Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1945 — Page 14

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"but to load the sacks and have a

"tHe Brownies rued their strategy. . For big Hank parked one of Pot-

when. the play was at second in a if on Webb's bunt. Potter got Eddie

kind of a ball Potter had thrown

Loqu "he said,

* the finish an exact tie between the

ST.LOUIS, Oct 1 (U. P)=The ' Detroit Tigers, famed for the bril-

liance of their pitching, ride toward a world series date with the Chicago Cubs today on the dark brown bat of Hank Greenberg—the stick that made a shambles of the St. Louis Browns in one .inning yesterday. The Cubs clinched the National league pennant by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. The Tigers got good pitching, too, in their pennant clinching 6-to-3 victory over the Browns on rainsoaked Sportsman's Park fleld yesterday. But it was Greenberg, the ex-army captain, who put them” in” with a bases-loaded homer in the ninth. ‘Nelson Potter had accepted the

: « strategy of Manager Luke Sewell

and purposely passed Roger (Doc) Cramer, not to get at Greenberg,

play at any base. The Browns were leading, 3 to 3, and were-within two outs of victory. Rue Strategy Mhirty seconds later Potter and

ter’'s fast ones high into the left figld bleacher seats. . #t was his 13th homer of the year, if tiere wasn't anything unlucky about it except for the Browns and ie poor Washington Senators who atl been sweating it out for a week, @bing the Tigers would falter in Re stretch. Potter started out shakily in the dhth and got no better fast. Har vey (Hub) Walker; batting for Lefty #1 Newhouser, singled. Skeeter Pebb was safe on a flelder's choice

le” attempt to cut down Walker

‘an infield out, then gave Cramer that fatal free ticket, “Asked in the dressing room what

, Greenberg sidestepped the tion nicely, “It was a baseball—-big and round," “And I kinda liked it." Uphill Fight

The victory climaxed an uphill fight in the game that might have given the Senators another chance. Had the Browns won, the second game, which was canceled, undoubt« edly would have been played and the Tigers, with terrific pressure weighing against them, might have Jost it too. That would have made

Tigers and Senators, necessitating a playoff game today in Detroit. Stanky Sets Mark In the National league, Eddie stanky of the Dodgers set a new circuit mark for bases on “balls during a single season when he coaxed his 148th walk out of Pitcher Hugh Mulcahy as the Dodgers Yepped the Phils, 4 to 1.

' Major Leaders

++ By UNITED PRESS (Final)

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Ave Cavarretta, Chi.. 131 498 ™ 177 38 Holmes, Boston . 154 636 137 34 382 Rosen, Brooklyn. 145 6068 126 197 .328 Kurowski, 8t. L.. 133 511 84 168 32% Hack, Chicago ... 150 598 111 102 322 Olmo, Brooklyn.. 141 538 683 174 31)

Steve O'Neill , , , victory smile. »

‘THAT'S ALL, BROTHER'— Senators Hear

Fate Sealed By Home Run

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.). ~The Washington Senators were on the railroad trains today-but they weren't making the trip they wanted to. They were going to their homes instead of to Detroit. They almost started for Detroit yesterday. It was just 25 minutes until train time and the St. Louis Browns led the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 2, in the eighth Inning. If Detroit lost that game and the second half of the double-header, it meant a tie with Washington and a playoff at Detroit today. Jubilantly Clark Griffith, the Washington owner, told his players: “Pick up your bags; we'll get on the train and pull for the Browns to win the second game, too.” The players pulled themselves away from the clubhouse radios and hurried to the autos, They switched on the car radio as they piled their luggage aboard. “There's ball four,” said the announcer. “Cramer walks. The bases are filled and here comes Hank Greenberg to the plate. There's one out. . The Washington Ser stopped

piling the luggage in. Tensely they listened. “It's a long one . .. it's a home

run!” shouted the announcer. The Senators were quiet, then someone said, “That's all, brother.” It had been a long week of waiting and hope, these seven days of inactivity while Detroit played Cleveland and St. Louis. A few players went into Griffith’'s office, and he passed out pink paychecks. No one said any“thing about the $3000 series checks fhat disappeared into the distance with Greenberg's homer, For the “Cinderella team"-—a team that finished last in 1044— the party was over. It was time to go home.

City Series Game

" AMERICAN LEAGU ¥ G AB

Booming Bat of Hank Greenberg Clinches Pennant in Ninth Inning—Windy City Club Rules Favorite in F all Diamond Classic

DETROIT, Oct. 1 (VU. U)—Jolly Cholly Grimm headed for Detroit with his banjo on his knee today, playing a world series sonata that had a Mississippi farmer and an Oklahoma welder tuning up for a lead role in his Chicago Cub championship symphony. And one year late, after blowing the 1944 pennant in the rival American league, Irish Steve O'Neill was leading his Detroit Tigers home, figuring that his Peck’s Bad Boy, Hal Newhouser, would strike a sour note In the symphony when they clash Wednesday in the opener of baseball's first post-war classic. The odds makers figure that Grimm's tune would be the best for they made the Cubs 7-to-5 to win the first game and 2%-to-1 to win the series. But O’'Nefll was looking beyond those odds with the satisfaction of knowing that he had a clutch ball club—one that came through on the final day of the season this year whereas In 1944 it losk. its closing game to glose the ipennant to the St. Louis Browns.

Newhouser Choice So he decided that Newhouser, who had been his clutch man all year long would be his pitcher for Wednesday's opener, His record— 25 victories against only nine de-feats—-was enough to win O'Neill's confidence, even though there was a time before 1044 when Prince Hal was a tempermental ball player who criticized his teammates when they made bad plays behind him. Grimm, on the other hand, decided to side-track his “pennant insurance” — Hank Borowy, who pitched the clincher against Pittsburgh Saturday. Borowy, who won 11 while losing two after the Cubs purchased him from the New York Yankees in mid-season for $100,000, {s more familiar with the Detroit hitters than any other hurler on Grimm's staff.

But the banjo player, raconteur, and one-time great first baseman, said he would go with either Henry Wyse, a 22-game winner, or Clyde Passeau, a veteran of the major league pitching wars. Nursed Injuries There was a time this year when Grimm didn't know whether he would have either Passeau or Wyse around. For big Clyde had some bone chips calcify in his right elbow. But the doctor righted that ~happily for the Cubs and Grimm. And Passeau won 17 times while losing nine. Wyse, who has one of the best curve balls in the business, fell off a welding platform at a Miami (Okla) war plant last winter and injured his back. But by wearing a corset all season he was able to overcome the injury and he be~ came the workhorse of Grimm's mound staff,

The Cubs were favored, too, for

they were in all-around better {shape than the worn and weary Tigers. Three of the Tigers’ big

guns, Second Baseman Eddie Mayo, hard-hitting Hank Gieenberg and Pitcher Dizay Trout, have been hampered with injuries and may not be at their best for the series.

Rate Heavier Hitting Not only do the Cubs figure to

H Ave have deeper pitching strength but Btirnweiss, N. Y., 152 632 107 195 300 Is P S : i 1 at Georgia Tech. Stirnwelm, N¥.. 183 632 107 188 0 tponed they rate as the heaviest hitters, Dickshot, Chicago 130 483 I Hu | The semi-final city series game |too, although they haven't seen an 110 30 9 iss ‘3: booked at Victory fleld yesterday |very much pitching of the » 2 Case, Washington 133 a 3 ia 2 In between P. R. Mallory and Kingan's|that Newhouser will show them, | dik, UU itters yatt, as Sau : en gi defending champions, was At any rate, it will be a sell- Sli] omen, raven OB AHUnS arioas a|POAPOREG. because of wat grounds. | series. Al tickets for the first three Cantyre (Crowns Workman Braves 25/0tt, Giants 211 The Indianapolis Amateur Base- | games here and the remaining ones P Stephens, Browns 24 Kurowskl, Cards. 21 ball association has re-scheduled the |in the best four out.of seven ris, —— NEW rr RUNS BATTED IN { contest for the Tribe park next|which will be necessary at Chicago! YORK, Oct. r MU. P)~— Walker, Dodgers 13 Adama, Shs... 1118 Sunday. Fhe winner is to meet the |have been sold out. So have the George Stirnweiss of the Yankees Pathe. Cubs m1 hee Gold Medal Beer nine in the finals. | hotels. and Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs. to{day unofficially are the batting St . f Ci b R If S h | [ of their respective andin od leagues unless they find out others g 0 u S, esu Ss. C e u es | wise during thé winter when the NATIONAL LEaGUe RESULTS YESTERDAY Cecil and Walters: Nitcholas, Coffman, |3VErages are double-checked. Won Lost Pet. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE Tourer snd lewis. Stirnwelss just did nose out Tony Chicago ...ievvvuesee 88 88 638 . . 18 : i St. Lous... B81 3 new York oo 500 200 000. 000 "v= 1 t 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cuccinello of the White Sox with Brooklyn .. #1 38 10 Boston 000 000 600 000 0 0 10 0| Montreal .......... 000 000 000— 0 3 3| three hits in five trips to the plate Fittsburgh : kt 32 18 Don Plscher and Kutta; Wallace, Hen-| Newark . 100 110 12x—~6 12 1| against the Red Sox. The brace New | OTK vse runnin] 4 813 19 larickson snd Masi Hathway, Warren and Brittafi; Moore | , Boston ii 3 gid 0 (Second Games 1 ning: Ta: Parknam) and Steinecke. of bingles gave the little second- : x 308 N Philadelphia ........ 46 108 299 82 (homer Jd ue o—-13 14 NATIONAL LEAGU sacker a .300 average, one point AMERICAN LEAGUE | Maglte and Derres Cooper, Cardoni, |'y, A a: EAGUR Ive Cuccinello. % ! A EAGUE itchings and Hofterth rst Game y , . > : (Final) NS i : Chicago ........ 700 010 101— 4 10 of Cavarretta’s unofficial mark was Siroit Tam ho UB Chicago . 000 800 000 3 8 1 Pitsburgh ., ..... 100 003 000...3 8 2] 355 after he got “two-for-four” trot 8 378 Ittshurgh 00 000 003 3 8 1 orowy, Ipman, Erickson and Livings-| atashington " A 11% Ohipman, Erickson and Williams; Ca. |ton, Williams; Ostermueller, Btrincevicn | A8AINSY the Pirates. RE Np 8,, [bles Rescigno and Salkeld, and Salkeld Tominy Holmes of the Braves lost N EP 1 1)! hla — (Second Game; 7 Innings: Darkness) ¥ : Qleveiand noses ou | Broakiy 7000 040 000 & 4 0|Chicage .... "0000 800 0 5 10 oiOUt in nis bid for the National Boston Mieapolondl | CEN Set TEL epi ker a 2700 0 10n. al > 3 Bitidnargh ico + 300 000 0— 0 5 1 league crown, but the free-swingin any n noe \ y - Philadelphia . 52 9% 346 Mla marrett, Karl and Seminiok. ; lesple, Shoe, i Py a tod Gil outfielder led both leagues in home AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | S———— runs, hits and runs. (Final Playoff Standing) f (Twelve Innings) (First Game) ————————— ; Won Lost Pet ca, aes 300 000 800 o00— ] i Bh doula, <r 1:ireeie 308 410 000 3 11 3 RANIAYING ...uvvsn oneness 2 667 . S, Cincinnati 000 000 201 3 10 J So rvd 3 393 | Brecheen and Rice; Helki and Lakeman. Burkhard, and Crumling; Bowman and ‘Hogan Shoots 261, INTERXATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE (Second Game) Breaks P. G. A. Mark eries { . St. Lo Aina 001 003 020 6 : X (First Game) } He 10 i Won Lost Pet | Detroit 00 alt 004-0 0 0 Cinkinnat iE aio. 200 000 000. 2 3 o PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 1 (U. P.), aan amy 230 | 8t. Louis 100 000 110 3 & aga and. Tics. Belly, Yon Mode MEptreal ....0..o.oodvd 3. 0 Mp retie onto 100.000 110m 3 3 10 and Lakeman. Ben Hogan today sought new mn SCHEDULE. Tt TODAY rds; Potter and Mancuso a courses to conquer after winning] & Op i Second Detroit a Lau. game, CAB” | New York | ; So" 100 200-4 5 1 the Portland Open with.a new allq ani LERATIONAL LEAGUE | Boston 004 240 03x13 17 3| time Pi G. A. tournament regord of | Mont ght) Boston 000 011 000 3 7 0, ROY Les R. Pischer, Emmerich and| gg) strokes. New York 008 000 07x--12 13 3| Kiutte: Wright and Masi MONEY LOANFD Heflin, Clark and Holm, Page and m— | Hogan chopped 27 strokes off par BITTAR, Drescher, Becond New York at Boston game, can- agg for 72 holes, his four-day total

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Cleveland at Chicago, both games can

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOON csvianicnnnis 000 000.0000 T 0 (Playoff Finals) New York «voy 200 001 30x 512 0 Louisville tives. DOO 200 040 8 10 1 V. Johnson, Hausmann and Steiner; Bt. Paul «+. 010 000 1 7 3|Chandier and Robinson. Diehl and Walters; Weaver, Rudolph

Detroit at St, Louis, rain, Cleveland at Chicago, cold weather, _ Only games scheduled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tigers, Cubs Move On Detroit For Series Opener. Wednesday

MONDAY, oc. 1 05

Buck Eleven Tagged ‘Tops’ In Big Ten

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U, P.)~Big Ten coaches, ‘starting preparations

of four conference games, today labeled Ohio State's rampaging Buckeyes as the team to beat for the 1945 championship. Featuring the same bruising ground attack that gave them titles in 1943 and 1944, the Buckeyes open their 1045 conferance season against Iowa Saturday at Columbus. There was a growing suspicion around the loop that the redshirted Bucks, led by pounding Paul Sarringhaus, have their most powerful team since 1942—when they won the mythical national championship, O. 8. U. has regained more servicemen than any other conference school and the effortless manner in which they walloped Missouri last Saturday, 47 to 6, indicates that Coach Carroll Widdoes has all the manpower he needs to scrap through a Big Ten season which promises to be the most topsy-turvy in several years. Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern summed up the coaches’ stand with, “Ohio State's personnel, proven power and all-around depth makes them the team to beat.”

Hoosiers Play Illini

In addition to the O. 8 U.-Iowa game Saturday, Illinois opens its conference season against Indiana at Champaign, Purdue and Wisconsin make their Big Ten debut at Madison, Wis., and Michigan and Northwestern--two of the conference's most unpredictable teams— meet at Evanston. . Coach Clem Crowe's Iowans, despite their surprising victory over Bergstrom air fleld Saturday, 14 to 13, have neither the experience nor strength to turn back the leg power of such Ohio State backs as Sar ringhaus, Ollie Cline and Chuck Gandee.

Rated as Tossups

Except for the Ohio State-Iowa game, which the Buckeyes should win, the other three conference games are tossups. The Hoosiers and Illini promise to be two unpredictables this season. Indiana nurtured championship hopes two weeks ago by upsetting Michigan and then the Hooslers had to rally last Saturday to tie supposedly impotent and inexperienced Northwestern, 7 to 17. Illinois pulled the same trick, whipping Pittsburgh in its opener and then fumbling its way to defeat at the hands of Notre Dame Saturday, T to 0. The Illini, purely on potentialities, should defeat Indiana. The same “who's the best?” situa tion surrounds Purdue-Wisconsin and Michigan-Northwestern.

Badgers May Be Underrated

The Badgers may be the conference’s underrated team. They trounced Marquette, 40 to 13, while Purdue managed to nose out Marquette two Saturdays ago, 14-13. However, Wisconsin and Great Lakes fought to a 0-0 fle two weeks ago while Purdue smashed the Sailors, 20 to 6. Such is the status of the 1945 football. Northwestern, the weakling of the conference, fought with the vigor of youth to tie Indiana, while those same Hoosiers beat Michigan, 13 to 7 two Saturdays ago. Minnesota meets Nebraska Saturday after sitting on the sidelines last week. In a feature inter-

sectional game, Notre Dame plays

being two strokes better than Byron Nelson's previous record of 263 in the Atlanta Open this year. Nelson could do no better than trail Hogan by 14 strokes. Hogan collected $2666 in war bonds and Nelson $1866 of the $14,333 in prize money. Jug McSpaden shot a 277 for third place and $1333.

‘for next Saturday’s- heavy schedulel

seconds.

_ Irish ‘Surprise Ili

wv At

Here's Notre Dame's touchdown play against the Illini at South Bend. Phil Colella of the Irish (extreme left) is shown breaking into the clear for the only touchdown of the game in the early Bill Butkovich headed for him but missed the tackle. (Acme Telephoto.)

i in First Tilt

the Sturm 1050 scratch classic and at West Side,

entry of 100 teams, is open to all sanctioned teams. Combined league averages as of Oct. 1 will be used in computing handicaps, which will be figured at 75 per cent of the difference between team average and 1050. Bowl ers are allowed to compete but once in the event. Shifts are scheduled to start at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m. on Saturdays and at 12 noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10 p. m. on Sundays. An entry fee of $12.50 per team covers all expenses and prize fund. Top Prize $250 If the 100 mark, predicted by Striebeck, is reached, first place will pay $250. Regardless of the number of participants, one prize will be awarded for each seven entries. Entry may be made through Striebeck at CH-7061 or at the Sturm alleys, RI-9988. Carl Hardin is tournament manager and Dick Nordholt, tournament secretary, of the Capitol City tourney, rated as ane of the outstanding events in local tenpin circles. A $300 guaranteed first place prize will be paid the top team in’ the handicap division and $150 will be awarded the quintet with the best actual score. Doubles and singles events are scheduled in addition to the fiveman tourney. Dates for the meet have been set for Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25. Bowlers may compete but once in each event, Teams Handicapped No handicaps will be allowed entrants in the singles and doubles, but teams will be handicapped according to the averages of mem-

Bowlers Rush to File Entries For Season's First Tourneys

Heavy entries are predicted in the season's initial tenpin tourneys,

the fifth annual Capital City meet

Al Striebeck, tournament secretary for Sturm event, predicted an| The tourney is scheduled Oct. 13, 14, 20 and 21, and

An entry fee of $15 per team, $6 for doubles and $3 for singles, has been set. All participants must be members of sanctioned teams. Information regarding the tourney may be obtained through Hardin or Nordholt at BE-1946,

Highland Wins Best Ball Meet

A best-ball total of 66 strokes won the city team championship] yesterday for a Highland Golf and Country club foursome composed of Paul Sparks, Joe Higgins, Bob Smith and Lou Bola. This quartet had two 33's over the County Club of Indianapalis par 70 layout. Three teams shared a tie for the next three spots. They were Speedway, Pleasant Run and the defend. ing champion Coffin combination, They had 70's for the 18 holes. Hillcrest followed with 72; Sarah Shank and Riverside, 73: Lake Shore and Country Club of Indianapolis, 74; Elks, 75; South Grove, 76; Meridian Hills and Broadmoor, 7%, and Willowbrook, 80.

Races Rained Out

The midget auto racing ecard scheduled ‘to be held at the Raceland track yesterday was postponed on account of rain and has been rescheduled for next Sunday afternooh. It will be the last program of

bers as of Oct, 26.

the year at the track.

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame 7. Illinois 0. Purdue 230, Oreat Lakes 8, Indiana 7, Northwestern 7 Eastern Illinois 13, Butler 7. DePauw 33, Illinois Normal 0. Valparaiso 235, Indiana State 6, Illinois Wesleyan 7, Wabash 6. Ball State 28, Central Normal 6 Miami, O, 13, Notre Dame “B" 0.

OTHER COLLEGES Alabama 21, Keesler field 6, Albion 14, Hillsdal 8. Arizona State J), New Mexico 0, Army (West Point) 32, A.AF, Personnel Distribution 0. Boston college 13, Squantum navy 0. Sawitn Green 8, Ohlo university 0. > Posie 14, Oregon State 14 (tie), Sash 32, Wooster 6. Central Michigan 8, Western Michigan 0. Colgate 48, Rochester 0. Colorado 13, Colorado college 0, Columbia 40, Lafayette 14. Connecticut 46, Worcester Poly 0. Cornell 19, Bucknell Corpus Christi navy 2, SMU. T. Duke 88, Bogue Field 0 Fletcher General Hospital 14, Rio Grande 0,

(We).

Florida 26, Mississipp! 13. Franklin and Marshall 7, Swarthmore (tie), Georgia 20, Clemson 0, Georgia Tech 20, North Carolina 14. Hamline 34, Luther 13, Holy Oross 13, Dartmouth 6 Iowa 14, Bergstrom AAF, 13. Towa State 48, lowa State Teachers 13,

§ | Kansas State 13, Wichita 6.

Kearney State 30, Hastings 6, Kentucky 13, Cincinnati 7. Lackhaven Teachers 7, Bloomsburg Teache ers 8. Loras 19, Cornell (Ia) college 7, Louisiana State 42, Rice 0, Michigan 40, Michigan State 0 Middlebury 13, Dartmouth junior varsity 7. Mississippl State 31, Southwestern (Loulsis ana) 0, Muskingum 0, Otterbein 0° (fie), Navy (Annapolis) 40, Villanova 0. Nevada 33, Utah 14 Oberlin 34, Denison 0, Ohio State 47, Missouri 3 Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 0 Oklahoma A. and M. 19, Arkansas 14, Pennsylvania 80, Brown 0. {Penn State 47, ‘Muhlenberg 7 Pittsburgh 20, West Virginia 0. St. Louis 03, Northeast Missouri 6, South Carolina 4p, Presbyterian 0. Southern Caltfornia 13, CR aiornia 3 Tennessee T, Wake Forest 8 Texas 46, Southwestern 0. Texas A. and M. 16, Texas Teoh 8.

Football Scores

Texas Christian 7. Baylor 6. Tulsa 33, West Texas 0. U.CL.A. 20, San Diego navy 14, Vanderbilt 12, Tennessee Poly 0. Virginia 26, North Carolina State 6. Virginia Military 40, Richmond 8. Washington (Seattle) 20, Qragon 6. Washington State 43, Idaho 1 Wesleyan 3, Worcester Poly 0. Western Illinois State 18, eaton 0. William. and Mary 19, Catawaba 6. Wisconsin 40, Mazquents 13. Yale 27, Tufts

SERVICE TOE TEAMS Pleet City (Cal) 21, El Toro Marines 7. Kingston (N.C.) Marines 13, Ft. Monroe T. Third AAFP. 38, Miami (Fla) Navy 0. Ft. Worth A.AF. Renn 0. First AATF 19, FR Pierce a) Am-

> college (Cal)

ACADEMIES, HIGH SCHOOLS apolis) 0. Ben Davis 13, Pike Township Blue Island (Ill) 34, “si Grinith % tnd) 0.

PROFESSIONAL Cleveland Rams 31, Chicago Cardinals 0. Green Bay Packers 31, Chicago Bears 11.

(exhibition),

(exhibition).

IMMED 4, INS TA L La Ye

Tag Match

phi F Jacksonville navy 26, Cherry Point Ma26, Stockton

Pullman Tech (Chicago) 20, Park (Indian

Washington Redskins 31, Detroit Lions 14 Rew Sok Giants 21, Camp Lee 0, (exhibiPr eiphis Eagles 24, Boston Yanks 3

Colonels Take Loop Playoff

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1 (U, P.).—~The Louisville Colonels, third-place finisher in the regular season, again won the right to represent the American association in the little world series after defeating St. Paul yesterday, 6 to 1, in the sixth game of a post-season playoff series, George Diehl, former Indianapolis hurler, who blanked the Saints 6-0 to give Louisville its first win last week, was credited with yesterday's triumph. ‘The victory made it four in a row for the Colonels after dropping the first two contests on their home diamond. St. Payl finished fourth in the regular race. . Diehl held the Saints to seven scattered hits, the sole run being Bud Kimbafl's homer in the second.

Tops Mat Bill

Six junior heavyweights, four of them appearing in a tag-team match, will furnish the action on the Armory wrestling card tomorrow night, The feature is the first tag team bout of the indoor season. The lone supporting tussle is between Balk Estes of Hammond, Ind., and Paddy Mack of Cleveland. Mack was here for the first time last week. Steve Nenoff, Russian matman from New York and Gil La Cross

of Battle Creek;

8:30.

Bait Events Won By Charles Sutphin

at the Riverside hatcheries,

of Boston, oppose Frank Clemons Mich., and Pat Riley of Chicago, in the tag-team encounter, First bout is booked at

Charles Sutphin, competing in his first tourney as a senior, won both the % and %-ounce events in the annual fall easting tourney of the Indianapolis Casting club yesterday

Sutphin and Wilbur Brooks tied| | with 375 points in the all-accuracy| |

State Teams

In ‘Dipsy Do’

Grid Season

By UNITED PRESS All-but two of Indiana’s collegiate

football elevens have seen action by now and the fans, checking the

7 records, agreed today that 1048

probably would be noted for its “unpredictability.” Take last Saturday for example, Purdue's Boilermakers and Notre Dame's Irish won games they were supposed to lose while Indiana had all it could do to salvage a 7-7 tie with a Northwestern team t was anywhere from a two three« touchdown underdog. Notre Dame beat Illinois, 7-0, and Purdue won over Great Lakes, 20-8,

fined to the “big three,” either. Ine diana State, with four gameq under its belt, was a top-heavy choice to topple a Valparaiso squad

|returning to football after a ware

time lapse. Valpo won, 25-6: And Wabash fumbled away a 7-6 loss te Illinois Wesleyan. Bulldogs Lose Opener Strictly “according to Hoyle* however, were DePauw's 33-0 cone quest of Illinois Normal, Ball State's ‘28-6 victory over Central Normal in both schools’ opener and Butler's 12-7 loss to Eastern Illie nois. It was Butler's first foote ball game since the war, The Bulldogs’ showing was highly creditable, however, and Butlep should he a factor in the state cone ference picture, Both Notre Dame and Purdug get a chance this Saturday to prove their last week victories were no# flukes, Indiana's Hoosiers will keep or break their chances for the Big Ten championship when they play the fumble-plagued Illini at Chame paign. Notre Dame meets Georgis

Atlanta while Purdue tangles with Wisconsin at Madison. The Badgers surprised Marquette Saturday, 40-13, a week qfter the

14-13.

ham. The Grizzlies play at Ball

Butler, game Indiana card are: Normal at Valparaise, DePauw at

All Series Games To Start at 12:30

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U. P.).-The office of the baseball commissiones said today that all world series baseball would start at 13:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time),

Basket Meeting The first meeting of the Bushe Ww st.

year. Teams interested are urged | to attend the meeting.

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OXYGEN THERAPY

7 N PENN... OL A A

[Fn IXY

The “dipsy doings” weren't cone !

Boilermakers edged the Hilltoppers, |

State while the Quakers are at | Also on the heavy nines | Central |

Cincinnati, Indiana State at Illinois | Normal and Wabash at Wooster, OQ, |

Callahan Basketball association will | be held tonight at 7:45 at 136 B |

Tech In an intersectional classic af |

Also on this Saturday's eard are | the debuts .of Franklin and Farle |

The association will play all league games at the Sacred Heart gym this |

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