |

Third Game

NEW YORE FE ANKLES

| Crosetti, s | Rolfe, 3b | DiMaggio. | Gehrig, 1b Dickey, c¢ Selkirk, rf Hoag, Ii. .... Lazzeri, 2b .. Pearson, p .. Murphy, ©

Totals

— BI TY pt | OCOWHIODOD ID

| oOowoow

. 38 NEW YORK GIANTS

ol OOOO =OmOT ol oogmungotl ol oocoosoos>ooh

» -3 — —

Moore, 1f Bartell, ss

| coosooommmmonn | sosoomuwanmusng | cocorasccowe®

| omormwnwe sss sly

vw oooossoco~ossy sl oomocoonuescsn

or 1] -3

Totals 10

Berger batted for Schumacher in sixth Leslie batted for Melton in eighth.

Yankees ... 012 110 000—35 Giants 000 000 100—1

Runs batted in—Gehrig, Dickey, Selkirk, Lazzeri, McCarthy, Two-base hits—Ro!fe, 2. McCarthy. Three-base hit—Dickey. Sacrifice hit—Hoag. Left on bases—Yankees, 11: | Giants, 6. Struck out—By Schumacher, 3; | Pearson, 4. Bases on balls — Off Schumacher, 4: Melton, 2; Pearson, 2. Hits— | Off Schumacher, 8 in 6 innings; Melton, {0 in 2 innings: Pearson, 5 in 8 2-3 innings; Brennan, 0 in 1; Murphy. 0 in 1-3. Wild pitch — Schumacher Winning pitcher— | Pearson, Losing pitcher — Schumacher. | Double play—Whiteehad to Bartell to Mccarthy. Umpires—Basil (A) plate, Stewart Til) fi £ base. Ormsby a second, hase arr v , me — 2:07. At tendance--37,385.

SERIES SPIKED PITCHING MYT

Indianapolis Times Sports

Here

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937

F Final Major Averages

NATIONAL LEAGUE

| FOE MEDWICK of St. Louis .ame | annexed the 1937 individual bat-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

OR the sixth consecutive year, the American League batting

ting championship with a .374 av- title was won by an infielder, this

erage. Medwick had been leader | throughout most of the season and [held a monopoly in the following

| departments: Games, 156, at bats, |

| 633; runs scored, 11; hits, 237; to- | tal bases, 405; two-base hits, 57; | home runs, 31 | Giants), and runs batted in, 154. Johnny Mize, another St. Louis star, finished in second place just 10 points behind Joe while Gabby

best years, winding up place with a 355 percentage. Only three players made 200 or more hits—Medwick 237, Mize 204,

| wick, who hit for 405 bases, only one

Mize with 333 total bases. Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh, edged

wick failed to top, and that 1s tri- | ples, Arky leading with 17. | August Galan, Chicago, stole the | most bases, 23, while Jimmy Brown,

| St. Lous, sacrificed most times 26.

Final averages: { TEAM BATTING H HR SB Pct. 1537 96 72 .287 34 4 46 64

69 . a3 .254

282 279 275

970 | Gehrig, N. Y. 969 | DiMaggio, N

| Philadelphia Cincinnati | Brooklyn . Individual batting averages | players in 10 or more games. | AB H HR SB RBI 13 0 4% ® 10 0 31 1,9 25 12

96% include

| Tobin, Pitts, 441

| Haas, Brk, .. | Medwick, St. | Coffman, N. | Mize, St. | Hartnett, | BP. Waner, | Whitney, Camilli. Herman, . | Lombardi, Cin, | Manush, Brk. | L. P | Klein, Phil. | McCcrmick, Cin { Demaree, Chi. ..... | Vaughan, Pitts. ...\ | Ryba, St. L. { Ripple, N. Y. | Jno. Moore, | Padgett, St. | Rosen, Brk. | Phelps, Brk. . | Bryant, Chi, ‘ | Joe MS: N. YY...

jtts, ..

ROO UNODANHNOIDONNAN WOON =“ RW WOANI OND

— —

| Marty, | G. English, | D a

—

— ot

—

McCarthy, Suhr,

—

rown, St. , Chi.

—

| Goo . C | Collins, ives Brack, Brk. Cin.-N. Y.

irkofer, | Cuccinello, Bos. .... | Gutteridge, St. L. .. | Cuyler, Cin | Walters, Phil. | L. Brown, Brk. /. Davis, Cin. Lucas, Pitts. . T. Moore, St. L. Warneke, St. L. Norris, Phil. . Hafey, Cin........... S. Martin, St. L. .. Stephenson, Phil, .. Young, Pitts DiMaggio, Bos, arms, Bos, ....... Brubaker, Pi G. Davis, N. Bucher, Brk. Dickshot, i Galan, Chi, Myers. Ci Mueller, Turner, Bos. ...... Hollingsworth, Cin.. 3 Brk. .e

—

[oy

—

— WH WOOO ONAINWAHAINWOOHODOODOUVOWO DOOD UU DINO me Wea OU 00 NID un

249 247

9 3 4 2 1 4 S 4 0 1 9 i 1 1 3 1 3 6 2 2 2 6 6 0 1 0 0 0 4 9 1 2 0 0 2 2 9 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 2 3 0 3 6 2 2 2 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 8 3 5

Thee 536 13 Cin. wo SN By PITCHERS' RECORDS

Scarsella.

BB SO W. Brown. Cin.-N. Y,. 8 McGee. St. L, eal Lohrman, N. Y. . Heintzelman, Pitts. .. Highe, Chi. : | M Brown. Pitts. { Bryant, ‘Chi. | Shoffner, Bos. | Krist, St, L. . Hubbell, N. Y. Coffman, N. Y Root. Chi. Melton, N. Y. Bauers, Pitts. Fette, Bos. Carleton, Chi. C. Davis, Chi. Tobin, Pitts. ‘ Brennan, Cin.-N. Castleman, N. Y. Turner, Bos

— TIBIA DIANDD

rd nanan? on

— CI Od aT BDUDWD

tt pt

—

Blanton, Pitts. .... Si Johnson, St. L. .. Schumacher. N. Y... Weiland, St. L. .... MacFayden, Bos. .. Shoun, Chi. . SN Haines, St. L. Eisenstat, Brk. Baker, Brk.-N. Weir, Sey Sivess. ‘Phil. .. Kleinke. St. L.

HOA DDINO ret Bt LIND OND NUD a= INDODIDDD

- ds

drs 38 Ue

tp pt pt 006010 © mt UT IY pt pk 1k ok LILI

Swift, Pitts. Hoyt, Pitts,-Brk, .... Bowman, Pitts, . Parmelee, Chi. ...... R. Davis, Cin, Hamlin, Brk.

LaMaster, Phil, Passeau, Phil. Frankhouse, Brk Jorgens, Phil. .. Butcher, Brk. ..

pk hk bt fk pk BWP DOLWW —

ld DIA

Hollingsworth, Cin. . Fitzsim'ns, N.Y.-Brk. VanderMeer, Cin. ... Gabler, N.Y.-Bos..... Bush, Ss, Kelleher, bv Winford, St, L...... Cascarella, Cin. .... Kleinhans, Cin. Marrow, Brk. Mulcahy, Phil. Harrell, St. L. ...... Henshaw, Brk. oe Syl Johnson. Phil... Hallahan, Cin. .... Jeffcoat. Brk. ..

- I td kk ed dh DD ST I SI UI SIO D BI ~1B LI RINI BR TNO On

—

White. St. L. hrman, Cin. a nd rN. Yoo

see

n a

4 4 |

Hartnett of Chicago had ‘one of his | in third |

and Paul Waner 219. Besides Med- |

i other player reached 300 or more— |

in on the only department Med- |

. i 285 | 5 | Philadelphia

{ AB HH { t, Van Atta, St. 1. ... 1 6 RSE RE) Je | Rarna, ‘ |

| |

| G.

| Henrich, N. Y. | Solters, ; | Lipscomb, St. 5 | Moses,

| Appling, Chi. 9 | Allen, | Herman, | Pytlak, Clev.

{

3 | Hoag, N. Y. eh 0 | Giuliani, St. L ..... J | Campbell,

: 6 | Chapman, Wash-Bos, | Werber,

| Kalfass,

.243 | Harder, Clev.

| Andrews, | Blake, St. | Mills,

| Dietrich,

| Walberg. | Wade,

36 | Fischar, C

| vear the honor going to Charlie Gehringer, Detroit's guardian of the | keystone sack. The league's oustanding second baseman finished the season with | the fine mark of .371, a margin of

(tied with Ott, | 18 points above his nearest rival | | Charlie garnered 209 hits while |

| scoring 133 runs and driving in 96.

| Lou Gehrig, the Yankees’ great |

| first baseman, continued his iron-

157 games played by his team. This {ran his consecutive game playing | streak to 1955 games. His work this | year did not suffer from the strain

with a percentage of .353, while

driving in 157 runs. CLUB BATTING

Detroit St. Louis | New York | Boston Chicago “leveland Washington Philadeiphia

| | Detroit Cleveland

Boston

Individual

vlayers in 10 or more games. 1 462 Phil Wyatt, Clev, Gehringer, Nelson, Phil.

.389 .389 371 .354 353 346 345 345 .340 9

—

Bell, St. L Hornsby, St, Greenberg, Walker, Ostermueller, Becker, Clev. Gumpert,

DOWN INO HIN WADI NNO~ WI WOOD WHION AN WWD DD

Vosmik

Clev.

Phil. Dykes, Chi.

St.

Lewis, Silber,

Wash. St. L. Bos,

—

Cochrane, Det. R. Johnson. P Kreevich, Chi. Bos. NS

hil... .

GUNN IDODO=DOOA =D DOAS

0 ow

Clev. .... Chit...

Clev.

Almada, Bos.-Wash, Phil. . Myer. Wash. .. McNair, Bos, Rosenthal, i Mills, s Owen, Det. .. Lary. Clev, ....\\. Gaffke, Bos. Foxx. Bos. Sullivan, Clev, Glenn,

. a COD HADWDD DIDI = =~ DNA =~ AWONDI~WOANDD

—

Rolfe, N. Carey, St. L PITCHERS’

RD dt ADWD NO JONI IND DDDVRDWD

ug x

Vance, N.Y. on | Henry, Bos | Cox. Chi. RA | Kohlman, Wash. ...

WODDOWWIWw

— -F ow

Williams, Krakauskas, Murphy, N. Y Stratton, Chi.

pO w

“In —o>

131

€ 27 14 34 35 17 5 18 194 154

31 5 45 9 137 12 2) “0

Poffenberger, Heving, Clev, ... Cain, Chi. Fink, Phil.

—

Hadley, N. Y. Oe Whitehead, Chi, .... Weaver, Wash, .. Chase, Wash, Feller, Clev. Bridges, Det,

44 0 43 150 11

man tactics and appeared in all the |

as he finished second to Gehringer |

DIAS

2 |

33 | very toughness in the end will make |

1 | . Sao : | the World Series which seems to be |

3 | almost completely destroyed.

315 | National Carl Hubbell 4 | @s the best pitcher in baseball. | failed to survive the fifth inning. |

6 order blasted him out of the game. | Because of the peculiar deceptive |

2 [the games

Lee, Chi. "“y Marcum, Bos. . Newsom, Wash.-Bos. Hudlin, Cluv, SN Kennedy, Chi. .. Whitehill, Clev, ..

Pt et pk pk ok pk pk

2 3 111 | Leaguers. This is pretty bad. It

80 6 166 31

|.McXKain,

66 51

BOS. C. Brown. Chi. Clev.-N. Y Malone, N. Y.

Jacohs, $ St. L Slee DeShong, Wash, . Chi. .. Walkup, St. L. W. Ferrell, Bos.-Wash. Bos, Sh et .

It pt ot

22 124

—

69 3 49 8 7 100 9 68 54 62 22 4 11

lev.-Wash. Wyatt, Clev. Galehouse, Clev, Caster. Phil. ........ Kelley, Phil, 13 L. Thomas, Phil. .... Appleton. Wash, .... Ross, Phil. Cohen, Wash, Van Atta, St. Gonzales. Bos. Tietje, St, L. “ae Hildebrand, St. L. . Xnott. Bt. bh... Nelson, Phil. ... Koupal, St. L. WAN Ostermueller, Bos. . Rignev, Chi. SEN Russell. Det. oe Bonnetti. St. L. L. Brown. Clev, Hogsett, St. L. Proaca, YY. Rowe, Det. Smith, Phil. .. “> Trotter, St. L....... Cascarella, Wash. Turbeville, . A. Thomas, St, L.-Bos. McLaughlin, Det. ... Scrrell. Det. Ya Kimberlin, St. L. ... Lanahan, Wash. Anderson, Wash. Chelini, Chi. Big. Bt. L. ...... Hennessey, St. L. .. Miller, St. L... .....

Cubs Take Lead In City Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 MU. PHY— Charlie Grimm’s growling Chicago Cubs may not be the champions of the National League, but today they appeared well on their way to proving that at long last they are champions of Chicago, Ill. Holding a two-to-one lead over the White Sox as.the teams prepared for the fourth game of their city series today, the Cubs planned to throw Bill Lee against the Sox. Manager Dykes announced that Johnny Whitehead would start for

DIAN DALIPROID NOU tA IB Ars DIN TION TB OW st 4 NB NWI TB JIN rt ht it it DD DD DDD i B

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ALITY

2 9 | from

s | have been

: Bulldog Marvin

N. L. Hurlers Not Superior, He Asserts

Points to Ease With Which Yanks Got to Hubbell In First Tilt.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Attempting | to sustain the illusion that the two | major leagues are on a par in the | matter of playing strength, the contention is frequently presented that the pitching is better in the National. And being better, this ac- | counts for the statistical hitting su- | periority of the American.

. | Ths con‘ention has never had any

real substance. It has been based more on opinion than on p e r {fo rmance. True enough, there are some fine pitchers m t h e National. But it so happens there are also some fine pitchers in the American. Indeed, the suspicion is growing {they are just as fine if not finer. It naturally follows that the re-

Williams

sponsibilities of a pitcher in a league |

{loaded with power are greater than [in a situation where the reverse circumstances prevail. This means it's a tougher league to pitch in—and it |is reasonable to suppose that this {for better pitching. | The excellence of the pitching in |

rapidly approaching a merciful end |

6 | with the Giants in utter rout has

' been all on the side of the Yankees. | { The myth of the superiority of |

23 | National League pitching has been

Not one Giant pitcher has been lable to finish a ball game. In the | is accepted | He |

[In this inning he couldn't get a | man out. The tail end of the batting |

| quality of his sinker ball, Hal Cchu- | macher—f{rom time to time he has been called a second Mathewson — was supposed to present a vexing | of the series yesterday. and like After six mnings with him he

at the finish. the score 5 to 0 against

: [was lifted for a pinch hitter.

2 Yankee Hurlers 1

Show Superiority It was a singular i1act he was at his best in the last inning he performed. In all the preceding in-

to faulty control. But since control simply means Schumacher wasn't

pitching good ball. It is true he | seemed to get better the

[turned out. was lost as early as the | third inning | From the beginning it was pretty | generally agreed the Giants’ chief | hope was pitching. It would be the

7 | Hubbells and Meltons against the

| raw power of the Yankee bats. Very | little speculative praise was be- | stowed on the Yankee pitchers. As have been played the | Yankee pitchers have been supreme; | they have not only outpitched the | National Leaguers but they have | dominated the entire scene, | A feeble hitting ball club at best, | the Giants could get but one run | off Lefty Gomez in the opener. They |did no better in the second game | against Red Ruffing. And one single run represented their complete | Monte Pearson yesterday. Thus in [three games, in 27 | have scored only three runs. | Yankees have scored 21. In the aggregate the score now stands, 21 ito 3 in favor of the American

| makes you more firmly convinced {than ever this is the better team the better league—a team from the higher brackets playing |a team from the lower brackets. | Up to now the series has been as dull as dishwater. And the full |odium rests on the Giants. They | s0 supine, so inept, so | utterly lacking in what is called |class, the element of competition |has been completely nonexistent. | And vet it would be unfair to criti- | cise them. They are doing the best they can with what they have. It { just isn't enough.

On Mat Program

A pet “hate” of many wrestling fans, Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 218, from out Oklahoma way, will return to the Armory Tuesday night. Marvin, a two-fisted grappler who seldom gives ground, has been on the West Coast and reports himself in the best condition and ready to hattle all comers. Facing Tom will be Ellis Bashara, 295, former Oklahoma A. & M. football star. In the semiwindup, Shiniki (Killer) Shikuma, 205, the “sleeper” hold exponent from Japan, meets Rough House Nelson, 225, Baltimore. The feature pits the 265-pound “Kansas Giant,” Sol (Rubber Ball) slagel, against Ed Don George, 218, former heavyweight champ.

BIG GAME FOR CULVER CULVER, Ind. Oct. 9.—Victorious in its first two games, Culver Military Academy's cleven will attempt | to make it three straight this aft- | ernoon when they entertain their arch rivals, Howe Military Academy.

C19] wash Suits 60c

problem. He started the third game

Hubbell and Meiton, he wasn't there |

nings he was in trouble, due mainly |

is the main idea in pitching, this |

longer | a he went—but the ball game. as it

innings, they | The |

| Butler.

The New York Yankees did not third game of

Pace Set by

Washington and Shortridge Triumph Again.

Washington and Shortridge were still the pace-setters with three victories apiece today as Indianapolis high schools prepared for their fourth week of football competition. Washington's unbeaten Conti-

nentals marked up the first triumph of this season's intracity program yesterday at Butler Bowl, taking advantage of every break to smash out a 12-0 win over a stubborn Cathedral eleven. Marion (Red) Carter's 66vard touchdown jaunt in the third period featured the winners’ attack. but it was the smashing play of Bob McCalip, Washington fullback, that spelled the difference rbetween | victory and defeat for the Conti- | nentals. Shortridge performed as expected in maintaining its unblemished | record with a 54-0 triumph over Noblesville on the latter's field last night. | every quarter, Tech [rally to beat the Bearcats, 13-17, | and keep alive the Big Green's flick- | erin; hopes for a share in the North | Central Conference title. | At Manual, the Redskins used 35 | players, six of whom figured in the | scoring, as they ran up a 51-0 score lon Warren Central for their first | victory of the season. A pass that clicked for 35 yards | enabled Sheridan to come from be[hind in the closing minutes and | defeat Broad Ripple. 14-13, after the Rockets had dominated the play throughout the game. Southport crushed Worthington, | 38-0. | Davis, 30-0, in other games involvjng | Marion County teams.

‘Butler Harriers Defeat Wayne

Larry Holmes. new track coacl at Butler University, made a suc- | cessful debut vesterday as his cross-

45 | contribution to the attack against | country team defeated Wayne Uni-

| versity of Detroit, 21 to 36, on the Fairview campus. | Bill Southworth, Butler sopho- | more, was the first man to cross the | finish line. He covered the three- | mile course in 17.17:5. Following | Southworth were George Richard- | son and Capt. Milton Wein°r of Other contestants finished in the following order: Ray Hayes (W), Stanley Mullin (W), Don Ains- | worth (W), Rolla Burghard (B), Charles Marshall (B), Gene Rode- | rick (B). Charles Friegood (W) and | Frank Babinski (W).

: Basketball

Independent, industrial and Sunday School basketball leagues are being organized by the Sportsman's Store. Teams wishing to enter are asked to attend a meeting at the store Monday night at 7:30 o'clock or call McDaniel at LI. 4224,

Final arrangements have been completed for the Merchants’ BasketBall League, which opens at the Hoosier

Nov. 10. Officers are George Bender, president; Jerry Druley, vice president; Vern Bowden, secretary-treasurer, and FP. E. Weeks and Rupert Miller, eligility committee. Teams entered are William H. Block Co. L. S. Ayres, Hibhben-Hollweg, H. P. Wasson, Big Four Athletic Association, and Hoosier Athletic Club.

The eastern and western divisions of the Em-Roe Factory League, playing at the Hawthorne Gym, will meet Monday night at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store. Teams wishing to enter should call C. ©. Callahan at the Em-Roe Store.

the World Series; Giants only 5-1, instead of 8-1 as they had in the first two games. The above telephoto shows Jimmy

2 City Teams

The Blue Devils scored in|

| staved off a late Muncie |

and Plainfield won from Ben |

Athletic Club Wednesday, |

’s a New Version New Definition of the Nickel World Series—it’s so called because outside of New York City there doesn’t seem

to be 5 cents worth of interest in if.

do so well in the | they beat the | | run of the third seventh inning.

JOE SAYS

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Ripple, Giants outfielder, scoring his team’s only

game on McCarthy's double in the

Friday Football Scores

CITY SCHOOLS Tech, 13; Muncie, 7. Washington, 12; Cathedral. ©. Manual, 51; Warren Central, 0. Sheridan, 14: Broad Ripple, 13. Shortridge. 54; Noblesville, 0. | STATE SCHOOLS Connersville, 19; Shelbyville, 7. Rushville, 32; Morton Memorial (Knightstown), 7. Anderson, 13; Richmond, 0, Bloomington, 20; Washington, 0. Lafayette (Jeff), 13; Crawfordsville, (tie), Newcastle, 13; Marion, Southport, 38; Worthington, 0. Plainfield, 30: Ben Davis, 0. Wabash, 10; Warsaw, Princeton, 28: Boonville, 0. Evansville Central, 13; (tie). New Albany, 32; Rosse (Evansville), 0, Riley (South Bend), 41: La Porte, 13. Washington (South Bend), 26; Niles | (Mich.), 0. Mishawaka, 19; Goshen, 6. Lowell, 23; Momence (TI), 0, Kokomo, 2; Elwood, 0. Gerstmeyver (Terre Haute), (mn, 5%. Linton, 19: Brazil, 0. St. Xavier (Louisville), 33; Wiley (Terre Haute), 0. Horace Mann (tie). Hammond, 20; Lou Wallace (Gary), 0. Reitz (Evansville), 8: Bicknell, 6. North Side (Ft. Wayne), 2i; Central, 14.

Mrs. Page an

~ ‘

Vincennes,

32: Marshall

(Gary), 13: Whiting, 13

COLLEGES Manchester, 55; Aurora (Ill) College, Eastern (Ky.) Teachers, 12; Transyle

| vania, 6.

Moorhead (Ky.) Teachers, 19; George~ town, 0, Ripon, 2; Millikin, 0. Sewanee, 25; Tennessee Wesleyan, Baker, 3: Emporia, 0, Cape Girardean, 33; Teachers, 0. Kemper Military, 26; Culver-Stockton, T. Western (I1l.) Teachers, 7: Carthage, 2. Arkansas Tech, 13; Henderson State Teachers, 9. Citadel, 19; Presbyterian, 0. Denison, 20; Wittenberg, 7. Chillicothe (Mo.) Business College, McKendree, 0.

Westchester (Pa.)

Springfield (Mo.)

Teachers, 20; Ithaca,

| 0

Temple, 7:

Wake Forest, George Washington, Weslevan, 13. Ohio Northern, 19: Ashland, 6, Findlay, 0; Mt. Union, ® (tie). Drake, 25; Washburn, 0, Creighton, 6: Grinnell, 0. Miami (Florida) University, hill, 0. Providence College, Xavier, 6. Baldwin-Wallace, 21; John Carroll, Muskingum, 26; Heidelberg, 0. Centre, 0; Chattanooga, 0 (tie). St. Vincent, 2%; Davis-Elkins, 12. Marquette, 7; South Dakota, 6. Kalamazoo, 33: Olivet, Birmingham-Southern, Orleans), 0, William and Mary, 13; Louishurg, 0. West Tennessee Teachers, 13; Union, 2.

Florida, 6. 19; Erskine, ®,

18; West Virginia

Spring.

~ ‘“

14: Lovola (New

Patty in Final

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 8 (U. P.). —Patty Berg of Minneapolis and

from Greensboro, N, C., were all square after four holes in their 36hole final match for theh 41st annual Women’s National Golf championship todwy. Mrs. Page took the lead on the first hole when she put her brassie second on the green and two-putted | for a birdie four. The 19-year-old | Minnesotan was short and her approach was eight feet from the pin. She missed her putt by inches to go one over par. They halved the 375-yard second, going one over par with fives when both hit their second shots into traps, made good recoveries and two-putted. Patty dropped a pitch | out of the sand to within two feet of the pin, and sank it for a par five to win the 527-yard third and square the match.

Football

The Fashion Cleaners will practice at 9 a. m. tomorrow at East Riverside Dr. and Burdsall Pkwy. The Cleaners lack a game for to- | morrow afternoon, but have a permit for Riverside Field No. 1. Teams wanting a game are asked to call | LI. 9629 or get in touch with Lon{nie Heightchew at 1440 W. 22d St.

"HILDEBRAND SLATED FOR SOUTHPORT TILT

Oral Hildebrand, St. Louis American League pitcher, will be on the mound for the Keystone baseball club when they face the Southport Redbirds at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Roosevelt Stadium. Eddie Klein will catch for the Keystones, while Pete Bailey and Homer Stull will form the Redbird battery.

AUTO RACE FINALE SET

A 30-lap finale will feature tomorrow's windup of the Indiana Dirt Track Auto Racing Championships at the Frankfort Fair Grounds. Chic Smith, Frankfort, Ky., holds first place in the point standings with Les Duncan, a local pilot, READY TO

close behind. PUT ON SUITS TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS Rest Buvs 39 WEEKS I, TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

————

YOU CAN. BUY GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buv an Automobile

TEAS 806 wane

LOW AS

The GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware. LI-5528.

OGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY

we DIAMONDS—WATCHES we,

4'W

EST MARKET SL HARGE OR LAYAW

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S

Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, medalist |

Louisiana Tech, 5: Millsaps, 0. Mississippi Teachers, 13: Southwestern Louisiana, 0. | simpson, 12: Pacific University, (tie). Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers, 0: Marysville Teachers, ¢ (tie), Austin College, 25: Daniel Baker, Denver U., 22: Colorade State, 0. Winona (Minn.) Teachers, 12; LaCrosse (Wis.) Teachers, 0. Bacone, 7; University J. C., 2, Kansas Wesleyan, 20; Haskell, 0, Denton Teachers, 22; Abilene Christian,

Nebraska Wesleyan, 7. College of Idahe,

~. “©

Misvetiey State, 33; Montana State, 26. Wesley, 53; Terrell J. C,, 6. Baylor Frosh. 21; Lon Morris, 0, Tdaho Southern, 45; Boise J. C,, 0, Hardin-Simmons, Loyola (Los geles), 0, San Francisco J. C., 12; San Francisce

State, 7. San Jose State,

Teachers, 6. Santa Barbara State, 27; Arizona State,

An-

Ne “

21; Flagstaff (Arie)

Trew Mexico State, 5; New Mexico U, § Modesto J. C., ¥; Compton J. C,, 6. College of Pacific, 13; Chico State, 0, College of Puget Sound, 20; Whitman, 6, San Diego Marines, 32; California Tech, 6. Parsons, 41; Penn College (Towa). §. Missouri B., 6; Pittsburgh Teachers, &

MANN GAINS DECISION

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-—Nathan Mann, 185%, New Haven, outpointed Arturo Godoy, 195, Chile (10); Eddie Blunt, 281%, New York, outpointed Hans Haverlick, 188%, Vienna (8).

VORTEX tL

BRONZE

TAX PD

HOOSIER PETE

GAL.