Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1940 — Page 8

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THERE wasn’t enough humble pie 1

for the football experts over the week-end. ers bumped into a flock of upsets as well ag revealing only a faint knowledge of the strength and [weaknesses of certain teams in different parts of the country. ... When Franklin-Marshall whips Dartmout || it's time to call off this experting business. . . . In the first Tay doesn't make sense and in the second place where is Franklin-Marshall? Well, it's at Lancaster, Pa., and the F. and M. sridders are known as the Diplomats. . . . Now the Big Green of [Dartmouth will have to dig in and study up on diplomacy if they Es Franklin-Marshall a return game next year. I. This department tackled 55 games in the grid season's third week of fireworks and turned in 39 winners, 12 losers and four tilts were played to no-decision. ofa] The record for three weeks: Games picked, losers, 21; ties, 7. ... Batting average, .810. Hi In the “big leagues” some of this columns selections were on the right side. . . . Tennessee over Duke, Minnesota over Nebraska, Pitt over Missouri, Stanford over Oregon, Ohip State over Purdue, Wisconsin over Marquette. i Indiana put us in the humble pie league and we had Ohio U. over Butler, which closed a tie... . Purdue's great ghowing against Ohio State increases the ‘Boilermakers’ prestige. ME

Two Veteran Coaches Match Strategy Again

BOB ZUPPKE and Howard Jones will match coaching talents for the 10th time when the latter brings his Southern California team to Champaign Saturday. i Zuppke-coached teams have defeated those] dreled by Jones five out of nine games. ... From 1918 through 1923, when Jones was at Jowa, the Illini defeated the Hawkeyes four out of six times. In three games with Southern California, Illinois won once and lost twice. . . . Jones will be out to even the| all-time series while Zuppke will hope to even the four-game U. S. c. series.

o pass around ... The guess-

123; winners, 95;

» 2

JONES whose teams have won championships on the Pacific Coast, in the Big Ten, and in the East, has been head coach at six universities. . . . He started his career in|1908 at Syracuse and in 1909 coached Yale to a championship. . . . He has [also coached at Ohio State and Duke in addition to Iowa and Southern California, where he started in 1925. i Zuppke began in 1913 at Illinois where his teams have won or shared seven Big Ten championships. ( In 1914 and 1919, Illinois tied for the nationgl championship under the Parke D. Davis ratings, and won unshared national titles in 1923 and 1927, under several ratings systems,

Turning Back to World Series History |

EIGHTEEN PLAYERS have made four A one game in modern World's Series competition, starting with Frank Isbell, who clouted four doubles for the White Sox, Oct. 13; 1906. Others who have made four hits in a game, with the dates are: Edgar Hahn, White Sox, Oct. 14, 1906; Ty Cobb, Detroit, Oct. 12, 1908; Larry Doyle, Giants, Oct. 25, 1911; Daniel Murphy, Athletics, Oct. 26, 1911; Frankie Frisch, Giants, Oct. 5,) 1921; George Burns, Giants, Oct. 7, 1921; Frank Snyder. Giants, Oct. 7, 1921; Ross Youngs, Giants, Oct. 13, 1923; Joe Dugan, Yankees, Oct. 14, 1923; Leon Goslin, Washington, Oct. 7. 1924: Fred Lindstrom, Giants, Oct. 8, 1924: Max Carey, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15. 1925: Mel Ott, Giants, Oct, 3, 1933; Joe Medwick, Cardinals. Oct. 3. 1934: Hank Greenberg, Tigers, Oct. 6, 1934; Rip Collins, Cardinals, Oct. -9, 1934, and |Bill Dickey, Yankees, Oct. 5, 1938. |

5 =x =

2 2 =» Fob & eo

THE New York Americans have won the most World Series, with _eight, with the other clubs in the following, order: Philadelphia Americans and Boston Americans, five each; |New York Nationals, four; St. Louis Nationals. three; Chicago Americans, two; Chicago Nationals, two; Pittsburgh Nationals, two, and Boston Nationals, Cincinnati Nationals, Cleveland Americans, Washington Americans and Detroit Americans, one each. | The first of what now is known gs the modern World's Series drew only $50,000 in receipts for eight| games in 1903, far from the million-dollar gates which have been drawn nine times since then. Revenue also has been increased through $100,000 paid by sponsors for radio broadcasts since 1934, except in 1938. . . . The largest amount ever received was $1,304,399 in| 1936 and the biggest attendance, 328,051, was registered in 1926 for seven games.

American League Ahead, 23 to 13

THE American League has 23 World Series victories to 13 for the National. and 121 games to 89. . .. Babe Ruth leads all players who have belted two or more home runs in one World Series game, having clouted three homers in a single contest on two occasions, and a pair of round-trippers in two other contests. Lou Gehrig twice walloped two homers in a single World Series

game and four other players have accomplished the feat once. They are Charlie Keller, 1939; Tony Lazzeri, 1932; Benny Kauff,

1917, and Harry Hooper, 1915.

Beech Grove, N

’S. Chevrolet

Pace Amateur Gridmen

Beech Grove and North Side Chevrolet shaped up today as the teams to beat in the City Recreation Départment’'s senior amateur football league: Both won their second straight games yesterday.

Beech Grove defeated Redmen's Lodge, 13-0, and North Side Chevrolet downed the Pendleton Reformatory club, 6-0. In other games Holy Cross Crusaders shut out East Side A. C. 12-0, and Shawnee A. C. bowed to Holy Trinity, 18-0. Two second half touchdowns, one on a pass from Frank Welton to Louis Newman and the other on a pass interception by Herb Cambridge, provided the Beech Grove margin. A first quarter tally by W. Scott was the only scoring in the North Side-Pendleton game. In the junior lcague South Side Merchants defeated Ravenswood, 18-6; Boys Town/ blanked the

13-7, and Southeastern Avenue Merchants won from East Side Merchants, 13-0.

Diamond Title Goes To Muncie, but—

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 7.

get another crack at Muncie Citizens, although the latter believe themselves in as champions of the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League. The Citizens won the fourth and deciding game of the playoff series

{here yesterday, 11-2, but the Red

Sox finished the game under protest after disagreeing with a second-

Rams, 18-0; Spades downed Plaza, !inning umpires decision.

Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Ohio State, 17: Purdue, 14. Texas, 13: Indiana, 6. 2 Notre Dame, 25; College of Pacific, 7. Butler. 7; Ohio University, ¥ (tie). Wabash, 20: Franklin, 0. Manchester, 0; Georgetown, 0 (tie). Centre, 35; Hanover, 0. Valparaiso. 13: Indiana State, 0. Farlham, 13: Central Normal, 13 (tie). Louisville, 13; Evansville, 7. Central (Mich.) State. 7: Ball State. 0. Xavier (Cincinnati), 19; St. Joseph, 6. e———

OTHER COLLEGES burn, 20: Tulane, 14. Alors ht, 14: Muhlenberg, i International,

sO Army. 20; Williams, 19. Alabama, 20: Mercer, 0. : Augustana, 0; Carthage, 0 (tie). Arizona, 41; New Mexico Aggies, 0. Brown, 20; Rhode Island, 17. Bowdoin, 19; Wesleyan (Conn.), 7, Boston Ue 1s india, 20; rexel, 1-5. Lae 14: Washington and Jeffer-

o4n: Jormnia. 9: St. Mary's (Cal), 6. Case. 25; Lehigh. 6. : > Colby, 14: City College of New York, 0. Columbia, 15; Maine, 0. ‘Clemson, 26; North Carolina State, 7. Cornell (Ia.), 6: Ripon, 0. Connecticut State. 13;

State, 0. 34: Colgate, 0. Ling Hartwick, 0. 19; Beloit, 0 ado College,

te, 0; W oming, 0 (tie), Colorado, 7; Kansas tate, 6. : Monmouth, 7 (tie). Carleton, Viiay Colorado Mines, 0. 0: Ursinus, 0 (tie). ; Teachers, 35; Northern

3. = 12; Northeastor

' Massachusetts

Color "3%; New Mexico Nor-

mal, 7. Colorado Sta

Creishien. Dickinson, Eastern wily my ae \ ;alachian, 0. lon a. APP a Kendree, 0. a, 23; Tampa, 0. L, Bear 23; Dartmouth, 21. ham. 20; West Virginia, 5. Forqnam. 4. 6: Wooster, 0. . Georgia, 33; South Carolina, 2. Georgia Tech, 27: Howard, 0. Geneva, 19: Grove City, 0. Harvard, 13: Amherst, 0. Hampden-Sydney, i: Delaware, 0. Haverford, 33: Allegheny, 0. Hardin Simmons, 17%: Arizona State, 0. Iowa, 46: South Dakota, 0. ' Filinois, 31: Bradley, "eo . filinois Wesleyan, 21; Tllinois College. 0. Kentucky, 47: Washington and Lee, 12. Kent State, 19: Hiram, 6 Kenyon, 253: Otterbein, 6. ‘Lafayette. 9: New York U., 7. Jong Island, 6: Providence, 0. Louisiana State. 25: Holy Cross, 0. Luther, 12; St. Olaf. 6. Minnesota, 13; Nebraska, 7,

| | D on, 12, rd is Michigan State, 14,

Mississippi, 2%: Southwestern (Tenn.), 6. Mississippi State, 20; (La.), 0. Montana State, 7; North Dakota State, 0. Maryville, 7: Washington (St. Louis), 6. North Carolina, 2%: Davidson, 7. Norwich, 7: Arnold, 0. New Hampshire. 27; Bates, 6. Northwestern, 40; Syracuse, 0. Navy, 14; Cincinnati, 0. Niagara, 26; Canisius, 7. North Central, 20; Wheaton, 13, Ohio Wesleyan, 24; Miami, 7. Oberlin, 20; Rachester, 12. Oklahoma, 29; Oklahoma A. & M., 27. Portland, 25; Pacific U., 7. Princeton, 7: Vanderbilt, 6. Pittsburgh, 19; Missouri. 13. Pennsylvania, 51; Maryland, 0. Penn State, 9; Bucknell, 0. Randolph Macon, 7; Guilford, 0. : Rennselaer Poly. 31; Hamilton, 13. Rice, 25; Centenary, 0. Richmond, 13; Virginia Tech, 7. Rutgers, 33; Springfield, 0. St. Cloud, 19: Duluth, jSoutnern California, 0;

ie). Stanford, 13: Oregon, 0. Susquehanna, 33; American, 13. Swarthmore, 14; Washington (Md.), 7. Slippery Rock, 27; Westminster, 0. > Southern Methodist, 20: North Texas State, 7. : Southern (Ill) Normal, 14; Cape Girardeau, A . St. Norbert, 26: Gustavus Adolphus, 7. Trinity, 8; Vermant, 3. Toledo, 34; Davis Elkins, 12. Tufts, 38: Middlebury, 6. Tennessee, 13; Duke, 0. Texas Christian, 20; Arkansas, 0. Texas Tech, 19; Loyola (West), 0. Texas A. & M., 41; Tulsa, 6. Union (N. Y.), 13; Hobart, 0. Upper Iowa, 13; Penn (Ia.), 0. Utah, 12; Brigham Young, 6. Villanova, 53; Penn Military, 14. Virginia Military, 13; Newberry, 0. Virginia, 19; Yale, 14. Washington State, 13; Montana, 0. Washington (Seattle), 21; Idaho, 0. Wake Forest, 19; Furman, 0. Waynesburg, 33; Potomac State, Wittenberg, 14: Bowling Green (

6. Oregon State 0

0. 0.), 0.

tice, 0. ; . Wilberforce, 30; Alabama A. and M,, Wisconsin. 33: Marquette, 19. Wichita, 33; St. Benedict's, 0

~ ‘

an, 7. Wayne, 13; Western (Mich.) State, 6.

PROFESSIONAL : National League Detroit, 42; Chicago Cardinals, 14, Chicago Bears. 21; Cleveland, 14. Washington, 40; Pittsburgh, 10.

: PREP SCHOOLS " Park School (Indianapolis), (IL), 0. Memorial _ (Evansville), 14; 4South Bend), 0,

25;

Elgin

— The! Lafayette Red Sox today still hoped | [to

| some unco-operative Hoosier spoil-

Southwestern |

William and Mary, 42; Newport Appren- |

Western. (Ky.) Teachers, 26; ‘Presbyteri- |

Central .

And Jack Crain

night, they were prepared to carry 13-6 victory over Indiana well int But don't be too quick to condemn them—ihey have the sort of football team to make a guy wave a tengallon hat and yell himself blue in the face.

- Guards Low-Slung And what about that team? Well, any Monday morning signal caller in building his dream eleven first would ask for a brawny, burly line. That Texas has. The guards are so constructed that you probably couldn't get a sheet of tissue

paper beneath them. Flanking them are towering 200-pound tackles and outside these are quick, smart | ends. These fellows don’t let sentiment interfere with their work either. Every tackle was meant to knock down a Hoosier and keep him down, and several times you actually could hear the impact in the pressbox. As Coach Dana X. Bible of the Longhorns said after the game:| “The two teams were evenly matched except for our line.”

Don’t Forget the Rabbit But still that mouthful doesn't mention the guys in the transportation department, especially baby-

cme THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Faithful Mac Sticks to

Clves Cowboys 2 Tie Butler in| Plenty to Yippee About

: By J. E. O'BRIEN If you listen closely, you still should be able to hear Texas’ yipping., football fans today ringing their cowbells, clicking the heels of their fancy boots and raising a racket in general. i From the looks of things as they departed Bloomington Saturday !

this celebration’ of the Longhorns 0 extra innings.

Northwestern

Next for O. S.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Northwestern, preparing quietly to explode an upset somewhere in this Big Ten football campaign, began extensive preparation today to carry on| against Ohio State where Purdue's inspired Boilermakers left off last Saturday. : Like underdog Purdue, Northwestern’s squad will be keyed for the, Western Conference champions. Their meeting at Evanston this week is a chance not only to avenge last vear's defeat, but to make up, with one mighty effort, for the dismal showing of the ballyhooed Northwestern team of 1939.

Purdue Shows Heart Purdue illustrated how great a

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Texas’ Yippees Still Ring Down Bloomington Way

Texas Jackrabbit Crain (99) ... he moved ahead four yards on this play before William Smith of Indiana (23) dragged him down.

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State Race

By UNITED PRESS

Four Indiana College Conference | games held the Hoosier football bill! for next Saturday as 13 of the 14] Conference members see action. Butler, gunning {for straight title, is in a three-way tie with DePauw and Rose Poly for first place in the league. Each has a perfect record of one win against no defeats. . The latter two risk their leads! next Saturday as DePauw plays host | to the Franklin Grizzlies and Rose Poly entertains Evansville. Butler plays Xavier of Cincinnati at the Butler Bowl in a non-conference game. ‘Wabash Plays Earlham

The other two conference games

will be Earlham against Wabash at| Crawfordsville and Manchester playing Central Normal at Danville. Other games scheduled for next Saturday are: Hanover vs. Illinois College at Jacksonville, Ill.;. Louisville vs. St. Joseph's at Rensselaer (night); Valparaiso vs. Luther at Decorah, Iowa, and Indiana State vs. Illinois Normal University at Normal, Ill. Last Saturday saw three confer-| ence games with Valparaiso defeating Indiana State, 13 to 0, Wabash trouncing Franklin, 20 to 0, and Central Normal playing a 13-to-13! tie with Earlham. ! | Central. Normal led 13-0 at the!

beginning of the fourth quarter and| was all set to join the league leaders | when Earlham put over two quick touchdowns to. pull the game from the fire. |

part mental attitude can play by

faced Jack Crain. Jackrabbit they've

west and he doesn’t miss being that. | He came north with a bruised hip suffered in last week's game with Colorado, and he didn’t woIk/ all the time. When he was in the game he seldom carried the ball more than once in any set of downs. | After all, he didn’t have to—his running mates like Spec Sanders, |

no slouches at toting the ball, But to get back to Crain. Al-| thougn he started. it wasn’t until the second and third periods that he began to roll,

00ps—There He Goes!

His most sensational run was set up by a pass interception. Taking the ball at midfield, Crain skipped, | ducked and shook tacklers off his hips until a Hoosier emergency

squad shoved him out of bounds on the five-yard line. Six men cleared his path on the next play and the Jackrabbit went across the goal with nary a hand laid on him. A word or two should be saved for the other backs. Pete Layden cracked the Hoosier defense frequently, end Harkins and Sanders made numerous profitable stabs during the afternoon, the former being credited with Texas’ first sixpointer from the two-vard line. Paradoxically enough, the Longhorns came out of a country famous for its razzle-dazzle and actually showed their best in straight headon football. When they went into extensive behind-the-line maneuvers, they usually ended up with

| |

ing the whole thing. No Hoosier Punch

With the Hoosiers, it was still a case of no scoring punch. In the less defended zones away from the Texas goal, Bo McMillin's’ boys

in the last 19 seconds. they were no match.

Rolling over Syracuse, 40 to 0, was a tonic for Northwestern, although as a victory it was unimportant. Return to form of Bill Decorrevont, who had his appendix removed in July, was a cheering note. Week-end results indicated Ohio

deserve their rating as conference | title favorites. Indiana dropped] temporarily from the list with | ragged play against Texas; Wiscon- | sin's sophornores presaged improvement for the Badgers; Illinois came’ up with three forward passing! threats against Bradley and Iowa successfully introduced its new running game against outclassed South | Dakota.

Minnesota Looks Good

Games this week put Ohio State at Northwestern, Wisconsin at Iowa, Southern California at Illinois, Nebraska at Indiana, Michigan at Har-

Minnesota, victor over Washing-

ton, continued its great comeback by defeating Nebraska, 13 to 7, with a fourth period touchdown. Since the Gophers play both Ohio State and Michigan, they may be the key team of the campaign. Another splurge by Tommy Harmon proved again how much the Gary, Ind., fornado means to Michigan. He scored all 21 points as the Wolverines won their second game of the season from Michigan State, 21 to 14.

Wolfenden, Riggs ‘Win Coast Titles

BERKELEY, Cal... Oct. 7 (U. PJ).

would flip passes almost at will, but let them get within sight of the payoff territory and the machine stalled. Of the 35 passes, I. U. attempted. 19 were good and added up to 234 yards. Still the final score read: Texas, 13, Indiana, 6. And that's what goes in the record books.

‘Salay Cops Race At Franklin

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. 7. — Mike Salay of South Bend fought off two

tion rivals to win yesterday's 25mile speed feature here. George Lynch of Detroit finished a foot behind the winner while Bob Simpson of Waterford, Mich., came in third despite what appeared certain tire trouble. Simpson cracked a right rear tire with five laps to go but chose to finish the race although his pit crew tried to wave him in. !

| WRESTLING

i Armory—Tues., Oct. 8 8:30 P.M.

«rue. ANGEL” RIOTING ‘DUSEK

JOE 2 Falls Out of 3 3 Other Bouts General admission 0c. Reserved seats $1, Ringside $1.50, All tax ai —~—HERC 8S A. C.—

of his Midwest Dirt Track Associa-|

--Virginia, Wolfenden, San Franieisco, and Bobby Riggs, Chicago, |wore the Pacific Coast women’s and {men’s singles tennis crowns today {by virtue of upset victories over Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, .former Wimbledon’ champion, and Frank Kovacs of Oakland. Miss Wolfenden had little difficulty in subduing Miss Jacobs, 6-4, 6-2, while Riggs played a tight game to beat Kovacs, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.

forcing Ohio State to resort to Char-

vard, and Purdue at Michigan State: |

The Butler Bulldogs played a 7-ito-7 tie with Ohio University at the Athens, O., field. Butler scored early

nicknamed him down in the South-|ley Maag's field goal to win, 17 to 14, in the first quarter after a Bobcat, On paper,

[fumble gave them the ball deep in| |the enemy's territory. A series of! passes ending with a pass into the lend zone gave Ohio its tying! marker, Ball State Loses

Ball State lost to Central State! Michigan 7 to 0 when Lucien Bart-| nick, State fullback, jogged 58 yards

R. L. Harkins and Pete Layden &re state Minnesota and Michigan still to a touchdown in the third frame.

The Indiana league suffered an-| other setback from invaders when! Evansville was downed by Louisville | (Ky.) University to the tune of 13 to 7.7 Louisville scored in the first]

Seek to Pare

H. S. Seasons

Proposals to shorten both the high school football and basketball seasons will be submitted to the I. H.

ing here Wednesday night, Oct. 23! according to.an I. H. S. A. A. bulle-| tin released today.

One proposal calls for limiting football practice and competition to the period between Aug. 20 and Nov. ! 30, which automatically would elim-! inate spring and summer workouts. | The other would limit basketball practices to the period between Nov. 1 and the state finals, with the season itself actually beginning on Nov. 15. Under present rules, interschool basketball competition is allowed after Nov. 1.

Army Palo Team | Beats Ridge, 7-6

His Choice—t

The final bell stopped the polo game at Ft. Harrison yesterday! when the score was 7 to 6 in favor)

{of the Army, but it was anybody's seventh?

game until then. | Rolling Ridges quartet led at the end of three chukkers, 4-3, benefit-| ing from a changed lineup. But

the Army stirred up plenty of dust the elasticity to his

on the dry field in the three re-| maining chukkers to edge ahead and win. | For Rolling Ridge, Sammy Sut-| phin Jr. scored two goals,. as did Curly McQuinn. Conrad (Bruz) |

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Pressure Stretcl Begins With

5 ] (ay

Cincy Quoted at

Deacon Still Ha

Detroit Has Spent Its

As He Crawls Farther (

‘iven Money; ' His 2 Aces

; ching Staff, says Henry {on That Limb

By HENRY | ©:

United Press Staf

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—D_ insofar’ as my own branch of}! cerned, else how could I be so I tip-toed lightly out on all limb when I picked Cincin-||

nati to win the World Series | days before the thing started.

That was monkey business of & the first order, because the -Na-' tional League hasn't won a Series | since the Red Coats burned the White House in 1814. (Note to purists: I know, I know, it wasn’t) known as the White, House until a few years after that burning. Now, with Cincinnati behind two games to three, I am going to scamper farther out the same limb

i i

and re-pick the Reds to beat the.

Detroit. Tigers. Detroit has done all

the winning that it is going to do. |.

Bookmakers Agree

I am not entirely alone in this |

confidence in the Reds, because the bookmakers have made the Reds even money favorites to take the Series. If you want to know why this state of affairs exists; I'll tell ou. ¥ To start with, Bucky Walters goes’ today for the Reds. Bucky domesticated the Tigers in the second game

its seventh |S: A: A. athletic council at its meet- of the Series, giving them just three

hits. Nobody hit the ball very hard: that day. The Greenbergs, the McCoskys and the Grehringers don't run wild when they have to look af: pitching. : t So, we give the Reds today’s game. In other words, we¢' allow as how: Walters holds the Tigers while thei Reds work on Schoolboy Rowe. The Schoolboy just isn't the pitcher he! was a few years ago. | He made a come, back, all right.’ and more power to him, but his fast one's gone. He hasn't his “sudden” any more to use a baseball term. And that was mighty near all he ever had. He has to rely on cuteness now, and the Reds love that. Being cute themselves, with no power, they operate best when faced by a pitcher who has to guess along with them.

Bobo’s Work Is Done

Now, giving today’s game to the

Reds, which evens the Series, wh must vou ride with in the pay-o Detroit will have no .on to pitch. No fresh hurler, that's sure. Newsom has done his job Bridges has reached the age wher he needs a week of rest to restore arm. ‘Th leaves enly the likes of Trout, Gor sica, McKain, and a group of de lightful humpty-dumpties. Cincinnati will have Derringer to: go. Big Pail can get by with one day of rest. Given two days and h

jjraunts

oe fort.

“rin must have been right 22 human family was conhome out on a limb?

Lim

emory of "34 Tigers

They Were Ahead Then, ii Too (3-2), but—

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. T—Putting one 2 word after another and whatve become of Cleveland? Back i+ for the sixth game of the now-up-now-he’s-down series, figger rts gave the home forces some They pointed out that the sors led the Cardinals three “3 es to two in the 1934 playoffs, isely as they now lead the Reds, were beaten. Thus the Red's “It can happen again.” the Tigers’ experience {i a scattered exception. This «n't happen often. Offhand we 41 remember only two other inices: The Giants against Washon in 1924 and Washington nst Pittsburgh the following : The Pirates did it the hard . too. They came from behind . ffset a 3 and 1 deficit. Bobo Comes Through fie Tigers made it easy for old 5 yesterday, and the = Bobo made it hard for the Reds. ~ 1 Tigers got him runs in bunches +! old Bobo pitched shutout, three= f ball to match an earlier per1 nance in the Series by Bucky ‘¢iters. These have been the two ¢ pitched games so far. }verybody in the park stood up “1. cheered Ol’ Bobo when he “1 ned Frank McCormick for the - id out in the ninth. He had the “pipathy of the fans before he ted. They remembered his dad died from the excitement of hing him win his first game in Series and they knew he was ~hing with a heavy heart. t isn't like Ol’ Bobo to have a fo heart: He looks on life fough rose-colored glasses and “h a twinkle in his eye. It would ve to take something like death flatten his ebullient spirit. There sn't a time yesterday when he dn’'t look the part of a great tcher, even a master pitcher. One smashing inning was suffient to polish off the Reds yester= ay... McCosky singled, so did Geh=«

Ruckelshaus and Alfred Buck scored Can reach peak efficiency. And De one each. Maj. John W .Woffard, 'inger, now that he has won a Wor

¥ linger and Greensberg followed with : , savage homer into the left field

Bill Aycock and Capt. Jack Ripe! smashed through two each for the Army, and Maj. John Baker added another. : i The Sunday afternoon games will | continue as long as the weather permits. Next Sunday referees will

{be Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Cummins, gq

who commands Ft. Harrisen, and Brig. Gen. Ralph Talbot. Triple Threat ‘Mayor’| Charlie Bicknell, a triple threat! sophomore who is making a strong |

Series game, proved to himself th he has the stuff of which Wor Series winners are made, will be loose, tough, hard, ornery guy hold.

This was that Tiger power nctioning with sustained violence the way it usually has to funcn if the Tigers are to win.

So I give you Cincinnati as th World Series winner. : Using my predictions of the pa: a yardstick, I don’t see how Ci cinnati can possibly-—win,

Wins Midget Title 1} LANGHORNE, Pa... Oct. 7 (U.

—Joe Garson of Great Neck, L. banked the $1500 first prize to

period, Evansville took a 7-to-6 lead bid for a backfield berth at the after winning the 100-mile Nation}

by scoring in the third, but Louis-| ville scored on the first play of the|

fourth and kicked the extra point famous Boys Town, near Omaha.

for their 13th marker. Manchester College played a scoreless tie with Georgetown (Ky.) College although Georgetown had forged to within a yard of a score at the end of the first half, and [threatened again in the fourth by {driving to within six inches of the ! Manchester goal.

| { |

Godoy, Dorazio Fight Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 (U. P). —South American Heavyweight Arturo Godoy, the 8-5 betting favorite, was expected to carry a 20-pound weight advantage into the ring tonight when he meets Gus Dorazio of Philadelphia in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Godoy’s chief claim to pugilistic fame is two defeats by Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis this year. Dorazio has won 10 straight-bouts since his technical knockout by Billy Conn, light-heavyweight champion, more than a year ago.

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