Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1939 — Page 13

N.Y. Picked

To Conquer Iné6 Games

~~ But Series Will Be Bitter

. Fight All the Way, + Kirksey Says.

(Third and final article in a |

series comparing the Reds and Yankees.)

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 2—No team ever has won four straight world’s baseball championships, but the New York Yankees are no respecters of records. So come the end of the World Series and the Yanks will rule the baseball roost for the fourth straight year. Theyll beat the Cincinnati Reds, National League champions, in six games, but before they're through theyll know they've been in a man’s sized struggle. It won't be one of those Cub things of last fall. Bucky Walters, with his dipsy-do sinker ball, and Paul Derringer, with his sweeping curve, will give the Yanks a run for their money but in tRe end Yankee power and class will prevail. I give the Reds just about

the same chance the gamblers do, one in three, because asking Walters and Derringer, with the kind of hitters they have behind them, to take care of the Yanks is trying to cover to much territory.

Reds Won’t Quit

‘The Reds have a good, game ball club and they won't quit. But th&y just haven't the guns and ammunition to match a well-balanced, experienced club like the Yanks. Walters and Derringer are going to give the Reds some first class pitching in this series, and that extra day for travel between the two cities makes ‘it possible for MecKechnie to get four games out of his two aces in five World Series days. Gene Thompson, the 22-year-old rookie, will have to break the gap in the third game and it's not in the cards for a kid to beat the Yanks.

Bucky Rated Best

My personal nomination -for the greatest Cincinnati pitching job goes to Walters. His sinker ball, which does tricks something like Mel Harder’s, is going to give the Yanks a good deal of bother unless the American League umpires do not unbend and refrain from calling those low pitches around the knee zone strikes. It's an unwritten rule ‘that - National League umpires call strikes about six inches lower than ‘the American arbitrators. Carl Hubbell had trouble getting a break on his low pitches and never was able to beat the Yanks with an Ameri_can League umpire behind the plate. It’s always tough for a pitcher to beat the Yanks more than once in .a money series and I doubt if either Walters or Derringer can pull the wool over the eyes of the Yankee hitters more than once.

Leg Injury Costs Wisconsin Tackle

MADISON, Oct. 2 (NEA)— Forced to shuffle his tackles to fill a gap created by announcement that Robert Grinde, 222-pound senior left tackle, is lost for the season with a leg injury, Coach Harry Stuhldreher moved Bert Conley from the right to the left. side of the University of Wisconsin line. Conley will battle Bob Ecki and Eric Fagerstrom for the left tackle post. Further uncertainty as to the tackle situation arises from the possibility that Bob Kaerwer, outstanding sophomore left tackle, may not recover sufficiently from an ankle injury to aid the Badgers.

"Accident Mars Cycle Tourist Trophy Race

X'imes Special BROWNSBURG, Ind, Oct. 2— Harold Caldwell, Muncie, riding a _ Harley Davidson, won the expert and amateur final event at the motorcycle Tougist Trophy races here yesterday after three riders escaped serious injury in a spectacular pile-up. As the field roared across the starting line, Art Hafer, Kalamazoo, Mich., lost control of his cycle, which skidded sideways across the course, and his machine was struck by the mounts of John Ewer, Hammond, and Mark Sherman, Elwood.

"7. The accident occurred immediate-

~ ly in front of the judges’ stand, and an unsuccessful attempt was made to flag the rest of the field . ‘down. Harry Pipher, Orleans, took second in this event and Mark Thompson, Marion, third.

Culver Eleven Off To Flying Start

Times Special CULVER, Ind, Oct. 2—The Culver Military Academy football team resumed practice sessions to‘day after having emerged victorious *in its opening game here Saturday by a 12-to-0 margin over Pull‘man Technical High School. . Thomas accounted for the first «Culver touchdown when he received

« ' a 30-yard pass early in the second

quarter. In the final period, Thomas recovered a fumbled punt on Pullman's 20-yard line, and

‘Clements made the distance needed

for the score on two plays.

- Skinner Wins Race Times Special Bh . MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 2.—The 50Jap feature race on yesterday's stock car racing program here was won ‘by Sam Skinner of Muncie. Stewart Huffman of New Castle was second,

* and Joe Nestor of Albany third.

C.Y.O. Results

Week-end results in the C. Y, O. Cadet Football League: St. Anthony, 21; Joan of Are, 0. Little Flower, 55; Holy Trinity, 0.

Eo “P. x on 2

On Mat Bill

Roche Tackles Grant Morgan In Tomorrow’s Feature.

" With the matching of Henry Olsen, 219, Portland, Ore, and ‘Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 241, Akron O., the all-heavyweight mat card is completed for the Armory

tomorrow night. They are in the opener. . . Armory patrons who have often seen Dorve (Iron Man) Roche in “give and take” encounters, will find their favorite against a real test in the main event when he meets Big Ben Morgan, Texas. Morgan is one of the biggest in the business, weighing 280 and standing 6 feet 8 inches. He is touted for an extra amount of power. Roche, a speedster, scales 222. He is from Decatur, 11

The return of Am Rascher, 235, Cedar Lake, Ind. is an added attraction. Am has been campaigning in Eastern rings where he turned in a series of victories. Tomorrow night he faces one of the game’s “meanies” in Chris Zaharias, 217, Pueblo, Colo.

New Jersey Nine Wins Amateur Title

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 2 (U. P.) ~The Linden, N. J., Athletic Club is the national amateur baseball champion today after wading through the best nines of the country in a week-long tournament. Composed largely of teen-aged youths, the Linden team scored a 9-7 victory®over the veteran Battle Creek Post Products nine in the finals of the tournament yesterday.

As Notre Dam

Olsen, Sexton |B

§'% %

Mike Byelene, Purdue halfback, is shown as he was stopped by the Notre Dame line

Edged Boilermak

| £

John Kelleher, son of a'former Notre Dame star, is shown at right as he kicked a field goal from the 15-yard line, with Zontini holding the ball, for the only score of the game won by Notre Dame over Purdue.

one-yard gain in the first quarter of the Irish-Boilermaker game.

er Eleven

Times-Acme Telephoto. in the third quarter

Times-Acnie Photo. after making a

Vaughn’s Foursome Takes Pro-Amateur

A foursome led by Tommy Vaughn turned in a best ball of 68, five under par, for victory in yesterday’s pro-amateur golf tournament at the Pleasant Run course. Playing with Vaughn were Paul Rainey, Fred Wuelfing Sr. and Earl Scott.

A foursome composed of Art Smith, Red Wagoner, Ken Lindamood and Earl Bilsky was second with 71. Third place went to a team composed . of Joe Childers, Roy Sieloff, J. Draper and E. Frank-

house, with 72. The tourney drew a field of 40.

Are iz

State Grid Favorites for Tough Year

(Continued from Page 12)

was this same Zontini who held the ball for Kelleher for this successful effort in the third quarter. Both teams used about’ the same offensive formations and their orthodox thrusts at tackle and guard always found whichever line was on defense able to muss things up. To set up this field goal opportunity, Steve Sitko “brought back Jack Brown’s punt 18 yards down the east side line to the Purdue 34. After losing a yard, Zontini skinned through center for 10 yards and then punched over for a first down on the Boilermaker 21.

Reverse Fools ‘Em

A reverse, with Joe Thesing carrying the ball, fooled all hands on the Purdue side and after bowling over Brown and slipping through the hands of Lou Brock, the Irish fullback was driven out of bounds Jn the Purdue 5. i This gave Notre Dame four plays to push the ball over, but the Irish found the Purdue line suddenly had called up some hidden reserve of energy. The Boilermakers held off the thrusts of Bob Saggau, Zontini and Thesing, throwing the Irish back’ five yards. Kelleher had come in to replace‘ Sitko and Thesing’s run had placed the ball in a Kkicking: position on the 9. On fourth down, lleher calmly went back. to the 15 and booted the field goal across. . Only in the final fading minutes of the game did the Purdue offen-

Piepul, Notre Dame fullback, had punted into the end zone, {he ball was brought out to the Purdue 20. On the second play Mike Byelene went through guard for 20 yards— the longest single run of the day— and the Purdue back hafi a clear field in front of him when Piepul nabbed him from behind. John Galvin, sophomore left half, then shot an 11-yard pass to Leon DeWitte, substitute Boilermaker fullback. * Regulars Return

This brought the Irish regulars out on the field, but before they could stop the rally Byelene had sent a pass to David Rankin, end, who was downed on the Notre Dame 37. The drive was ended though when Galvin met the whole Notre Dame team while going around left end ang was thrown for a six-yard loss. For 58 minutes of the game, Indiana held a decided edge over Nebraska, and the Hoosiers made 12 first downs to six for the Cornhuskers, gaining 220 yards from scrimmage against 71 for Nebraska. Indiana scored its touchdown at the beginning of the second»half. Harold (Red) Zimmer, 145 pounds of spring steel, repeated a performance he had put on ati the opening of the game and ran a Nebraska

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sive finally assert itself. After Milt %

kickoff back 43. yards to midfield. During the march on down into Nebraska territory Zimmer was the spearhead, and on one play he went 19 yards around his left end. A pass, Hursh to Higgenbotham, put the ball on the Husker 9, and Joe Tofll, fullback, drew the assignment of taking it over from there. His scoring plunge of a yard was made on fourth down and Herbert placekicked the extra point.

. Four Plays Required

Starting from their own 47, Rorhig, Petsch and Luther clicked off enough pass plays to advance to the Indiana 11-yard line. From that point it took the Nebraskans four plays to get across, with the Hoosiers pushing them back on the first three in this series. Finally, on a double reverse Luther slipped over for the score and Rorhig- kicked the extra point. Even then, Indiana didn’t give up, and the Hoosiers came roaring back down the field with a string of good passes advancing the ball, but this gallant aerial drive finally died on the Nebraska 10. Verein In the first half of their game neither DePauw nor Hanover scored, although the Panthers surprised everyone in the first period by going to the Tiger 20 after recovering Max Bartley’s fumble. The determined Hanover eleven, and that is just what it was, no more, ripped its way down to the DePauw 12 in the second quarter, ut George Bell's attempted field goal was short. :

Substitutes on Parade

These events brought in a parade of DePauw substitutes, Coach Raymond R. Neal using 25 men in an attempt to halt the rampaging Panthers. In the third period, Hanover struck like lightning. Lester Andres, Panther left end, recovered a DePauw fumble on the Hanover 40. Rex Dendinger then shook lose for 23 yards and again for 19 yards, and the line plays scattered in between brought the ball down to- the DePauw 2-yard line. Dendinger scored from that point on a tackle thrust, and Bell kicked the extra point, which, as things turned out, proved to be the margin of victory. A long pass from Arthur Lavidge to Joe Edwards was good for 40 yards and the DePauw score in the fourth quarter. A sophomore guard, Bruce Barnes, was sent in to kick the extra point, but his boot went wide—making it one of the greatest days old Hanover has ever known.

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Pros Defeat Simon-Pures

Margin in Team Play Brings Links Victory.

A team of state . professional golfers staged a comeback in team play to defeat an outfit composed of leading state amateurs, 27-24, in a special match yesterday at the Hillcrest Country. Club. Si In singles competition held during the morning the amateurs went ahead, 18-15, but the pros found their stride in the afternoon’s team play, scoring a 12-6 triumph in this division for victory. Individual star of the meet was Bill Heinlein, Noblesville pro, who had individual rounds of 67 and 68, seven strokes below par for the 36 holes. Low shooters among the amateurs were Fred Gronauer, with a one-under-par 70 in the singles, and John David and Phil Talbot, who shot even par to win their solo matches.

= ry

Three in Row For Cathedral

Cathedral High School’s football team today had maintained its undefeated record for the season by gaining a 7T--to-0 victory over Southport at the latter team’s field Saturday night. This was the third victory in as many starts for the Irish, but they had to turn on the steam in the final period fo come out on top against the Cardinals. Cathedral started its scoring march on the Southport 45 and came down to the 20 on power plays. Gray, substitute Irish halfback, then shot a pass to Scollard, right end, who skipped across for the score. Hurrle, fullback, punched the line for the extra point. The Indiana State School for the Deaf lost a 6-to-0 decision to Morton Memorial at Knightstown Saturday afternoon, and in this game fs the victors scored in the final

od. Morton Memorial was forced to play in its own territory for the first three quarters, but in the last stanza this team went to the Silent Hoosiers’ 1-yard line on a steady march and G. Davis plunged over for the score.

Bowling—

The Pennsylvania Alleys’ mixed doubles sweepstakes will be resumed next Sunday, with the first squad bowling at 4 p. m. Merchandise and cash prizes are to be awarded the winners. For information call Mrs. Jack Meyers, IR. 2235 or RI. 0078.

Two more teams are required to complete the women’s league that will bowl at Fountain Square at 1:30 p. m. each Saturday. Teams or individuals interested are asked to.call DR-2150 after 2 p. m.

Muncie Leads, 2-1, In Playoff Series

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 2—Richmond today trailed the Muncie Citizens by one game in their Indiana-Ohio League playoff series. Richmond won its first victory yesterday, shut-

ting out- the Citizens, 2-0. Muncie previously had won a pair in the three-of-five series. - The fourth game is scheduled here next Sun-

day. li Wilburn Clinches Dirt Track Crown

Times Special ? ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2—Jimmy Wilburn of California today was assured of the Central States Racing Association championship as the re-

sult of a pair of victories in yester-

day’s dirt track racing program at West Turkey Run Speedway. . Wilburn rode to victory in both the feature 20-lap race and the first 10-lap elimination contest. Johnny Crone of Marysville, Md., finished second in the feature contest. An 11-year-old track record was broken during a qualifying run when Duke Dinsmore of Dayton turned a half mile in 22.98 seconds. The old mark of 23.2 seconds was set in 1928 by Ira Hall of Terre Haute and later equaled by Mauri Rose and Everett Saylor.

Links Match Set

The second 18-hole round of the scheduled 38-hole final match to determine the club championship at Meridian Hills is to be played next Sunday between Don Ellis and John Williams. As a result of play in yesterday’s first round match Ellis now holds a 3-up lead.

Officers will be elcted at the South Grove Golf Club’s final meeting of the season Friday night at Swift's Chicken Dinner House. Members are asked to make reservations before Wednesday night with Clayton Nichols, LI. 3446, or at Lofty’s Service Station.

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FOOTBALL RESULTS

Will Pitch

port,

Likely Will Be Opposed By Red Ruffing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Big Paul Derringer, a control pitcher with a snaky low curve; will carry

first game of the World Series, Manager Bill McKechnie of the Reds announced today. 3 Manager Joe McCarthy of th

call on Charlie Ruffing, his top| right hander, despite the fact that Rufus the Red is just getting over a sore arm. : ; “Derringer says he is feeling fine,” McKechnie said, “and he thinks his | pitching battles of the last few weeks have merely got him in better shape for the series.” The Reds will rest today and work out tomorrow in preparation for the game on Wednesday. McKechnie reported that the infected heel of second baseman Lonnie Frey had healed and that all players were in good physical condition. Bucky Walters, sinker ball - expert, will start the second game for Cincin-| nati. McKechnie will use the same lineup that started against the St. Louis Cardinals in the series that clinched the pennant for the Reds. That means that Wally Berger, who alternated in the outfield during the season, will be in left field.

Horseshoe Title

Ist Game &

diana Deaf’ Sch 10: Wallace ( (Gary), 7.

Nd Beloit,’ 6; Chicago, lin;

.Centra Case, 51; Otterbein, leston, 9; Elmhurst, 0.

“Char Cincinnati 26; Tampa, 7.

New York Yankees probably will] Hilsds Illinois College,

Jowa, 41; South Kal

STATE : COLLEGES

Notre Dame, 3; Pard “Indiana, 7 Nebraska, Ball Sta

te, 27; Grand ds, 6. s 63 Centonl Normal, 0.

over, 7; DePauw, na

HIGH SCHOOLS

Cathedral (Indianapolis), 7; South-

"Memorial {Knightstown), 6; In:

WEST

“Adrian, 39; Hillsdale, 0, - Bald

33, Wheat 6. in-Wallace, 19; Hiram, 0. 0.. 35; Bluffton, 0.

3 on. i, 25; North Central, 7. i Towa College, 13; Dubuque, 6.

; Sf. Ambrose, 0. : Ja, Western Mich.) State, 0. us, 38; lo : Ashland, 6. , 0; Bra 3: 0. 19; Carthage, 0. Dakota, 0.

amazeo, 26;

al Kansas Kent State, 20; Knox, Say Maryville, 9; Miami » Michigan” Stat: Minneso

n Missouri, : Monmouth, 26 % Mount Pleasant, 6; De Kal Ohio - Northern, 6; Wooster, Oklahoma, Penn College

sa. 3 Washington um, 7. Washburn, 12, Emporia, 0. estern Wisconsin,

State. 34; Fort Hays, 7 ate. 34; Fort: . Lawrence ‘ech. 6 U. (St. L), 7 %; Mount Union, 0. e, 16; Wayne, 0. ta, 62; Ari 6; - Principia, 0. 30; Colorado, 0. Iowa Wesle:

13; mn.

i (0.)

, 263 an, 6. Sd Methodist, 7. : 12; Upper Towa, 0, ; Stevens Point, 7. State, 20; Moorhead, 7. iroit Tech, 6. Wichita, 6. . and Jefferson, 16; Musking-

Reserve, 7; Dayton, 0. 14, Marquette, 18. EAST

Alfred, 7; Lehigh, 0. Army, 16; s: . Bates, 7; American International, 0. Bethany, 7; Westminster, 0. Boston College, 45; Lebanon Valley, 0. Brown, 34; 0. Canisius, 0; Scrant Carnegie Tech, 35; Col Cort! Dartmouth, Fordham, 34; Franklin an Gettysburg, 6; Bucknell, 0

Furman

hode Island, 0. on, 0. - Wittenberg, 0 , 20; New Hampshire, 8. nd, 12; Western Maryland, 0. 41; St. Lawrence, 9. Waynesburg, 7. Marshall, 18; Upsala, 7.

ross, 28; Manhattan, 0. + Hartwick, 6. 33; Ursinus, 0.

Navy, 31;

Won by Johnson

George Johnson Sr. today held| the city horseshoe pitching championship after sweeping nine games in the annual city tournament at

In scoring victory Johnson amassed 450 points and had a ringer percentage of 66.9 per cent. In his

Johnson tossed seven straight double ringers. : VanSickle finished in second place, winning seven of nine games and scoring 431 points. John (Lefty) O’Brien was third, and Charles Mc-

Alabama, 21; Howard, 0. Baylor, 34; Juke, 26; $ dickinson, 8; Blue Ri lastern (Ky.), Teachers,

final game with Paul VanSickle, |" 0 oo. citades, 0.

Kentucky, 21; V. M. 1, 0 Marshall, 20; Virginia Poly Maryland, 26; Mississippi College, 7; Mississippi & North Caroli QOelthorpe, y Richmond, 26; Randolph Macon, 0. Texas, 12; Florid

lew York U., i H

O° orwicn, 25;

13; li

3 r, 19. N. Y.), 41; Haverford, 16.

vilanova, 14; Muhlenberg, 0. Vermont, 7; Amblerst, 6.

SOUTH

Southwestern (Texas), 0. Davidson, 6. - \ . dge, 2. 20; Cumber-

, 0, Hampden-Sydney, 0. Centre, 0. ate, 19; Arkansas, 0. ina, 36; Wake Forest, 6. 26; Erskine, 0

Kinney fourth. Texas Aggies. 14: Centenary, 0.

Deer and W. A. Banta, who defeated Johnson and VanSickle in a playoft.

Holy Cross Bows To Trinity Eleven

An estimated 4000 fans watched Holy Trinity score a 19-6 victory over the Holy Cross Crusaders at Riverside Park yesterday in ' the

feature game on the Smith-Hassler |F2:)

The doubles title went to Howard| weoniugton ac

Western (Ky.) West an,, 0.

7; Clemson, 6. Lee, 9; Sewanee, 0. Teachers, 2; Morehead, 0.

Virginia, 44; West. Va. . WesleyFAR. WEST

California, 32; California Aggies, 14 (first

of Pacific, 6; California, 0 (sec- : Colorado State, 14. 9; Nevada, 7. 0. U., 6. 7; Oregon, 7 (tie). of Idaho, o. SUNDAY GAMES Colleges

St. Mary’s (California), 19; Gonzaga, 0. John Carroll, 13; Bt Francis Loretto,

ary), 24; Horace Mann |

“.8t. Vin 13, Ni o ‘Déasales, 43; Bt. Marve (Mich), 6. ©" Professional ; New York, 0; Washington, 0 (te y Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, 0 (tie). Cleveland, 27; Green Bay, 24. cinnati “Bengals, 9; St. Louls G

0. engals, 1; St. Toms Gaiam bombers, HY" Kenosna

Frisch Planning Parley on Bues

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 (U. By—

-| Frank Frisch intends to make some

changes in the. Pittsburgh Pirgte baseball setup for next season. Buf not until he talks things ovef thoroughly with Pie Traynor, the man he succeeded as manager, and Wil= liam Benswanger, Pirate owner. ;: Appointment of Frisch, the former “Fordham Flash,” as head man of the Pirates was announced Saturday night, several days after Traynor resigned with the Bucs in sixth place, their worst showing in years. . Frisch was signed to a two-year contract at a salary. believed. to be between $17,500 and $20,000 a season. “There are several things to be. done about the Pirate makeup next year,” Frisch said, “but- I haye shelved all thoughts aside until I have ‘seen Pie and other Pittsburgh officials. ; : ar El “Just what trades will be proposed, planned, or made, cannot be told until we have gone over everything very carefully.”

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Senior Football League program. Holy Trinity’s first touchdown came in the first period, with fullback John Skoda plunging for the six points. Inka Stanfield passed to Cyril Bayt for the extra point. A 35-yard sprint by Stanfield in the third quarter was good for the second score, while Stanfield recovered a blocked punt behind the goal for the other Holy Trinity marker, A 9-yard run by Carl Mangin following a march downfield produced the Crusaders’ touchdown. : In other games Pendleton defeated Irvington Merchants, 20-0, and Shawnee A. C. downed Greer: field Merchants, 33 to 6.

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