Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1945 — Page 26

JOE

| WILLIAMS SAYS...

di i LEE

rnshy

DETROIT, Oct. 4.—There is practically no limit to the gay genius of Larry MacPhail. By the simple whimsical act of selling one ball player he not only decided the race in the National league this year, but it looks very

much as if he settled the world series as well.

The ball player is, of

course, Henry (Dead Pan)

BorBwy, who came off the Fordham campus to pitch for the Yankees.

MacPhail sold him to the Chicago

Cubs in mid-summer for $75,000 and

- i inor league use. three inexpensive throw-ins yet to be delivered for m It seemed Borowy couldn't last nine innings come the hot days of July. Thus the transfer was airily explained. Joining the Cubs, Borowy proceeded to finish almost every game

he started. He wound up with a

influence on the Cub’s flag success,

11-2 record and was the most potent “We couldn't have won without

him,” admits Manager Charley Grimm. Borowy was the logical choice to start the world series against the Detroit Tigers yesterday. He started, finished and won 9-0, dominating a result which, for one-sidedness, has no equal in the history

of series openers. ” » ¥

Every game in a world series added importance because it has front is to experience a psycholo,

» » » is important. The opener takes on tonic implications. To get off in gical lift. But this was an opener

that was extraordinarily important, for it brought the ace pitchers of

the two rivals together.

The Cubs had to win behind Borowy to have

a chance. And the same was true of the Tigers with their Hal New-

houser. These were the two high

cards, the aces. Which would rake

in the winning chips, and put his club in a commanding position,

ne: . 1t proved to be Borowy and

houser failed to survive the third inning. : Kew in the first inning and it was significant that he yielded the flowers triple, to Bill Nicholson, a left-handed

gam crusher, the please-omit-hitter,

Most of the Cubs power is on t

n » » by so far it wasn't even a contest. Actually he blew the

he left side of the plate. New-

houser is a left-handed pitcher. Theoretically, this should give him an advantage in facing left-handed hitters. It didn't work out that way. He was able to handle only Stan Hack, the third baseman. Nicholson and Phil Cavarretta, the two other left-handers, found him no puzzle, It, naturally followed the right-handers wouldn't find him too great a

puzzle, either, They didn't.

| a The Tigers not only looked like a bad ball ¢ {0 confirm it, played bad baseball,

» » . lub in the opener, but, There was the time for example

when their Eddie Mayo tried to go from first to third on Greenberg's single in the fifth and was an easy out. Only one was down and at

this stage the Tigers trailed by seven runs .

+ +» cOunt ‘em , , , seven,

Their only chance, if chance it may be called, came in the first inning when they filled the bases on Borowy's wildness. Eight consecutive called balls to Greenberg and Cullenbine helped pack the sacks with

two down, first inning?

, nn It was plain the Cubs were alarmed. Man

time. Presently play was resumed mind you, who hasn't been able to tive tries.

Was Borowy going to falter as Newhouser had in his

» » ~ ager Grimm called for with York at bat, facing a pitcher, get a strike over in eight consecu~

Does York make him work, wait him out? York hits an

early pitch, pops out, and three Tigers were stranded behind a 4-0

deficit. And so Borowy goes all the w

ay to register a shutout, to win so

handily he must be an odds-on favorite to win his second start, and

his third, if one becomes necessary.

The Major Picks ‘Em

By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE

Author of “Splitting Atoms and Bottles."

Egad! Popular clamor has called me from my scientific researches to prognosticate the football scores as of the first Saturday in October— har-rumph! Nice weather, eh? But the chore of predicting the outcome of important gridiron clashes is not so foreign to the work Im at present performing, let me hasten to assure my millions of readers! (Ed. Note: Also critics.) My present pursuit is much more difficult than that accomplished by scientists who split the atom. I'm engaged at cracking the iota, an infinitesimal fraction of the atom. I might add it takes a split personality to do it—haw! But the general principles of my laboratory labor apply as’ well to football as to chemistry and physlos. There are explosions scheduled all over the place this week-end, and I have selected some of the

Holy Cross 20, Yale 8 Columbia 20, Syracuse 13 Penn 14, Dartmouth 7 Cornell 25, Sub Base 7 Colgate 6, Penn State 0 Army 20, Wake Forest 0 Navy 13, Duke 0 Illinois 14, Indiana 14 Ohio State 18, Town 0

more edifying concussions for your | entertainment, Perhaps the feature! of my forecast is the Illinois-In-diana tie, 14 to 14. In conclusion—ah. perfection is wonderful, is it not?

Junior Gridders

Set Weight Limit

Managers of teams in the eity recreation department's junior football league agreed to a weight limit

of 130 pounds for ends and backs) a reorganization meeting last!

at night in preparation for delayed first-round games Saturday. They also joined with managers of senior teams in a plea for ofMcials and additional equipment. Officials free to work this week-end, and any one willing to contribute headgear or shoulder pads to the various teams, are asked to call Wilbur Schumacher or Elgin Lee at WA-4576, Twenty-four of the 25 league teams will see action this week-end. The schedule follows:

Saturday (Junior leage for grade school boys)—9.30 a. m., Fall creek vs. Spring park at Brookside, Park School vs. North. Western Community center at Park School, and Northeast Community center vs. Cole. man at Washington park; 10:30 &. m., Lockfield vs. Keystone Cubs at Brookside, Bua South Side vs. Christian at Wash gton park. y Sunday (Capitol City Senior league for Boys of high school age)—1 p. m., BrookRide vs, Northwestern at Brookside; 2 3 m, Jive Town vs, Harmony Hut at iverside; 3 , m,, Buzz Bucket vs Boogie Haven at Brookside, and Jive Hive ¥s. Merchant Knights at Christian Sunday (Municipal Senior league for Boys of high school age)—1 p. m., Rhythm Rockers vs, South Side Saints at ChrisSan: 2 p. m., Rhythm Rockets vs, Keytone Bears at avletons vs, feild, 8 bye

Washington park, and Garfield Redskins at Oar. Kansas and Meridian park drew

Pro Netter Birch Resigns to Coach

Michigan 19, Northw'n 8 Minnesota 18, Nebtaska 0 Purdue 20, Wisconsin ‘12 No. Dame 20, Ga. Tech. 7 Mich. State 20, Kentucky 6 lowa State 19, Kansas 0 Alabama 20, L,. 8, U, 13 Tulane 19, Florida 6 Mississippi 7, Vanderbilt 0 Miss. State 14, Auburn 13 Arkansas 13, T. C. U. ¢ S. M. U. 20, Missouri 8 Tex. A&M 14, Oklahoma 6 Rice 14, Southwestern & Texas 13, Texas Tech, 8 Colorado 13, Utah 0 Washington 30, California Y Butler 13, Earlham 0

“ [beaten the best southpaw

of the first game came before the

time.

and third. The Cubs might have had it a little rough if Phil had been thrown out to end the inning. Passirig Pafko intentionally after the passed ball had scored Johnson was a question of judgment. I never believed In walking anybody that

Series Figures

DETROIT, Oct. 4 (U. P.).~Figures on the first game of the world series:

Attendance—54,637, Total Receipts—$221,883, Player's Pool--$113,160.33,

Clubs and Leagues Share—§75,440.22,

Commissioner's Share—$33,282.45.

early in the game. As it turned out Bill Nicholson caught a high fast ball for three bases and the Cubs were in command. As 1 pointed out in previous stories, Nicholson has a chance to be the hero of the series up here and he’s off to a good start. The scoring was big, too, as it figured to be in this park. Look Good Defensively Newhouser seemed to have his stuff, but he wasn't getting the ball low enough. The Cubs can't be stopped except on tight, low-ball pitching, But the big thing in the Cub win

was how they kept their two big rallies going. Even when you got down to the No. 7 man, Mickey Live ingston, they couldn't be stopped until he'd driven in two runs, On top of that, the Cubs had more zip and hustle than Detroit and they look far and away the best defensive team. Hank Borowy mixed up his pitching nicely and while he was wild he seemed to know what he was doing all the time. I can't understand why Larry MacPhail said he couldn’t stand the strain of a complete game; he looked much stronger at the finish than when he started. But you could see, too, that he had pitched against the Tigers before. He loosened up that Greenberg a couple of times in the clutch. But those two double plays in the early innings while Hank was settling down helped him plenty. Have Scoring Chances Outside of the first inning, when the Cubs doubledgRog Cramer to stop a Tiger threat, Detroit only had two good scoring chances , . , one when Andy Pafko threw Mayo out going to third on Hank Greenberg's single and in the sixth when Johnson came oft the line for Hack's throw on Outlaw and both York, who had singled, and Outlaw were safe. With one out, Jim Tobin had Borowy on a 3-1 count and he went after a bad pitch to pop out. Had he walked , and Borowy was having a wild spell . . . the bases would have been ful' with the top! of the battling order up. | That game’ll mean a lot to the Cubs. They should know, now, that they have an edge in speed and infield defense on Detroit and they've in the league. . It may take more than the Tigers have to stop the Cubs

Three Loops Seek Triple-A Rating

COLUMBUS, O,, Oct. 4 (U. P.).~ American association headquarters said today that the A. A, International and Pacific coast basebhll leagues would request Olass AAA rating at the annual minor league meetings here in December, A spokesman for Association President George Trautman said the leagues probably would ask creation of the new rating so that

major league teams for players taken by draft. The present figure for Class AA clubs is $7500.

Marks Head Coach

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct, 4 (U. P.). ~Ma). Wally Marks, formerly of Indiana State college, fas been named to succeed Capt. Ted Shipkey as head coach of Louisville's A. A. PF. personnel distribution command football team. Shipkey will return to the University of New Mexico.

Links Tourney Optimist club golfers engaged in

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 4 (U.P). =Paul Birch, member of the Ft!

their final tourney of the season this afternoon at Hillcrest Country

Wayne Zollner Piston net squad |c1ub. A dinner at 7 p. m. in the

since 1942, has accepted a long-term | gontract to become player-coach of | the Youngstown, O., Bears—a new entry in the National Professional league.

His departure from the Pistons ves only eight players to start for their first game with the All-Stars at Chicago Nov. 30,

OUT-OF-PAWN

ba 25

club house is to follow the event.

AUTO

FRIDAY

Time Trials—7 p. m.

higher prices might be asked of |Ea

INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDROME

U. S. 52 and Kitley Avenue

CHICAGO CUBS AB R H 3 A . B ib 5 0 1 Husk nH +353 3-4-0 Lowrey, If ..... 400 9.) 54 Cavarreta, 1b “Hcy 3% 8% Fy 0 Pafko, ¢f ...cvonvers 4 3-3 4 1% Nicholson, rf ....... 4 5 2% 4:9 Livingston, ¢ .. ¢« #% 32 § 9 0 Hughes, ss .... 3a 8 3 40 Borowy, Pp «eu yous 3.0 0°30 3 Totals . vie 388A 38 DETROIT TIGERS AB R H O A E v4.4 1 1 2.90 whe. 0-0 os 403 4 3 {Cramer, ¢f ....«:s« 8 0 0 6 0 O | Greenberg, Mf ...... 3 ¢ 5 0 0 0 Cullenbine, rf ...... 20-0 6 ¢ York, 1b Anis 3 8% © Outlaw, 3b .... % 1 1. 4. ¢ Richards, ¢ ... 'e 93° @ Hostetler 4 0 6 6 ¢ Newhouser, p 4.0 ¢ 1 6 Benton, p eS 4 0 6 6 ton vie 6 ¢6 4 94 Tobin, Pp vive 0 6 1 Mueller, p ... e 4 6. 4 §& Borom oe 0. 9.9 4 TOtRIS ..iivvnnius 31 0 6 27T 11

Eaton batted for Benton in the fourth. Hostetler batted for Richards In the ninth, Borom batted for Mueller In the ninth, McHale batted for Webb in the ninth,

Chicago ... Cov 403 000 ‘200-9 Detroit ..... .. 000 000 000-0

Runs Batted In--Nicholson 3, Livingston 2, Cavaretta 3, Pafko, Two-Base Hits Johmson, Pafko, Threo«Base Hit-~Nichol« son, Home Run--Cavaretta, Stolen Bases ~-Johnson, Pafko, Sacrifices ~~ Lowrey, Borowy. Left on Bases~Chicago §, De{roit 10, Bases on Balls-Off Borowy 8, Newhouser 1, Tobin 1, Mueller 1. Struck Out-—By Borowy 4, Newhouser 3, Benton 1, Mueller -1, Hits--Off Newhouser, 8 in 2% innings; Benton, 1 in 1%; Tobin, 4 In 3; Mueller, 0 in 2. Hit by Pitel - berg by Borowy. Passed Balls—Richards 1. Double Plays—Hughes to Johnson to Cavarretta, Johnson to Hughes to Cavarretta, Losing Pitcher—Newhouser. Um ires—Summers (A), plate; Jorda (N), rst; Passarella (A), second; Conlan (N), third, Time—2:10. Attendance-54,637.

TINA §

RACES

NIGHT

members.

Mayo’s Mistake of Playing |Cavarretta Too Deep, Walking Pafko Proved Fatal to Detroit

By ROGER HORNSBY (As Told to John P. Carmichael) DETROIT, Oct. 4—Because Eddie. Mayo, Tiger second-baseman, underestimated Phil Cavarretta's speed and played him too deep, the Cubs got off to a big inning against Detroit. Thus the turning point

fans were really settled down.

With Don Johnson on second and two out, Mayo had to come from too far back for Cavarretta’s hopper and he couldn't. make the throw in 80 instead of being out of the inning, Hal Newhouser had to face Andy Pafko with men on first

Today's Starters

» ~

Hank Wyse , , , for the Cubs

Virgil Trucks . . , for the Tigers

Borowy Purchase Cost Cubs $40,000 In Actual Cash

DETROIT, Oct. 4 (U. P.) —Hank Borowy, toast of the Chicago Cubs and shutout victor over Detroit in the series opener, actually cost Phil Wrigley $40,000 cash instead of the fabulous $100,000 reported at time of the mid-season deal. The Cubs also were to turn over two players or $15,000 for each if not delivered. The sum involved came out in an informal round-table discussion in which Yankee President Larry MacPhail told the inside story.

Raceland Title at Stake on Sunday

The season finale midget auto races that were scheduled for Raceland speedway last Sunday and that had to be called uff because of rain, {will be run off next Sunday, Oct. 7. Ted Duncan, Chicago, who is one point ahead of Duane Carter of Los Angeles and nina points ahead of Harry MacQuinn (Indianapolis), in the contest for the Raceland driving championship of the season will be on hand for the final dual and the additional money prize that goes with the driving title. Several Offenhauser cars that have been unable to run in the previous races at Raceland because of lack of tires have been able to obtain rubber during the last week and are ready to go Sunday. The eliminations will get under way at 1 o'clock with the main program following at 2:30.

Rams Sign Tackle

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4 (U, P).— With the signing of Roger Eason, former Oaklahoma university star tackle, the Cleveland Rams completed their football roster of 33 Thirty-three is the limit ‘allowed by the National Football league.

Use Walkie Talkie

estions

Tig

ers’

City Rivalry Game Heads Grid Docket

A city rivalry contest between Washington's Continentals - and. Manual at Delavan Smith field to-

tive 11-game slate for city and county high school football fans. The two -elevens battled to a 6-t0-6 draw last year but the Continentals haven't been nearly so potent this season and the Redsking will rule as favorites. Manual already has notched a triumph over Howe as a start in the South Siders’ bid for championship honors. The schedule: _ Anderson at Shortridge (2:45). Beech Grove at Franklin Twp. Cathedral at Southport (night). Decatur Central at Pike Twp. Franklin at Ben Davis (night). Greenwood at Lawrence Central. Muncie at Tech (2:30), Sacred Heart at Broad Ripple (2:45), . Bllent Hoosiers at Speedway (night), Washington at Manual (3:00). Westfield at Howe (2:40), Sacred Heart and Broad Ripple

morrow afternoon heads an attrac-|

also engage in city competition on, the Rocket field starting at 2:45] p. m. The Spartans will be out to! recoup after their Cathedral defeat while Broad Ripple will strive to stay unbeaten after the sur-| prising scoreless tie with Tech, Blue Devils Favored Shortridge will rule a favorite, over the Anderson Indians in al game at the Blue Devil field, but|

-{ Tech will be the underdog against

a strong Muncie Central combina-| tion in a North Central conference encounter, Muncie won the loop title last year and staked a claim to the mythical state championship. Cathedral faces an improving Southport team at Roosevelt sta.- | dium tomorrow night. Another top| night encounter will be played at! Ben Davis where the Giants meet Franklin in a tilt designated as the dedication of the school's new lighted field. Howe's Hornets will try to get back on the winning side of the ledger in a meeting with Westfield on the Irvington field, and in another game involving a city school, the Silent Hoosiers shoot for their fourth straight triumph at Speedway tomorrow night, Share Loop Lead Coach Jake Caskey’s squad and Sacred Heart share the leadership in the newly formed Capital Disfriet conference, each with two victories. . Park School's prepsters play host to” Elgin on Saturday afterndon while Crispus Attucks, in the city and Warren Central, in the county, have open dates on their schedules.

Young Corriden

Wins for Royals

MONTREAL, Oct. 4 (U. P)— Jean Pierre Roy, ace of the Montreal staff, was slated to pitch tonight as the Royals and Newark Bears clash in the deciding game of the International league playoffs to determine which plays in the little world series against Louisville of the American association. The Royals tied the series at three-all last night when they overcame a nine-run Newark lead to win, 11 to 10. Newark used four pitchers in an attempt to stop the Royals and that made Manager Bill Meyer's pitching choice for tonight uncertain, Johnny Corriden, Indianapolis lad, singled Warren home for the winning run in the ninth. The Bears apparently had the playoff title won when they scored twice in the first and seven times in the third, Montreal came back in the third with one and they knocked John Maldovan out of the box with five runs in the fourth. Each team scored once in the fifth and the Royals scored another in the sixth and three in the ninth,

Newark +. +s 307 010 000-10 11 4 Montreal is 001 511 003-11 11 1 Maldovan, Moore, Makosky, Drews and Vangrofski, Hathaway, Gabbard, Warren and Todd. ~

IMMEp,

Conduonee

| | |

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 4 (U. P).—

—| Austin Maroon coaches last night |

used a “walkie-talkie” to help di-| rect the team play in Austin's | game at Temple with the Temple Wildcats,

Races—8 p. m.

» AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER

Aossnch SALES CO. ' 1 St. LI. 4438

a —————

State Teachers college.

Donald Batrich, Westfield, TIL, 155-pound guard for the Butler Bulldogs, will be in the starting line-up Saturday afternoon when the Butler eleven plays host to Earlham at 2 p. m. in the Bowl. Butler started its season last Saturday and lost a close game to Eastern Illinois

Menecin’s 717 Paces Marotis in

Season’s Record Ten

Johnny Mencin, the diminutive sharpshooter for the Marott Shoes bowling team, turned in the top three-game series of the new season

pin Spree

last night, when he tacked up a 717 in the Indianapolis league session

at Pritchett’s.

Mencin’s big series, derived from games of 248, 285, 184, gave the { Shoemen the best team total of the early campaign. They had 1009, { 1086, 1009-3104, Paul Stemm help- | ;

ing out with 644, Oscar Behrens with 617, Harry Wheeler with 576 and Johnny Kiesel with 550. Mencin’s big total was the second

700-series of the current season and

replaces Ernie. Voeitz's 702, rolled in the West Side Classic Sept. 18, as the top score. Although no. feminine pastimer reached 600, a quartet of individuals topped the 550-mark in the Ernest

A hE OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bob Weimer, Knights of Fonnie Snyder, Inter-Clu Gene Moore, Rost Jewelry John Etchison, MoonsLite Classic...

sea Ala Nae

Dick Roberts, American ON. us vive Wm. Wand, St. John Evangelical.. Jack Jaggers, J. D. Adam

Orville Hoffert, PF Howard: Caulfield, Post Office... . Paul hn, Coca-Cola ... ..........: 5 Jack venson, Marmon-Herrington.. Pat Deiskell, Sam Tyner's Tavern. .... Bill ey, St. Philip Men's Club. John rd, Illinois Recreation... E. Galoker, Prest-O-Lite........ Paul Chitwood, R. C. A., mixed Ewing Cox, Pidelity Trust, mixed....

riends, mixed

Ken McConkey, Riviera Club.... 498 J. J. Cowan, Farm Security, mixed 49. Steadings, W. H. Holliday, mixed..... 491 Lou Newman, L.G.8., mixed. ........s 489

O’Connor Is New Sex General Manager

’

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Leslie O'Connor, 58, secretary to the late Baseball Commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, -has been named general manager of the Chicago White Sox, effective Dec. 15, Mrs, Grace Comiskey, president, said today. : O'Connor succeeds Harry Grabiner, a veteran of 40 years with the White Sox, who resigned last week because of ill health. O'Connor entered baseball in 1921 when Landis was named to the commissioner’s office.

1) 0. ~~" SCVLRAL YEARS

| TO FIND

IN A HOSPITAL CRITICALLY It NE UN | ABLE TO REMEMBER HIS NAME. LFFORTS A CLUE TO HIS \DENTITY HAD | FAILED. ONE DAY, SOMEONE TURNED ARADIO ON NEAR HIS BED, AND + = « +

Johnson Coal matches at Fox-Hunt. Bertha Urbancic had 569, Marie Fulton 558, Agnes Junker 554 and Dorothy Berkopes 554. A change in the site of tHe weekend doubles tournament, sponsored by the bowling proprietors, was announced today. The events will be held at Speedway instead of Fountain Square, as was previously announced.

# td # OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Hilda Geldmeier, Eli Lilly............ 544 M. L, Osborne, Kay Jewelry..... 531 623 | Betty Van Camp, Indiana Bell.. . 52s 619 | Betty Cook, P. R. Mallory Office 512

Helen Schmidt, Block's, mixed....... 509 Thelma Weddle, Our Lady of Lourdes 503 Lois Haughton, Dezelan Matinee 50: Mildred Cogshall, North Side Roberta Pittman, Eagles ... Peggy Teske, Riviera Club..

seatrstes

Ward Sexson, Central Recreation..... 59¢| Lucy Lavelle, St. Philip . 3 Lou Schenck, West Side Merchants... 595 | Catherine Gandy, U. 8. Rubber........ Harry McDonald, W. Side Merchants. 595] Bernice Krohne, Solataire, mixed..... 458 Lou Stumpf, Solataire, mixed......... Many Rogers, Stewart-Warner ....... 53 Roger Overstreet, Howe 400 ......... 582 | Angie Ridenour, Friends, mixed...... 453 Hershel] Livingstone, Ell Lilly... arge Andrews, Coca-Cola .......... 44

Betty Walsh, Farm Security, mixed... Kidwell, Wm. J. Holliday, mixed

ss|18 Dirt Track Cars ilAt Jungle Park

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4—Chick Smith, winner of the feature event on Sept. 23, is among the 18 drivers already entered in the dirt track auto races next Sunday afternoon at the half-mile Jungle park track, eight miles north of here. Smith, who is from Frankfort, Ky., will have “big time” competition from other leading pilots throughout the Middle West. Only

There will be no midgets. Time trials will be at noon and the first regular event at 2 p. m. There

feature,

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Ft. Wayne North Side 8, Central Catholic 0.

BD)

LAY

standard race cars will compete,|

will be six races, including a 20-lap -

PM. Wayne:

Frosh Star Of Hoosiers Is Injured

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 4 (U, P.).—Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin expressed. concern today over the physical condition of George Talia ferro, Indiana university star freshe man halfback. - The rugged Gary sensation has been nursing an injured side since the Hoosiers’ game "with North western last Saturday. Coach McMillin looked to Sophomores Bob Miller and Bill |Armstrong and Freshman Don Jones as possible replacements for Taliaferro in Saturday's tilt with Illinois,

{Irish Break Camp

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4. — Notre Dame's football squad and Coach Hugh Devore entrained this morning for Atlanta where the Irish will meet Georgia Tech in an intersectional game Saturday. Left behind was Roger Cadieux, sophomore quarterback, who sufe fered a fractured collar bone in the final heavy workout in prep. aration for the game. A long ses Sion on pass defense featured the

Conference Tilt

Butler university will renew its rivalry with Indiana college cone ference teams Saturday when the Bulldogs tangle with the Quakers from Earlham at 2 p. m. in the Butler Bowl. When the two all civilian squads clash they will be renewing a series that ended in 1928 with Butler downing the Quakers by a 24-to-0 margin, To date the all time Bute ler-Earlham series stands with the Bulldogs winning 14 games and the Quakers five, Ron Dodds, starting Butler fulle back, injured his side in the third quarter of last week's game, but he is expected to see part time action in Baturday’s struggle. This has been the only injury reported in the Fairview camp.

Shaw Still Out

Horvath, guard, or Halfback Bill Canfleld will do the kicking for Purdue against Wisconsin at Madi« son Saturday if Dave Shaw remains on the injured list. The former Manual of Indianapolis back still was out of action with a shoulder injury yesterday as the

M 3| Boilermak: 4 | Mildred Johnson, Marmon-Herrington 441 ile ers drilled for their Big

Helen Rutledge, L.G.S., mixed. ....... 431| Ten opener, Ann Poppaw, Triangle ... .......... 430 Ruth Curran, R.. C. A, mixed ...... 418 Joan Petit, Fidelity Trust, mixed...... 404

Basket Practice 7| Pepsi-Cola management has ise.

sued a call for basketball practice to be held at Hawthorne community

son’s players and tryouts are urged to attend, :

By | /

Nd LC

Gna oh

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4—Bill *

center tonight, 7 o'clock. Last sea=

& Ember

Diamond Set Masonic Rings

Massive Yellow Gol untings

Buttons for Al Lodges

Wop “Eastern Star”

An iK

INE ou ACAS Sh FOR SUDDENLY HEREMEMBERED

HIS NAME! |

STORE HOI 9:45 to 5: