Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1938 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 193%

THEPINDIAN

Williamson Ratings Give

Detroit Edge

Titans Have One Point Ma

Butler Listed at 73, Ball State 56. |

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON :

Over Purdue

rgin for Game Saturday:

i i

Bowling

Scoring a sizzling 6% in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys, Virgil Kehl paced local keglers in last night's meets. In the Indiana Bell League at the Sturm Alleys Leo Hale tallied a 650. The Accounting team beat the Engineers, 2735 to 2632; Long Lines Servs ice scored a 132-pin victory over the Department Heads, 2959 to 2827; the Construction squad shaded the Disbursements, 2839 to 2806; Main-

Because a relatively few games were reported for the past week-end tenance No. 1 swamped the P. B. X.

first rating table of the year on a

liamson ratings are based only on the current seasons play and not pines

MN SUPremacy or ak

With

h this

yo) appk

he ratings for Saturqay’s g Detroit with an 83% against Pux

»ack with a 36; Akron University

ames

ctual play would be very short. The petallation,

years ing a new precedent in football only the teams with “earned season but also our preliminary ~ teams | i to the method Saturday. No for lack of proper mformation. s being plaved by Indiana teams Butler has 73 while Ball is at 74 to Wabash 48, and

ast

ues 88

ades Evansville by 46 to 44

3 3 5 ~ > N Ira below with a star ha

The percen

ee ii

ct Yeam NOTRE DAME Auburn Pittsburgh Stanford Rice “ai Dartmouth . Vanderbilt Alabama N. Carolina Ilinais Washington U. —Cornell . Duke West Va Harvard Re. NN. : M..& olambdia avier 1 Tennessee Mich. State Jowa State

—Rollins Tex

138—C, C. \ \ 139—Bham-Seoun 160—Bradley Py 161 —Occidental

S.A W AGH 51 an

168 —"Wyroming 165— "Murray

159—DePaul 3

134

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t ¢

—Wayne —U sinus 1i16—Amherst

1 13 13 3 5

1 §9—St. Mary, I1%0—RaldIST—"West Narra I1S3—DE PALLY

Northwestern ... Vv. Mi. } Villanova Ohte State ry

Bucknell Ui coos

185—Mt I1S6—Sta. Bard IST—Calif. Ram INS—*Geneva IXO—Miami I9—Neranton { 181—"N, WW. 1a Ne Bak, 193—"Catanha 19% —bFmporia IT 195—"Hew. Pay 196—Ualit. Ags 191—Stetion 198-~N. Hampsh 199—West

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202—*Preshy tra MW3-—*X. Dak 2Wi—*N, N. | Nam

hd a 263 C ne

Tula on INDIANA XY a Missouri AR Oklahoma Ul cooves Denve M Ne N

iot (332% 7 PERDGAARAFAN

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Ti—Denn

Clemson Kentueky .“e Manhattan Wash. U. Me. Lovela

Carneghe Pacific Cel

1 Wes

la West Va — Colgate 2WO—1. Westy 24i—Kalamazeo 2U:—Verment { 243—*Superior 288—Upsala 283—Wooster

248 — Alfred 219—Sul Ross T

23—Swarthmore

231—Lake Fores 332 233—La Salle 234—St. Ambdreos 33—LCortland 36—Hatlieshry 37—SL Lawren >3%—Chent 239—Have XA Tring

i—Carleton

ABLRATS RL SPD

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PX RALL : Wi—Hamilton 2WE—Wm. Penn

Wi—*Migh Point 36

2WL6—Mass 2 —RBates 28R—Moravian WS—Lamar 290—Wash

133%

vrigh L

Crash Halts Races: Resume Saturday

auto drivers were repai

today in an effort to get

y i

Ir mounts ready for the resumpof the derby at the State Faircoliseum Saturday night. Joe Avres of St. Louis into a side wall and broke axle other drivers were peered mechanical troubles, was decided tc make the post2 Ayres sustained minor

Nas After and by

ement nent.

two teams engaging 8 race to Los Angeles were re end’ of last night's ac- ! 40 points each. They had 225 of the 2221 miles in

CA £0 ©

. Vincent John Carroll

1ii—"Meontana St

Tex, Wallace Chsinr,

Ohie

Mines Reserve |

Wi—"Rand-Macen

Houston

Lebanon Valley

28—*Memphis T —*Monmonth C

’

—*Emeory-Henry

& N

ve ratings calculated from actual play

the most important (rightcolumn) are for conorder, although it is teams will finish in their 1

low are 1d m

x aL 4 x

S91 —*St. Mary Min, sa9.sCarson-New. 293—1. Normal Yoy—Maine U. 03— Middlebury S06-—Hamp-Svaney 293— Whitewater T. S98 —SCameron Ags. 99-3. Hopkins 3— Roanoke _St. Benedict . Providence Tex. oot

58 54

3 3 3

i i 3 3 3 3 3

~Penison 11—*Pac. Lath, 12—Findlay 313—Pacitic U. 3 i—Geo'town, Ky. I 3—Milwaukee To 16—*Newbherry 13 —*Mankate T. 318—Ottawa, Kan, 319—Transyivania 320—1thaca C. $21 —Buena Vista 3

y 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 5

3 3

SB k

IS§—Ohie West'y St. Mary

330—Lawrence Tech, 331—Me. Mines 532—Moorhead T. .. —Springfta, Me. Delaware U, ~Maryville Mae. Wash. Col. Md. York “he Schreiner $39-—*Altas J. S1—Riram SH Wittenberg C.

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—RBreokiyva X 343-—Carthage SHE WABASH 33 —Rechester 316—C. Giradeaw 38i—=Wstrn., Union 348—Murrav, Okla, 349 Milligan $30—Puget Nd. Col. 331m. Jewell d—Franklin

—Chillicethe W—Heidelberg $59—Manchester Wo—Macombh T BI—Bowl. Grn I62—Ximpson 63—Kirksville — Charleston

John, I—Mich., Mines —Monmouth T

—Ada T, —EVANSVILLE —*Aberdeen 1 —Rartwick —Rloomsburg T INT—Midland \ IN2—River Falls T. IR3—Vatley City T. 3S 1—St. Olaf R3—Str'dshuarg T. ING—SL. John, Md 3%7—New River T. ISR—*Ellendale T SH—Kent State S9R-—Otterbein S91—Allegheny 92—W minster C 3—ST. JOS, Nh, ~*Panhandle AM ... —Jamestown »%$—R. PL 3 i—Rethany, W. S9R%—Capital 399—Spearfish T. 100—Neb., Wesl'y 18 —"Tenn. Wesl'y 1a Calif. Pely

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IN — Mwassee 5—Clarien T Trey 1 -SU Cloud Louisville Albion, M nen, KN Winona 1 = hitwerth Fran Statesheors Arrington Ashland, LatGrande ~-Neorthiand Principia Eveleth J. C, Bluflton —Mavvitle T. I—MeRendree -“ Holbrook Arnold Nalem Graceland \ Ags. MWirave (ily Oshkosh T .“-“ I3—Ark. A & M. 132—Billings . iV artbure 138 —Taveulum 3 35—Cochran T,

dd £25

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ch. 5

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-—Nan

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» 35

MNES t

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3074 to 2690; Long Maintenance downed the Western Electrics, 2918 to 2835, and the Business Office won from the General Commercial, 2847 to 2707. = = = With a 649 total J. Pearson led the Puritan Bed Spring team to a victory over the Ballard Ice Cream quintet, 2798 to 23554 I'o an even 200 Pearson added games of 223 and 226 for his total. Che team, playing in the Northside usiness Mens Ieague at the Parkway Alleys, averaged almost 560 pins a man to defeat the Ballards.

3 1

& = 8 In the Reformed Church League George Peiper rolled a 625 to pace his team, Second Reformed No. 2, to a victory over First Reformed No. 2, 2789 to 2737 In the Optimist League at the Jesse Pritchett Alleys the Realtors shaded the Electros, 2169 to 2147; the Flashes downed Wild, 2263 to 2063;

and the Goofs were the victors over the Curbs, 2201 to 1922. Darnaby was high man with a 630 series. = = 8 At the same allevs in the Evangelical League the scores were: 2703 2606 2741 2433 2667 2583

V. Schneider of the Cardinals was high man with a 622.

Where to Go

TODAY — Wrestling—Joe Cox vs

her matches

and 8:30

Ali Baba, ( ris Avena, p.m TOMORROW — Gelf—Col Did ampionship tox sWeepClub.

Club's ch ) alcntta stakes, Broadmoor Country FRIDAY — Football—Si Southport,

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Whiskey is J Years old!

the Deuces | the Orientals won from the Bookies, 2565 to 2432,

noed

STRAIGHT BOU

B TIMES

Pirates Sing in the Rain;

be O

Tri

Indians Lose Third in Row And Blues Take Honors

The Indianapolis Indians said farewell in defeat last night and passed out of the baseball picture until 1939 as the Kansas City Blues [clinched the semifinals playoff honors with a 6-to-3 victory and the right to meet the winner of the Milwaukee-St. Paul much-postponed series in the post-season finals. The Tribe pastimers scattered to their homes today to await the

spring call while the Blues left for|

Kawtown to await the completion of the tussie between the Brewers and the Saints. The winner of the finals playoff

is to represent the American Asso- Games that can't be played can't be | Ten foes—Purdue, Michigan, North-

ciation in the Little World Series

against: the winner of the Interna- can't catch the Pirates if they can't]

tional League playoff. Kansas City won over Indianapolis four games to two and won three of their total on the Tribe's home grounds after losing two out three in their own park.

Held to Six Hits

batting slump last night and were held to six blows by two Kansas |City pitchers, Ernie Bonham and |Al Piechota. Manager Schalk of the Redskins employed five hurlers and three pinch hitters in an effort to stem the tide, but his team was unable to catch up once it got behind when the Blues put across three runs in the third stanza when Jack Tising was knocked out of the box. i The Indians rallied briefly in the fifth after going hitless for four innings and their threat forced Bonham off the mound, Piechota got credit for the victory. The Blues collected 12 hits and their attack was led by Bill Matheson with three. He also batted in three runs and stole two bases. | Manager Bill Meyer of the winners {was ejected from the game in the Isixth for a verbal barrage at Umpire John Conlan. The fielding of Eddie Miller and Eddie Joost of the Blues was outstanding.

OLD BATTERY MATES Frank Kohlbecker, Cleveland Americans’ traveling secretary and Cy Slapnicka, Tribe general man- | ager, were battery mates at Mil- | waukee during the spitball era. Slapnicka did the pitching.

ut of A. A.

Playoff

Games That Are Canceled | Can't Be Lost, Is Way Corsairs Look at It.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Every lit{tle rain drop has a meaning all its own to Pie Traynor and his Pittsburgh Pirates these days. When clouds gather overhead and it starts

'to pour it's like manna from heaven velop into another little dynamo of

to Pie and his bold Buccaneers whe {are likely to ride the “no-game-to-|day-rain” storms right into the Na- | tional I.eague pennant. Let it rain, let it pour is the Pirates’ war-cry as they “battle” through the muck and rain to the | privilege of challenging the Yank{ees’ right to rule the baseball world.

‘lost by the Pirates. And the Cubs

| play. ! Yesterday's rainstorm along the

Eastern Seaboard made the Pirates’ 3iz-game lead look insurmountable.

of The Cubs’ had two games washed |

jout with Brooklyn that they badly needed to win. There is a ‘slight possibility that they may be played

The Tribesters still were in a|off on Friday, an open date for|inflicting the worst defeat of the

| both clubs. Return Games Okeyed

President Ford Frick of the Nafional League has granted permission for the Cubs to return to Brooklyn and play off the games. Manager Gabby Hartnett til 6 o'clock tonight to give his answer., But to get the chance to play those two games the weather must permit Brooklyn and Pittsburgh to play doubleheaders today and tomorrow and Phillies to finish four games the same two days. Thus the Cubs will be faced with the prospect of three doubleheaders in three days if Hartnett decides to accept Frick’s offer | The Cubs’ situation is desperate because of their shortage of pitchers. Two rookies, Higbee and Ep- { perly, have been nominaed to pitch today against the Phils. That's how bad off Hartnett is for starters.

| If Pittsburgh wins half its re- -

maining 14 games, the Cubs will {have to take 12 out of their 15, | providing they get to play them all, to top the Pirates: If the Pirates jwin eight games, the Cubs would be the only team with a chance to nose them out and they would have to win 13 out of 15. | The St. Louis Browns, fresh out {of the cellar, made mince meat of { the champion Yankees yesterday,

As sunset can be no gr

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PAGE 9

Coach Bill Merrill put his charges

Gophers’ Need Is [TWO BLUE PLAYERS Jone a 30-minute drill on At Quarterback] ~~ G0 TO SIDELINES tectiveondvockine

| BASKETBALL INVITATION | Two important backfield men are| Teams desiring to enter the Eme | (Continued From Page Eight) likely to be lost to Shortridge for Roe girls city and state basketball Sl = | their tilt with Southport Friday | leagues, which will start play Nov. » night, are asked to see Everett Babb at the Gene Stauber, { Em-Roe store, attend the meeting

than ever. Pairing with Van Every reserve quarter-) ine. Monday at 8 p. m. or call LI,

in the first backfield likely will be eserve qu | Faust, Wilbur Moore and Larry back, who broke his wrist in the| 3446. Buhler. Moore is a great runner| Broad Ripple game last week, is) Sos

and blocker, said to be running|Out for the rest of the season. A| ELINED harder than last fall. Buhler, hard-

| torn ligament and a sprained ankle est hitting back on the squad, has may keep John Allerdice, regular EPAIRED shown some signs of becoming a EFITTED

| halfback, on the sidelines for Fri-| typical Minnesota plunger. He may, day's contest, L E 0 K take it this year. Yesterday's practice stressed sig-| | George Franck, 165-pound junior,

{nals and scrimmage. Assistant has come along fast and may de- mT — ll a. LALA]

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{the Rudy Gmitro type. | Bierman lost 11 lettermen and had 20 returning, 13 linesmen and seven | backs. Since Minnesota does not meet the Big Ten cofavorite, Ohio State. the Gophers stand a fair chance of through undefeated in the | Conference. In addition to non{Conference Washington, Nebraska and Notre Dame, they meet five Big

| going

western, Jowa and Wisconsin, |

HE'S ALL-STAR VETERAN {| Gabby Hartnett was the only | member of the 1938 National League all-star team that was named on all former senior circuit All-Star | squads.

(year on the Ruppert Rifles, 13-1. It marked the Yanks’ fourth straight loss for the first time this !season. To add insult to injury only 751 persons, smallest crowd of the Yankee year, saw the champs humbled. | The Browns slugged Wes Ferrell, | Ivy Andrews and Steve Sundra for | 17 hits, with George McQuinn showing the way with a homer, double and two singles to drive in five runs. Howard Mills let the Yanks down with six hits. Cleveland moved within half a game of second place by nosing out the Athletics. 4-3, on four hits off Caster and D. Smith. Jeff Heath's homer with two on was the big punch. | Washington slugged out a 12-2 victory cver the Tigers behind Pete Appleton’s five-hit pitching. Hank Greenberg was held to a single. Taft | Wright and Buddy Myer made four | hits apiece. {

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