Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1939 — Page 22
Boi
{ | . 9
" Purdue’s Jack Brown . . . his gift
lermake
By TOM OCHILTREE ~ Times Staff Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 28.—One thing about the eagerly awaited Purdue-Notre Dame football game at South Bend Saturday; both teams should know what to.
expect of each other on offense, same system. Apparently then, ter on defensive formations, be the making of a stalemate.
argument, that Purdue has some de
the Irish like a red flag does a train. What is to prevent Notre Dame from operating on the sauce for the gander.
theory and using the same tricks
11. . But this line of reasoning would carry you to the con- . clusion that the game will end in a deadlock, as might very well be thé case. However, in football, knowing what the stopping him after he has tried it are two different stories. ii There also are other matters such as breaks, relative .
other fellow is going to try and
speed and reserve strength. Chief cording to Boilermaker sources,
a large chunk of the strategy will cenbut even here there seems to Assume, for the sake of
seems to rest on speed and more of the same. The Purdues have 2ll kinds, too— cutting speed, passing speed and biccking speed.
rs Counting on
because they use the nates with
fensive stuff that stops
proof. when Purdue has, the
hope for Purdue, ac-
With hose little, short legs jutting neath his body, Byelene doesn’t look as though he could run a lick, but frightened deers are not a bit faster. Byelene is the only junior among the first-string leather carrier,"and becaues all the others are seniors who have been well seasoned against stiff opponents, they are stampede
But while Notre Dame may not than these, the Irish certainly have a lot more of them. Another thing about Notre Dame, its second and third team backs are so close in ability to the first team, that it is hard to tell which is which without looking at the numbers on the jerseys. While ‘Purdue's secqnd team line isn’t much of a drop from the starters, the ‘substitute backfield is willing but ced. In this second team backquarterback; John Galvin, left halfback: James Welsch, right halfback, and John Petty or Paul Liebrecht, fullbacks. Petty is the only junior in
not particularly ‘experien field are Fred Montague,
For in Ted Hennis, quarterback; Jack Brown, left halfback; Louis Brock, right halfback, and Leon DeWitte, full back, the Boilermakers can put in the field what is almost unanimously regarded as one of the most experienced and swiftest backfields in college football. And this isn’t even counting Michael (Bye, Bye
Brock.
), Byelene, who alter-
like bowling pins be-
have any better backs
seniors,
S
dentally, Galvin Austin’s Bill De Correvont when both were packing ‘em in at Chicago high school football games. Some authorities claim Galvin has the soundest game of the two, ‘but more light probably will be thrown on that subject when Purdue meets Northwestern at Evanston Nov. 11 and both will face each other across a scrimmage line again. By all odds, Galvin is touted as about the hottest sophomore at: Purdue, and he will be in plenty of games. Brown, Brock, Byelene and Galvin all are good passers, but as far as fancy: stuff is concerned, Brown, a former Shortridge High School star and the slender, steel sapling of the Boilermaker backfield, gets the palm. He can chunk strikes equally well with either hand, and he kicks leftfooted, a fact which usually worries opposing linesmen, at least, during the early stages of a game. Galvin also is a left-footed kicker, and he and Brown and Brock do most of the punting. Hennis is a fair country booter in an emergency, but he is so much more valuable as a blocking back that is hard to conceive of a situation when this talent of his would be called upon. They don’t take a great deal of stock here in the field goal, believing that if you can get close enough to boot one ‘(Continued on Page 23) .
arry
this list and Galvin the only sophomore. The rest are
vias. Leo High School's answer to
With a 2%
is speed.
Since Billy Myers hit a homer
IE
By-Edd
GOMEZ LUCKY IN SERIES PLAY
SIX VICTORIES WITHOUT DEFEAT .
ie Ash
VERNON GOMEZ, Yankee southpaw, has a torn muscle in his side and may not see action in the 1939 World Series, . . . A tough break, if he doesn’t recover in
time to participate.
Lefty hasn't always been the Yankees’ best bet in the
classic, but he has led a charmed life against National ~ League batsmen. . . . The California twirler has won six games without a setback, in the four World Series played by the Bronx Bombers since Joe McCarthy took over the
managerial reins. Gomez’s| triumphs ‘began
1932 Series, in which he beat the Cubs and Lon Warneke, 1936, against the Giants, the Yanks got 18 runs for
5t02....1In Lefty in the se - Gomez pitg 8tol...an 4 to 2. .
cond game, and 13 in hed the 1937 opener
and Derringer have pitched 51 of
and Derringer hoped to make it 52 today and clinch the flag. the Boston Red Sox downed Brooklyn
In the 1916 World Series
four games to one.
In this ye J ig Jeranple in the National, the Reds took the fron ardinals on May 27 and have held it ever since, running it as high as 12 games Aug. 1. ... This is : the margin has dropped to 2; games. 10 Soon: Lig
lead from th
” ” BUCKY 16th season year’s job. . .i. at the helm ar four games The seas victories for two ties. . . !/In the for the Redlegs.
big league pilot. .
three.
Bob Allen, who used to manage Indianapoli i | Be en, . ) polis teams in the Ga Wociies, still] is doing all right in baseball. . , . His 1939 Knoxville uthern Aocrstion team upped its attendance more than 46,000
over last yea
Teamed With M’Kechnie on Hoofeds
FRANK 1 was an old ti ship Federal League club in 1914. . and was a power hitter. ,
St. Louis. |
McKechnie played third, Jimmy Esmond shortstop and the late
Charlie Carr held down first base.
start of the campaign Outfielders included Eddi : cee C e Roush, Be Kauff, Vin Gampbell, Al Kaiser and Al Scheer. . . . Bill Denne
manager.
ullin were the leading
Bedford Bill Rariden was first string catcher and Cy Falkenberg
and George of sluggers Indianapolis|
# #
STARTING THE season with 19 strai ght victories, Los An looked like 3 dead cinch to win the Pacific Coast League gets But the Angels were Ypep by Seatle and San Francisco. hort of playing .500 ball after getting off to . . The Angels finishe San Francisco and five behind Seattle. 9.2 ils seme behind
The Indianapolis outlet for the World Series broadcast will be
# They fell one game that sensational start. .
Baseball at a Glance
| I
i
d took the fifth game—the finale—from Cliff Melton, 4 . Last fall, assisted: by John Murphy in the last two innings, Lefty scored over Dizzy Dean, 6 to 3, to make it two straight for the Bombers in a Series that lasted only four games.
Rixey and Alex Won 55 Games,
DURING THE, season of 1916 Eppa Rixey and Grover Alexander turned in a total of 55 victories for the Phillies but the club was edged by the Dodgers for the National League pennant. . . . Walters
Haken, once called the Boy Manager, is completing his
He led Washington to the pennant in his first season Sh the Senators defeated the Giants in the World Series
's series between the Reds and Cardinals sta t. Louis, 10 for Cincinnati. . po
23 games the Cards have tallied 94 runs to 89
ORTE, who died in Newsomerstown, O., the other d ps t] idl a. ’ ammate of Bill McKechnie on Indianapolis’ pt: ) . « LaPorte cavorted at second base
] . » He was a big fellow and saw service in the American League with New York, Boston, Washington and
nd speed merchants but the payroll was too heavy f and the franchise was transferred to Newark in 1915. ”
in the second game of the
the sixth and last one. against Carl Hubbell and won,
the Reds’ 94 wins this season
. . Now he’s uneasy about next
. . The rivals also played
. Biddy Dolan played first at the
moundsmen. . . . It was an array
—
Reds, Held Scoreless For 24 Frames, Fight For Pennant Clincher
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—The Cincinnati Reds, who haven't scored a run in 24 consecutive innings, their worst batting slumps of the season and beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the game they need to clinch the National League pennant. -game lead the Reds can clinch the flag by taking the final game of the Cardinal series. But if they lose they must take two out of three in the windup series with the Pirates to win the pennant. with two mates on base in the sec-
battled today to throw off one of
ond inning of the first game of Tuesday's double-header, the Reds haven’t scored a run. Bowman, Warneke and Weiland, in relief-roles, shut them out in the last seven innings of the opener. Then Morton Cooper plastered a 4-hit shutout on them in Tuesday’s nightcap. “Fiddler Bill” McGee duplicated Cooper’s performance with another 4-hit shutout yesterday, beating Bucky Walters, top winner of the majors with 27 notches on his pitching belt. Allowing only one runner to reach third base, McGee slapped the Reds down, 4-0, for his 12th triumph against five defeats. Walters gave up only seven hits in losing his 11th game, but one of them was Terry Moore's homer and three of them were bunched in one frame.
Reds Must Help at Plate
‘So the Reds, who had been So confident of grabbing their first pennant in 20 years yesterday behind Walters, must reiy on Paul Derringer, the league's leading pitcher with a record of 24 and seven, in today’s finale, Big“Paul has won nine straight, but in his last appearance against the Cardinals they held him to a 3-3 tie in nine innings. Regardless of how well Derringer pitches, the Reds’ cause will be hopeless unless they unshackle themselves at the. plate. Opposing Derringer will be either Max Lanier, rookie southpaw. or Curt Davis, veteran righthander who was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the first game. Lanier has won two games and lost one, his lone defeat coming at the hands of the Reds Sept. 5. He carried Walters into the 10th inning before finally losing, 3-1.
Cards’ Chances Slim
In the event of a Card victory today, St. Louis cannot win the pennant unless the Pirates take two out of three from the Reds in the three windup games at Pitsburgh. In that event, the Cards would have to take three straight from the Cubs to win the flag by half a game. Yesterday’s score: ’ St.L. AB JBrown,ss 5 Gttridge,3 3 tr,rf 4 Medweck, If 4 Mize,1 2 Padgett,c 4 TMoore,cf 3 SMartin,2 M'Gee,p.. Totals. 10/. Totals..32 St. Fouls vereriiinirnnnnans 010 200 901—4 Cincinnati Errors—S. Martin,
Al Cinn. 4|Werber,3..
Y J
0|M’Crmck,1 0/Lombardi,c
al O=N-HONDOOR ITY 31 S| ovmaoewon O A wl mrocommoce it | omewtscocsnrow O
» -) ol mpocomons
4 4 .33
Werber., Lombardi. Runs batted in—Padgett, Moore 2, S. Martin. Two-base hits — Medwick, Padgett. Home run—T. Moore. Sacrifices—Gutter-
idge, Moore. Left on base t. Louis 6,
Cincinnati 7. Base on balls—Off McGee 2, Walters 2. Strikeouts—By McGee 3, Walters 2. Umpires—Reardon, Campbell, Goetz and Pinelli. Time—1:49. :
Colonels, Wings To Play 2d Game
Times Special : ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 28.— Barring further interference from the weather, Rochester of the International League, and Louisville, American Association playo~s winner, are to meet here tonight in the second game of the Little World Series. ~ The Colonels took the opening contest Tuesday night by a 7 to 0 score, and last night's game was rained out. The showers also flooded the infield and left pools of mud in the outfield, but groundsmen were repairing the damage this morning. Si Johnson is expected to be sent
to the mound for Rochester, while the Colonels plan use big Jim
PAGE 22
"Times Sports
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘28, 1939
pennant march.
Stops Reds—for Day, at Least
Times-Acme Telephoto.
Terry Moore, St. Louis center fielder, receives congratulations from S. Martin as he scores on homer in the ninth inning of game that Cardinals won, 4 to 0, temporarily halting the Cincinnati Reds’
Akard Advances
tournament.
Margaret Walsh.
and women’s singles and doubles. It is:
Hack. :
Clyde Akard. 4
In Butler Tourney
In the only men’s singles match played yesterday, Clyde Akard defeated John Hickey, 6-2, 6-4, to advance into the third round of the Butler University all-schoel tennis
Women's play was begun on the Fairview courts with Norma Miller defeating Nancy Trimble, 6-2, 7-5, in the initial match. Mildred Kappher advanced, winning 6-0, 6-2, from
Today's schedule includes men’s mixed
"1 P. M—Bill Frazier vs. Stephen
2 P. M.—Robert Dietz and Nancy Trimble vs. Wilbur Schumacher and L. Happel, Clyde Akard and partner vs. Arthur Mundt and Eleanor Cook. 3 P. M.—Kenneth Weinkauf Vs. Frank 3rock, Russell Curtis vs.
b, M.—Irene Cowdrill vs. Emily Happel, Mary Bell vs. Betty Poppenseaker, Arthur Mundt vs. Bob Dietz.
Major Leaders=
DiMaggio, Yankees .... Foxx, Sox Mize, Cardinals. 5 Johnson, Athletics .... 533 Medwick, Cardinals ... 587
HOME RUNS
H 5 172 167 . 194 4 182 . 198 .
Sex .. 35 Fes 33|Mize, Cardinals Yanks. 30/0tt, Giants HITS olfe, Yanks cCormick,
Foxx, Red Greenberg, DiMaggio, RUNS BATTED IN |
Williams, R. Sox 140 McCor Reds 126
Medwiek." Cards. 1 Greenberg, Tigers 113
Pullman to Test
R M
cQuinn
Times Special-
Pct 384
williams, Red Sox 3 <3
| “cottontail meet” on Oct. 15. reds 204 ds... 198 ards .... 4 Browns 193
Culver Warriors
CULVER, Ind. Sept. 28. — What
Table Tennis—
Last night's results in the Commercial Table Tennis League at the Paddle Club: > Indiana Bell Telephone, 13; Paddles, 9. Bemis Bag, 18; Security Trust, 4. Far Quar Heating, 19; Dun & Bradstreet, 3.
Results in the Industrial League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: WIRE, 11; Michigan University, 7. American Natoinal Bank, 12; Indiana National Bank, 6. P. R. Mallory, Harvester, 4.Central Supply, Glove, 5.
The Indianapolis Church League will begin play tonight at the Paddle Club. Matches scheduled: Tabernacle Presbyterian vs. First Reformed and C. M. B. (Third Christian) vs. Westminster Presbyterian. The League will play a schedule of 15 team matches, and will play each Thursday night. Other teams wishing to enter the league are requested to call the Paddle Club, LI-
2 Events Carded By State Archers
Hoosier archers have scheduled two competitive events at Brown County State Park next month, an overnight outing and “Whamdingit Shoot” on Oct. 1 and the annual
Four
14; International
13; Indianapolis
Both events will be roving shoots in which the contestants hike several miles in. following the line of targets. Archers from all parts of the state are expected to compete. The autumn archery program was opened Sunday with a target shoot at Pokagon State Park. This was the last target tournament scheduled for the 1939 outdoor season by She Hoosier State Archery Associaon.
Blue Eleven Drills Again
Under Arcs
Butler to Wind Up Practice Tonight for Encounter With - Ohio.
Butler's football team will hold another after-dark drill this evening as the final tuneup for Ohio University’s invasion tomorrow night. Game time will be 8:15. : Coach Tony Hinkle has summoned his squad for 7 o'clock tonight in the Butler Bowl for a lastminute signal and aerial rehearsal. The Bulldogs became acquainted with play under the lights last night for the first time in several years. New plays were run off with special emphasis on blocking and passing. Tom Harding and Ralph Swager shared the latter assignment. Connor Absent )
Capt. Bob Connor was absent,
|confined with a slight attack of flu.
He will be ready, however, for Ohio tomorrow night. Hinkle is expected to start the same eleven which lined up against
. I Ball State last week. The only pos-
sible change may be at the guard posts, now bolstered by the return of Harold Mossey, sophomore from Ottawa, Ill, and Doyle Dugger, Bloomfield, senior. Both Mossey and Dugger were sure starters for last week’s game, but were sidelined because of injuries. Two sophomores, Bennie Cohen of Indianapolis, and Kelley Castell of Peru, probably will start again at the guards. Butler likely will use a counter aerial attack against the Bobcats tomorrow night. The Ohioans took to the air last week, but: fell before Western Kentucky Teachers, 14 to 7.
Quarterback Carries Load
Ohio’s offense this season is built around Dan Risaliti, junior, quarterback from Canton, O., who does the major share of passing, punting and running. Bob Janiak, a Cleveland sophomore, is another capable runner, holding down the fullback berth. Weather permitting, Butler University officials are anticipating the largest spectator turnout of the year, and probably bettering the attendance record established last year at the Butler-Purdue tilt.
Upstate Nine Still In Amateur Chase
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. 28 (U. P.).—The National Amateur Baseball Congress entered its fifth round today with the Battle Creek Products the lone unbeaten team of the five teams left in the fournament. : The Postum players, meeting previously the undefeated nine representing the Chattanooga Peerless Woolen Mill, won 6 to 2 as Manager Carroll Grimm, pitching for Battle Creek, allowed Chattanooga only four hits. Left in the tournament with one defeat and facing elimination in the event of a second loss were Chattanooga, which drew 3 fifth-round bye; St. Joseph A. C. of South Bend, Ind.: Linden, N. J, Athletic Club, and Fremont, Neb. South Bend eliminated Randolph Field, Tex., 5-3, and Linden put out the Chicago Heights Cyclones, 16-1. Fremont eliminated the Bancroft,
~
Iowa, Lions, 7-6.
Louis Brock . .
. tosses a strike for the Boilermakers.
Other Big Ten 0
United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28 and and brushing away the dust in this week-end’s football games.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame-Purdue—The game of the day. Two great backfields clash with Notre Dame having a slight edge. Indiana-Néebraska—Too close for comfort. Indiana by a whisker or maybe a tie. ; Minnesota-Arizona—Minnesota by from here to yonder.
Wisconsin-Marquette—Not so easy as it looks, but Wisconsin ought to do it. Missouri-Colorado—Christman will lead the way for Missouri. Oklahoma - Southern Methodist— Oklahoma, with most of a veteran team back, gets the nod—but only
a nod. PACIFIC COAST
Washington-Pittsburgin — Nothing like starting off with a tough one. Washington after a struggle. Texas Christian-U, C. L.. A— O’Brien is gone but they tell tall tales about a boy named Odle. T, C. U. by two touchdowns. Stanford-Oregon State—A gent who left the Pacific Coast a year ago says Oregon State has the stuff. Okay, Oregon State. Southern California-Oregon—U. S. C. without too hard a tussle.
SOUTH
Arkansas-Mississippi State—Word out of Dixie is that State is strong, but you have to string along with Arkansas. 5 Louisiana State-Mississippi — Ouch! Mississippi on the flip of a nickel. * Tulane-Clemson—Tulane’s Green Wave will have to be at high tide. Clemson is little but tough. On form, Tulane. | Kentucky-V. M. I.—A hot tip says Kentucky will be the surprise team of the South. By two touchdowns, then. 3 Georgia-The Citadel—Four, five, maybe six touchdowns for Georgia. Alabama-Howard—Alabama and write your own score.
SOUTHWEST
Rice-Vanderbilt—Injuries are said to be handicapping Vanderbilt. Rice, but close. j Texas-Florida — Texas may be ready to go this year. They have the bulge in this one, anyway. - Texas Aggies-Centenary — The Aggies, and fairly easily. Texas Tech-Wesleyan—A breeze for Tech. * ROCKY MOUNTAIN . Utah-Santa Clara—Santa Clara, but there may be trouble here. Idaho-Montana State—It ought to be Idaho. Sos Colorado State-Colorado Mines— S in a neighborhood game that an be close. / . EAST
‘New York U.-Colgate — On last season’s performance, Colgate. Holy Cross-Manhattan — Holy
of the East. Fordham-Waynesburg — A practice session for Fordham.
Cross unveils one of the top teams|Backach
Ferguson Picks Irish by ‘ Nose, I. U. by a Whisker
And a Deadlock at Bloomington Would Be No Surprise:
utfits Given Nod.
By HARRY FERGUSON
Sports Editor
—Digging the crystal ball out of the attic
an attempt to pick the winners in
Bo Silent on His Starters
Hoosiers Taper Off for Tilt With Cornhuskers.
%
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 28. —Slowing down from the crisp tempo of early season drills, the Indiana University football team was to ease off today in preparation for the season opener here Saturday with Nebraska. Faced with the high caliber coms petition offered annually by Ne braska, the Indiana team has been forced to rush into near mid-season form for Hoosier football's big kicke off. The game, climax of Indiana’s an=nual Home-coming program, will start at 2 p. m. ; Coach Bo McMillin, still holding back‘ on the announcement of a starting lineup, was to send the Hoosier squad through a signal drill today as a respite from the rigid scrimmages held Tuesday and Wednesday. This week’s workouts have been the most comprehensive of the practice season, touching on fundamentals and -every department of the game, both offensively and defensively. Coach Biff Jones is expected to start an almost all-veteran team in this battle of juniors, for Nebraska,
rely upon sophomore talent. Only sophomore likely to break
of the former All-America fullback, Sam Francis. He will team with Roy
or Walter Luther, halfbacks. McMillin may start one of two
die Herbert, quarterbacks;
Tofil, fullbacks.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS,
PAGE 24 Ki
, Advertisement
!
and - poisono are removed chie:
deilcate kidney tu ne
Jour blo ion tiny
And
| |
like Indiana last year, was forced to. |
into the Cornhusker backfield will be Vike Francis, fullback, brother |
Petsch, quarterback, and German | Herman Roghrig and Harry Hopp
backfields, or a combination of both. | These include Bill Tipmore and Ed- | Bringle, Red Zimmer, Tuffy Brooks, Kenny Smith and Mickey McGuire, | halfbacks, and Ray Dumke and Joe |
& 2
WO! f 3 " Army-Furman—The Soldiers. son in just a _Navy-William and Mary — The back unless co mpi Ey fetished: J Sailors. guarantee protects you. :
Weaver. Floyd Beal may catch for the Red Wings, replacing hte ailing Sam Narron who is suffering from a sprained back.
Favor Archibald To Retain Crown
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P.). —Joey Archibald of Pawtucket, R.
looks like a fairly promising Culver Military Academy football team will have its first test of the season here Saturday when Pullman Tech of Chicago arrives for the first game on the Flying Squadron’s schedule. Coach Oliver announced today that the cadet starting lineup will probably be composed of six lettermen with seven seniars and four juniors dominating the first team lineup. ; The cadet line averages 178 pounds and the backfield 169.
; : LITTLE WORLD SERIES (First Game)
. Fi : Louisville a. A 0 1.000 Chicago Fle Game; Soran) 913 31 ” : Pittsburgh ’ ee 01 030 002 1— 8 13 o ‘ 1 Sewell ‘and Senate S Hartvet; - Swigarl,
Chicago Pittsburgh
Harriers Will Take to Streets on North Side
Butler cross-country runners will will light the streets for the runopen their season tomorrow night ners. : at the half of the Butler-Ohio Uni- Coach Ray Sears has selected
seven-man squad. for Butler. They versity football game, meeting East- |gre William Southworth, Bernard ern Illinois State Teachers. Frank
9 11-5 001 111 100 0— 5 10 1 Page, J. Russell, Whit - % | cuso, Hartnett; Klinger, en qn
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Only games schedaled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| AMERICAN LEAGUE Fox, Elias Wintin, |
| W. L. Pet. 04 407
592 560
Cleveland ‘ fF hp
002 030 000— § hicago 100 010 000— 2 10 :
‘| Eisenst 3 a nstat and Pytlak; Rigney, Dietrich
I, ruled a 2-1 favorite to retain his featherweight title tonight in a 15round bout with Harry Jeffra of
Ssh! Keep It Quiet;
The dual meet will be something of a novelty. Runners will leave the
Poulas, Richard Griffith and Earl Cum‘Eastern Illinois’ coach; Winfield
[ x bowl at the game intermission and run. along neighboring streets to Illinois St. and the canal where the| course will turn back and finish| Ji [at the bowl again. Red lanternsi Clifford G
(Second Game) Baltimore, Md. ’
The fight originally. was scheduled for Sept. 11, but was postponed because of a cut over Archibald’s Sye sumered during a traing camp ut. Between 10,000 and 15,000 persons are expected to see the fight between the two top-ranking fighters in a class that once was ruled by such great boxers as Terry McGovern, Johnniz Dundee and Tony Canzoneri. :
Football Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Columbus, 17; Louisville, 3. . PROFESSIONAL EXH
«556 ; 5 Goodman to Wed 36: % ————————————— CINCINNATI, Sept. 28 WB. —Ival Goodman, Cincinnati Reds’ outfielder, and Miss Harriete Cook, whose engagement was announced recently, today obtained a marriage license. rT = License clerks sald Goodman requested secrecy and said the wed- ( in two or
2 | Cleveland Chicago
& 000 000 Feller, Harder d Hemsley; C. Brown and Tresh, 5 oy; &.
3
Phineas hi 54 a st. Louis oe} mba d Rnd
Scott Angus has named Earl Ander-
«362 272 Detroit ............. 004 010 020— St. Louis % i 7
SMEs TODAY a) ORLD SERIES : 900 103 000— Louisville | (A. A.) at Rochester (I. L.),| Newso Bent. nd | T tts; night game. Ville, Hanning, Pott Gin aed” Haven:
| S—— any. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Cincinnati. rook) or nd cinnis, t al . Only g scheduled. ve
CAN LEAGUE a at New York, two. Washington, two. scheduled.
‘0 1
Philadelphia at Washington, rain, nami New York at Boston, rain,
Tech Vs. Ben Davis
The cross-country teams of Tech and Ben Davis High Schools will compete in a meet tomorrow afternoon between halves of the Ben Davis-Crawfordsville ' football game at Ben Davis. Last year * Tech Soh atest In tons ars - their
was 31; Miss Cook 21.
WORLD SERIES . (A. A) at Rochester (I. L),
oa)