Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1939 — Page 23

3 “Com Fig sht - To Salvage Third Spot

i Move Back ok Info ‘Show’ Place by Taking Pair From Pittsburgh Bucs.

By UNITED PRESS

k While the Cincinnati *Reds were trying desperately to get the -victory necessary to clinch the flag,

the Chicago Cubs, last year’s Na-|

tional League champs, fought today to salvage third place. They regained the third spot yesterday from the idle Dodgers by ; taking two 10- inning battles from =» the Pirates, 9-8 and 9-5. A two#='run rally on Leibers ‘double and w.singles by Russell and Mattick won

%= the opener. . A four-run rally in the |

10th off Bill Swift copped the night&e cap. Augie Galan [led the Cubs’ 5 17-hit attack in the second game == with four hingles. Henk Leiber hit E homer ‘No. 24. Detroit reeled off ifs sixth straight by ‘making seven hits count for as “many: runs in a 7-4 victory over ~ the Browns. Charli i Gerhihger hit : & homer with one on in the eighth. ‘The Cleveland Indians took over : | third place in the American League x ‘by a. half-game when they swept >hoth .ends of their afternoon-night % double-header with; the Chicago io White Sox, 5-2 ‘and 7-5. Harry *= Eisenstat scattered 10 hits to best pos Johnny Rigney, wh was wild, in the first tilt. Bobby Feller chalked up his 23d victory; in the. night game although he | weakened and had to be relieved in the eighth.

2:California May Get Olympic Ski Events

BERKELEY, Cal. i Sept. 28 (U. P.) .—Dr. Joel Hildebrand, ski coach . at the University J California to- - > day said ‘there wa 3. a good chance of bringing the 1940} Winter Olympic skiing events to the high Sierras of Northern California. Hildebrand said | lthe final decision depended on whether Finland cancels the games| because of the war. The skiing in. Yosemite National Park or at Donner Summit gar Lake Tahoe, he said.

Six-Man Grid Game Is Carded Tomorrow

Lawrence and Center Grove High Schools is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Ff. |[Harrison. Both teams won their openers. The Lawrence squad will meet Beech Grove in a night game to be played Oct. © at Softball Stadium, Lawrence, Coach Fred Keesling anpounced.

Plan Cas ing Club

Plans for the | formation of a Hoosier Athletic lub Casting Club will be discussed dat a meeting to be . held at the clubhouse from 4 to 6 p. m. Saturday afternoon, Anthony .-. -B. Montani, club resident agent, said -.~.. today. Hoosier Athletic. Club mem- ... bers have been inyited to attend the mesuing, Lites

A six-man Cu game between

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Franklin in Last Heavy Workout RANKIN, Ind. Sept. 28. —

Franklin College's football team was to go through its last heavy work-

‘out today before tapering off for the

Wabash game Saturday at Crawfordsville. Coach Roy E. Tillotson has been sending his squad through long scrimmages all week, “skull” sessions in the evening. Two men were added to the injury list during the workouts, but both are expzcted to be in Saturday's lineup.

Roy Grefe, 200-pound tackle from Evansville, suffered a ankle, and Earl Wert; first-siring flank man from Marion, pulled a

leg ‘muscle.

followed by|

wrenched

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Local Yearlings

On Delany Team

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 28—|

Two Indianapolis boys, Ralph Canter and Charles Winegardner are members of the DePauw University freshman football team being drilled by Coach Willard Umbreit and Assistant Ceach Karl Randels. Canter is a graduate of Washington and Winegardner of' Shortridge. First game for the DePauw freshmen is with Butler Oct. 27.

Tony Wins Shoot. By breaking 48 out of 50 targets, George Tony won the trophy shoot at. the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club yesterday. Other scores: Boggs and Mogg, 45 each; Adkins, Cox and Grote, 44 each;. Roland and Roberts, 43 each; Johnson, 42; Ridlin, 4i;

Ray and Kingan, 40 each, and Hargitt, 39.

Marberry Fools

Nashville Batters

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 28 (U. P.).—The cunning that Firpo Marberry picked up in a couple of decades of baseball aided him in Nashville's bandbox park and as a result

the Ft. Worth Cats were ahead two|

games to one today in the Dixie series. With short fences to either side of him, the venerable Marberry

- | simply served up softballs last night and the Volunteers broke their -1backs in a vain effort to bend over

and take a toehold. Firpo gave up 10 scattered hits and Ft. Worth won the ball game, 6 to 2.

“The fourth game of the series be- |.

tween_the Southern Association and

Texas League play-off champs will Lbe. played. tonight...

" Marberry alse cracked out four hits in four trips to the plate, lead-

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« Phere Belmont 7s

ing a 14-hit assault on Mike Martynik, Ace Adams and Woody John= son. Each of his mates participated in the attack with Metha's. homer over the eenterfield wall as the crowning blow.

{a line as full of seniors as

Purdue Counting on Speed For Victory Against Irish

(Continued from Page 22)

over, you can “pit a little more

| huff in it and run a'touthdown

‘across. On the points after touchdown, Montague or a ‘usually are given the honor. In the first team. Purdue “line are: David. Rankin or’. Wendell Britt, left end; Dick Potter, lett tackle; Frank Bykowskl. I lef { guard; August Morningstar," center; - Carl Verplank,. Jack Winchell. Lor ‘Tom Melton, right guard; ~. Lavern (Whitey) Johnson, right tao e and

| Felix Mackiewicz or Jack - Krause,

right end. | Note that in this list Rankin and|2 Winchell are.the only juniors and Melton the only sophomore. With e backfield it is no wonder that the boys broke with tradition and didn't name a captain this time. Instead, a captain will be appointed: by Coach Mal Elward for each game and an honorary captain for the season will be chosen at the conclusion of the schedule. ~

Broek Carries a Limp

Other linemen who' will see action are Al Rossi and Dick Johnson, tackles; Morris Aronson, a guard, and Basil Petry, center. of these lads are fine reserve men. Purdue doesn’t say much about injuries, figuring this all is part of the Iuck of the game, but it is true that Brock, who twisted “his right ankle while playing softball three days before the season opened, still is carrying a limp and he wasn't able to scrimmage until Monday. Petty also ha. a game ankle.. . One of the major losses to the: team came when Stanley ‘Thursby, an end, made a bet with the labor gang with which he was working this summer that he could lift a heavier weight than the rest of them. He lifted the weight all right but injured his back so badly

that he was unable to. join the

squad. James Neshitt, a senior halfback, didn’t return te school

| this term.

Look at That Schedule! To hear the boys roar and rant

_| during practice like a mob scene go-

ing somewhere to happen you would hardly’ believe they were facing a bone-crushing schedule like this: Sept. 30—Notre Dame at South Bend. Ost ii bn at Minneap-

Oi “51—Michigan State at Lafayette.

ton, : Nov. 18—Wiscon

All the Irish, and in 1934, when the sit-

—

Ost 1 28—Sants Clara at San Francisco. Nov. 4—Iowa at Lafayette. Nov. U-—-Northwesters a Evans-

sin at Madison.

Nov. 25~I at Bloomingten.

In a lot of ways, the first and last |;

ones on the list seem the most important to the boys. It was just 24 years ago this fall that Purdue's Coach Elward wouhd up his playing career at Notre Danie. Chiefly because he weighed only 142 pounds in’ his playing days, Elward, who was left end, originated the end shift.

He used this step out to get lev-| |

erage on an opposing tackle that probably outweighed him some 50 or 60 pounds, Elward’s First Chance : That's part of the Notre Dame system today, and both teams will use it - Saturday. ' Purdue always uses straight’ Notre Dame line play regardless of whether the backs are in a Notre Dame box or short punt formation. This also will mark the first time

that Elward has been head coachi,

of a team sent against his old Alma Mater. In 1933, when Purdue beat

uation was reversed, Coach Elward was an assistant to Noble Kiser, now Purdue athletic director. ] So a Notre Dame team that plays a Notre Dame system, and a Purdue team that uses the same setup will battle it out. It is almost like a fencing master and his most apt pupil conducting a dual. :

Another Walters?

NEW ORLEANS, -Sept. 28 (NEA). —Don Pulford; pitcher bought by Cleveland from New Orleans, was a third baseman until his manager discovered his throw to first took a

Greshound. After New Mile Mark

Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 28.—= Greyhound, worlds champion trotter with a time mark of 1:88%, was to attempt to lower that mile record here today in a special race against time.

‘The hig grey gelding is to be "=

driven by Sep Palin, Indianapolfs, and the attempt is to be part of the program of the Lexington Trots,

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