PAGE F0T7R MOORTOAD DAILY NEWS. Moorheaa, Mtofi. Saturday, October S^^ 1936;' Tigers, Cubs Bare Their Fangs for Bitter Fight to Finish Series Enters Rough House BURKE RUNS WILD BISON UNIMPRESSIVE IN VAUGHAN MAJORS' Landis Investigates Case AS DRAGONS DOWN 14-0 WIN OVER MAROONS BATHNG CHAMPION Stage In Riotous 3rd Game By DICK HACKENBERG Of vs. Moriarity North Dakota State's thundering ed his own right end for 20 yards WILDCATS, 39 TO 0 herd of Bison gridders, lacking much and a touchdown but the ball was FOR 1935 SEASON Kh vi'ii-Iiiiiinir Battle Completely Disorganizes Pitching of the thunder and minus the light- called back and the Bison penal- Bruins Enraged At What They Said Was Abusive Language ning that carried them to victory Staffs Of Two Clubs; Cochrane Picks Crowder; STAB HALFBACK COUNTS FOUR ized for holding. Late in the quar- LATE SLUMP PREVENTS HIM Used By In Hectic 11-Inning Battle; over Concordia and held Minnesota ter, however, Carl Rorvig dashed Tex Carleton May Be Cub Choice TIMES IN BOUT OF WAH- to a hard-earned decision in their to the Maroon one-yard line and FBOM JOINING ELITE BANKS Three Of Their Number Ejected iirst two starts, managed to nego- PETON SCIENCE Neville Reiners carried the ball over OF .400 HITTEBS tiate a 14-0 triumph at the ex- on a quarterback sneak. Sturgeon By HENRY McLEMORE pense of a surprisingly tough Mom- again placekicked the point. By GEORGE KIRKSEY several weeks but was not disci- Chicago, Oct. 5 (UP)—The Chi- ingside eleven on Dacotah field last Chicago, Oct. 5 (UP)—The World plined. White Hope Nemzek Uses Regulars Only Few The Bison rolled up 12 first Medwick Second Best; Myer Tops cago Cubs and the Tigers night. downs to three for the Maroons. Series today developed into a bit- Moriarity, who played third base muy get down on the grass of Wrig- Minutes; Reserves Bear Brunt DETROIT AB R H PO A E The Herd, sorely missing the ser- Momingside completed two of six American; Lee Of Cobs Best for Detroit in the 1908 ]< \' Field today and wrestle for the ter feud. against Chicago, called the Cubs to White, cf 5 1 2 5 0 0 Of Engagement vices of Emil May, sophomore speed- passes, the other four being ground- In Big Time lourlh game of the World Series. ster, confined to the bench with an ed. The Bison attempted six, com- Enraged over what they said was task in the first game when he was Cochrane, c 5 0 0 4 2 1 abusive language used by Umpire Or they may stand up and fight Gehringer, 2b 5 1 2 4 7 0 injured shoulder, turned in a leth- pleted one, had two intercepted and lunpiring behind the plate. Hank George Moriarity, in the dramatic Greenberg, Tigers' , it out with their fists and spikes, Goslin, if 5 ^ 3 Ä 0 ö' By ED EASTMAN argic performance against the Ma- three were incomplete. North Da- By HENRY SUPER idf r Detroit won yesterday 6-5. roons who throttled the Bison nm- kota State was penalized 20 yards 11 inning game yesterday, the Chi- complained to Moriarity that the Fox, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 5—A ram- New York, Oct. g (UP) — Arky cago Cubs were up in arms and Fi;'- the .serio.s, as dignified and 0 4 0 ning game for three quarters and to Morningside's five. There were Cubs were bringing religion into Rogeli, ss ,. 5 3 2 paging Moorhead State Teachers' Vaughan of the , threatened to cause serious trouble iii.iiiniTly as your Aunt Winnie's Owen, lb 5 1 0 15 0 0 squelched all but one aerial at- no penalties in the first,three quar- their remarks addressed at him. hiffv.ninf^ .society the first two days, college football team registered six tempted by the vaunted State over- ters. playing his fourth season in the unless Commissioner Kenesaw Back in the 1925 series between Clifton, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 1 major leagues, was the champion Moimtain Landis curbs the Ameri- (!i i;n;lely passed into the rough- Auker, p , 2 0 0 0 2 0 touchdowns to defeat the Wahpe- head department. Leo Graves, the Maroons' star Washington and Pittsburgh, Mor- Iki'i: (• stage in that mad and bois- batter of big time baseball this year, can league arbiter. iarity had several arguments with X—Walker . 1 0 0 0 0 0 ton Science School Wildcats 39-0 That one completed pass out of halfback, spent the night in a Par- according to final unofficial averag- t< i()ii;, extra inning affair of yester- six tries floated 35 yards from Er- go hospital after being carried from Landis Investigates the Senators. Hogsett, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 here Friday afternoon. The Drag- es released today. tiay. Rowe, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 ling Schranz to Greg Sloan who the field in the third period with Landis toaay was mvestigating Ready To Close In ons used reserves throughout most sprinted an additional 25 yards to what doctors believed to be a slight Vaughan averaged .385 and only a the altercation. He heard Moriar- 'l odiiy b<')th campkS are ready to Totals 44 6 12 33 20 2 Of the tussle, the goal line in the second quarter. concussion of the brain. Tackled late season slump prevented him ity's version last night but would :iiKiii(lon long range fighting and Big Lyle Sturgeon placekicked the from joining and ALFONSE'S LOSS X—Batted for Auker in 7th. Willard Burke, star halfback for hard after a 15-yard dash. Graves disclose nothing. Then he ordered ( lose m for a bit of man to man point. was injured when his head struck in the elite ranks of .400 Manager Charley Grimm and two CHICAGO AB R H PO A E Coach sliv Nemzek's forces, ran hitters. \vij;k. None too friendly from the Galan, If 4 t 2 1 0 0 In the final period Schranz skirt- the ground with terrific force. Cub players ejected with him to tell liiit. the two clubs dropped their wild during the short time he was BLOW TO GOPHERS Herman, 2b 5 0 1 3 2 1 in the game. Weaving, shifting and Second Best their stories today. musks of Kcntility and bared their Lindstrom, cf, 3b. . 5 0 2 2 1 1 , St. Louis Cardinals Moriarity called Billy Herman, iauL's yesterday in a game which outspeeding the Wildcat eleven, Hartnett, c 4 0 0 8 3 0 Burke scored four touchdowns, outfielder, was second best with Cubs, , an unprint- HALFBACK ACE FAILS TO PASS :,.'.v merciless riding of the opposi- Demaree, rf, cf ... . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Football Scores .353. able name yesterday. Several Chi- three of these on runs ranging from BABY DRAGONS, ELIGIBILITY EXAM; SEC- tioii from the lynch, and wound up Cavaretta, lb 5 0 0 10 1 1 * Buddy Myer of the Washington cago players heard Moriarity. Only '.villi lour of the combatants being 20 to 40 yaids. The fourth he Hack, 3b, ss 5 2 2 3 2 0 counted on a short line plunge. LOCAL Senators won the American crown the coolness of Johnny Corriden, OND ATTEMPT ( 11 1. ed from thi; park. from Joe Vosmik of Cleveland by a Chicago coach, prevented Billy Jur- Jurges, ss 1 1 0 3 4 0 Gotta Injured M. S. T. C. high 0; DUworth 0. DILWORTH TIE i'lic eleven inning battle com- z—Klein, rf 2 1 1 1 0 0 single point. Myer cracked out four ges, Cuhs' shortstop from punching di.sorgunized the pitching Inserted into the fray when Mar- N. D. State 14; Momingside 0. Lee, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 M. S. T. C. 39; Wahpeton Sci- hits in the last game of the season Moriarity during the height of the Minneapolis, Oct. 5 (UP)—Julie !,ill's of both teams. Tlie Cubs co Gotta was injured. Burke on the to put him ahead with an average feud, which saw three National lea- Warneke, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 third play broken loose around his ence 0. ONLY ONE SUBSTITUTE USED Alfonse sat on the side lines today V. I ic forced to u.se both Lonnie zz—O'Dea 1 0 1 0 0 0 of .350. gue players banished. V.iiineko and Larry French, a pair own right end on the 42-yard line IN 0-0 BATTLE; BOTH TEAMS after failing to pass an eligibility French, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 COLLEGES The took the Na- Grimm last night protested to ilK.,- had planned to save for later and scored, A series of line plays tional league team batting crown Commissioner Landis. examination. zzz—Stephenson .. .1 0 0 0 0 0 brought the ball into scoring posi- St. Thomas 14; Macalester 0. THREATEN ci:t .. . Tlie Detroiters had to drag with .290, four points better than Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, Officials believed AlftTnse, prin- .S( i)oollx)y Rowe off the bench and tion and Burke again pliznged over Superior Teachers 31; St. Olaf 0. Totals 38 5 10 33 14 3 Mankato Teachers 27; Bemidji the New York Giants. The Giants conferred with Ford Frick, Nation- cipal ground gainer for the 1934 na- ihio'.v him nilo tlui breach. for a counter. were the best fielders, averaging al league president, last night, but z—Batted for Juries in ninth, Teachers 6. Moorhead State Teachers college tional championship Minnesota H x May Get Call In the second quarter the Drag- high school Baby Dragons and Dil- .9722. St. Louis was second with said he did not discuss the Moriar- Today, unle.ss there Is a last min- zz—Batted for Warneke in ninth, ons again counted twice, on Orrin Ean Claire Teachers 13; Winona team, will be out of play for the zzz—Batted for French in 11th. Teachers 0. worth high school Locomotives .9720 and Chicago third with .969. ty incident. uif .-iWiU.ti, the CuUs will call on Rife's short line plunge and on an played through four scoreless quar- "We lost," said Wrigley. "It would entire 1935 campaign. His instruc- Detroit 000 001 040 01—6 intercepted pass by John lelmini, Jamestown 19; Dakota Wesley- In the Detroit I' x Carleton, and the Tigers on ters to a 0-0 deadlock on the Dil- took both batting and fielding titles look like we were trying to build up tor reported to the general college fieneral Alvin Crowder. Neither Chicago 020 010 002 00—5 freshman guard, who ran 70 'yards an 0. Runs batted in—Demaree 1, Lee Grinnell 12; Washburn 6. worth gridiron Friday afternoon. with averages of .288 and .978, re- an alibi if I said anything. I'm office at the university late yester- 'J I )ior the General is much shak- to register a score. The half end- leaving everything up to my man- 1, Galan 2, Fox 1, Goslin 2, Rogeli Detroit 27; Haskell 0. Both teams threatened and the spectively. day that he failed in the second ( ol fi pilflier and the experts ed with the count, 26-0. Lee Ace Pitcher ager, Charlie Grimm." h;rv<' dubbed their meeting the "bat- 1, ODea 1, White 1. Earned runs- During the third quarter coach Dayton 13; Ohio Wesleyan 0. Baby Dragons had one touchdown special test taken this fall. Detroit 6, Chicago 5. Two base hits Hastings 12; Kansas Wesleyui 7. called back because of an offside. Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs had Frick Hears Remarks lir of the in' omix-'tents." Crowder, Ean Bute's Wildcats fought sav- the best pitching average in the ma- Prick refused to be quoted about Alfonse's cloud has overshadowed .1 M'teran, has started two World —Gehringer, Goslin, Lindstrom. agely to hold on even terms a Drag- LaCrosse Teachers 25; Stoat 0. Grover, Hanson, Trichler and Hoag Three base —Fox. Home — Drake 40; Simpson 12. were outstanding for the Teachers jors, winning 20 and losing six for the matter, but admitted that he the right halfback position all sea- .Si Tii s games, and fini.shed both of on eleven made up completely of .769. Eldon Auker, Detroit's sub- heard Moriarity's remarks when he son. Coaches hoped that he would tli' iii under the .shower. Demaree. Stolen bases—Hack. Sac- reserves. The Wildcats threatened Howard Payne 0; Trinity 0. college preps while Abrahamson, rifices—Lee 2, Hartnett 1. St. ^uis U. 37; Kirksville Teach- Altobelle, DeBrito and Thompson marine ball specalist, took the Am- came over to the Chicago dugout be available to help against the The New York Giants knocked his to score twice, once advancing to erican crown with 18 wins, 7 losses to banish Woody English, Cubs' non- powerful Cornhuskers next Satur- olleting.s all over the lot in 1932, plays—Rogeli to Gehringer to Owen; ers 7. starred for the Locomotives. Gehringer to Rogeli to Owen; Jur- the 15-yard line. for .720. playing captain, and George Stain- day at Lincoln and his definite loss \vh( 11 he was the top man of the In the final period Cooch Nem- Yankton 12; Western Union 0. Only one substitute was used in ges to Herman to Cavaretta. Left Augustana 39; Aberdeen Teach- the entire game. He was Dilworth's of the St. Louis Card- hack, Cubs' utility outfielder, from is a hard blow to the backfield. Wa, hington Senators, and the Cards zek inserted his first eleven into the the game. hiufjitered him in the series last on bases—Detroit 8, Chicago 7. Base ers 0. Hughes who replaced Bakken on one inals was the king with Alfonse was not only a dazzling on balls—off Auker 2 (Jurges, Dem- game and in the four minutes they 190—his fourth straight year as Moriarity has a reputation for open field runner but also a fine ear. were in the fray they counted two Knox 14; Macomb Teachers 7. occasion and Norris on another. The aree); off Hogsett 1 (Galan); off 11 Baby Dragon starters played the leader in this department. Vernon being quick-tempered, and has been blocker and an important item in (jarlPtoii L-iirely boat par during Lee 3 (Cochrane, Clifton, White). more touchdowns, on runs of 32 and Kennedy of the involved in trouble before with ball defense plays. I he sea.son, winning HIGH SCHOOLS entire contest without relief. —by Auker 1 (Herman); 21 yards by Burke. During most of tiuned in the only no hit game of players. Early in the season of During the 1934 championship I Ifvcn while losing eight. A mem- the game Coach Nemzek used re- Perham 19; Bamesvilie 0. The siunmary: by Rowe 3 (Demaree, Klein, Steph- Grafton 7; Grand Forks 0. the year. 1932, Moriarity engaged in a fist march Alfonse averaged SVi yards li'r of the Cards last year, he start- sei^es liberally to give needed ex- DILWORTH BABY DRAGONS fight with several members of the enson); by Lee 3 (White, Auker, Bo- Lakota 0; Devils Lake 0. DeBrito LE Hanson Lou Gehrig by playing another per try in 64 plays. At the close of - (I against the Tigers and had his geU); Warneke 2 (Clifton, White); perience, 32 men seeing service for season with the Chicago White Sox after a game at the season Coach Bierman said of I MIS pinned pack in beautiful fash- Oakes 20; MilntM- 7. Schreiter LT Grover French 1 (Rowe). Hits and runs— thé Dragons. Lidgerwood 13; VaUey City 0. brought his consecutive playing Cleveland. He injured his hand in the rugged Cumberland, Wis., back: ion. Costello LG F. Nelson the battle and was out of action for off Auker 3 runs and 6 hits in $ in- The summary: Lisbon 18; LaMoure 0. Thompson C Thysell streak to 1,653 games. "He is the best half back in Am- Biff Parade nings; off Lee 3 runs and 7 hits in DRAGONS WILDCATS erica who neither kicks nor pass- It, is u sale bet that if Carleton Minot 39; Mohall 0. Bakken RG Euren 7 1-3; off Hogsett no rfOMfJUkl^^ . Marconeri LE Pattison Hillsboro 18; Larimore 7. Lorentzson RT Bly McLEMORE REPORTS GEHRINGER es." iiMd t^e General .start, relief pitch- hits in 1 inning; off Warneke 2 r^ns •'^'itevali XT Baumann In his concluding talk of the day ( : , down to the fourth and fifth Fessenden 28; New Rockford 6. Stenberg Carlson ' and 2 hits in 1 2-3 innings; off Bowe Torreano LG...... Rengstorf Fairmount 7; Wahpeton Indi- Abrahamson ..QB H. Nelson Bierman told the gridders yester- ^ t-neraUon will see .service before 2 runs and 4 hits in 4 innings; off Marquardt ....C Eastman TO BE SERIES' BEST PLAYER day "We can beat Nebraska next till- aflcrnf)on's fun Is completed, ans 6. . Bell LH Trichler French 1 run and 3 hits in 2 in- lelmini R G Rupp Frazee 6; Pelican Rapids 0. AltobeUe RH Bekkerus week if we show some p^p and gin- for Tex and the General just aren't nings. Hit by pitcher—by HogMtt Johnson R T Sherwood Norris FB Hoag By HENRY McLEMORE in perfect accord on but two items: ger. We lost Julie but we still have i;!i( hcrs ot World Series calibre. (Jurges). Winning pitcher—Bow«. a good football team if we all bear Thompson RE smith Substitutions: Hughes for Bak- Chicago, Oct. 5 (UP)—A few hit That Charley Gehringer, Tigers The experts insi.st there is only Losing pitcher—French. Umpires-^. R. Stephens....QB Wilson Players Fight down and really want a good team." .iiir logical choice for Grimm to ken; Bakken for Hughes; Hughes and runs from this, the World Ser- second baseman, is the best ball McGowan (AL), plate; Stark (NL)r Rife HB Warner for Bakken for Norris. player in the series, and that even nuiki--L:iny French. French pitch- first; Moriarity (AL), second, and Gotta KB Pauteck For Trip To Los Angeles ies of 1935: I (1 but two innings yesterday, and Officials: Don Gates, Grinnell, if you had your pick of both teams Quigley (NL). at third. Time—2:27. Formick FB Bute They're calling I, iresh. lie is a southpaw and referee; L. Shermoen, head lines- "Heinie" now, because Phil, in his you couldn't form a team which, Score by periods: Champaign, 111., Oct. 5. (UP)— man. 15 or so years ago would rate as a TOMMES DEFEAT •.Viih Greenberg out of the lineup, Illinois football piayers fought to- anxiety to get Rogeli out at second tl!,. Dotioit power is concentrated Dragons 13 13 0 13—39 champion major league outfit. . . . Indiana Plays Centre WUdcats 0 0 0 0—0 day for a trip to Los Angeles in on a double steal in the eighth in- in lelt-handed hitters. Goslin, ning yesterday allowed Fox to score When you name Cochrane, Geh- Scoring—Touchdowns, Burke 4, theh- game with Washington uni- Notre Dame, Carnegie ringer, Rowe and Bridges of the MACALESTER, 14-0 (li luinqer and CcK'hrane all hit In Hoosiers' Opener versity of St. Louis. Coach Zuppke from third with the run that spelt II (.111 the poi tside, and the experts Rife, lelmini. Points after touch- Tech In Clash Today Tigers, and Galan, Warneke, Lind- down, Formick 2, Thompson. was to select 33 players for the the difference between 6 and 5. . . . a rune Uiat Grimm should throw a It was of the strom, Hartnett and Herman of SUPERIOR TEACHERS ROUT ST. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 5. (UP)— Substitutions: Dragons — Biu-ke, western trip after the game. the Cubs, the boys say, you've nam- (luihpaw in their laces. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 5 (UP)— Giants, you will rememtier, who, in ('«Khrane Smart Coach Bo McMillin sent his Indi- DuCharme, Balzarini, Aho, Webb, ed the only real players in the ser- OLAF, 31-0; MANKATO ana team against his alma mater, La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 5 (UP)—La Notre Dame met Carnegie Tech in the world Series between the White Win or lose, Cochrane is smart Wilson, Schroeder, Bruia, Martin, ies. . . . Using these boys as a team BEATS BEMIDJI Centre college, today before an Crosse Teachers college romped its second game of the season at Sox and Giants in 1917 chased Ed- III (Mlhni', on Crowder. If by some Zehren W. Stephens, Serbin, Hollis- you'd still lack a shortstop, a tlnrd opening day crowd that included ter, Wohlwend, Mikulich, Scheela, over Stout institute 25 to 0. It was Pitt stadium today. An attendance die Collins across the plate v.'ith nin.uie, the General .should stag- the winning run. . . . baseman, a third outfielder, and thou.sands of Boy Scouts and high Meyers, Walz, Robideau, Kloeckner. one of three college games played in of between 30,000 and 40,000 was you'd have but three . . . . ier ihroimh nine innings to a vic- school students. expected. The boys who know baseball are St. Paul, Oct. 5 (UPj—St. Thomas tory, the Tmers would be all but in. Wahpeton—Saldin, Mason, Adams. Wisconsin yesterday. turned back Macale.ster 14 to 0 Fri- I(.I- I hey would have Bridges and day night as 3,500 fans watched the h'dwe to llirow in against the Cubs Tommies march on their home field. in ihe tilth i;amt\ The Tommies now in a tie for Cochrane ¡.ays tiiat his club will Art Lasky's Sudden Decline From Heights Shock to Boxing World thé lead of the .state conference with .weep Kuiavs encounter and then St. Olaf, allowed only one sustain- mil throui^'h tomorrow's for a 4-1 ed drive by the Macs. They were \i( lory in the .series. He glad, however, to get the breaks ' We l)roke thtir hearts today," Braddock Lacing and a chance to score. (•(«lurtnc said. "Yes-sir. we broke Up in Superior, Wis., the Super- ih' ir hearts .'\nd we did it with- Starts Mill City ior Teachers ran over their third . Mi (iiir be.>t, latter. Hank Gretni- succe.ssive Minnesota conference Hebrew Downward RHt^PiSEfSBKIRf^,tea m 31 to 0 to down the tied for .'•niakini: ol' (ireenlx>rg, big Hank first place St. Olafs. I : ! likely to stM' any more action Six Months Ago He Was Rated Next The Yellowjackets of Superior II,1. \ear His liMt wri.st injured in were paced by their flashy sopho- In Line For Heakvyweight Se.coNio LNhiÉ FOR -r'ne ,1 mil in at home plate in Thurs- rouRee LPiiif more halfback, Ted Gentile. ,si\ . ^aiiii'. till is badly swollen. Crown; Such Is Fate. Other game.s .saw Mankato Teach- II ihe p.im e.i>(\s a bit. however, A60, QOicx ruf^Bte ers down the Bemidji Teachers 27 H,i;.lv will lie l;ack on first. f^RON^YHE HEÌÓH-C6 rti^^ to 6. The Eau Claire Teachers won ( ubs Mild By JOHN J. ROMANO over the Winona Teachers 13 to 0. rhi> Cul).> were too mad at 'Um- Art La<>ky is a pathetic testimon- SWOCKED-rV^ F\6Hr |.i! (feor;;(^ Moriarity to talk about ial of the hardships attending the VAJORLD / AN0 60 60£& .1: \ ' liin^ eKe. slow climb and rapid decline of a YHC/feHOftT' topnotch fighter within the short cKSRecRor In th(Mr dre.ssing nwm their de- ts Po6iu\sr«- TONY CANZONERI : a! I'londary to the "rough space of 10 montiis. i i;..!hn!;' they received ironi tl\e Six months ago Lasky was rated next in Une for the heavyweight DECISIONS ROTH nr.i' (>; the heroes of y(\sterday"s crown then held by Max Baer. '• \i('.>!v wa-. lutle "Flea" Clif- Priino Camera and Max Schmel- : i'.i!,! ba>e Pressed into ing were out of the running and PILES UP EARLY ADVANTAGi •e w h> n Marvui Owen was th<» Minneapolis Bomber consented TO OFFSET YOUNGSTER'S -I . .! ti> In !, • F'.im" p!,>\ed maki- to meet James J. Braddock to bol- • I'tlv He w.is ( h.ir^'iHi with an .'^ter lii-s titular claims and create CLOSING RUSH • on !;:- h.ind'in^ of vlurtes" added interest in a match with the •• :::u' i'rour.de!- in tne stH'ond but (iuuupion. A badly damaged left s ^('¡,1 ;.rii\ ai.;reed that it was hand in the earlv round of the New York, Oct. 5 iUP)—Fifihter.s • 1- otTii .scorer atul not Clifton fight handicapped him to such an j come and go but little Tony Can- Minneapolis, to avenge an old de- ' Gastanaga belted him out in one zoneri, now 30 years old, never \\: errci: cxti^nt. that while he tried valiant- ! feat at the hands of Charley Retz- | round. ly to ward off the right hand shots i .seems to stc^. lafl. Art blamed Retzlaff for the | Hurley and Retzlaff parted and He added another milestone to his of Braddock. he left the ring with a I technical kayo by Smith becau.«« it • ^Yien the latter was signefl to meet n 7ia/'s This'/ Knox badly broken nose, swollen cheek J 10-year old professional fLstic career was the former who first opened the La^ky, Hurley wa» commi-sHloned to last night by successfully defending Ix^n^s and Indigo tinted ej-es. His cut left eye and chalked up the first Wins 2nd Straight coviragp wa.«; not lost on the crowd act as a second and tell Art about his lightweight championship—the knockout registered against the Charley's weak pointi?. The scheme fourth title he ha.s held—against A1 k who cheered him wildly as he left Bomber's record. tlio nnsr. i b;\dly iieaten fighter who worked out much differently than Roth of New York, eight years hLs r..ilfslv:r'.: 111. Oct 'UPi — senior. Kno\- colie.a- stretclu\1 wintvlng declined to take the easy way out, Ketzlafr Makes It Two Straight planned. The sight of his hated •;cali tv» two tianies by dete.iting but stood up to his pimL^^hment Retzlaff 15 the big fellow jack former manager, whispering words Bathed in gore and m tired he M.ut>mb \V(.stein Teacliers 14 to 7 ^vlth the stwcuun and fortitude of Hurley promoted into a series of of advice into a rival'-j ear, brought staggered at the final bell, Tony \\\ .i Ultie 19 conference ^air.e yes- his race. unending knockouts in quick time. out the latent flgiiting spirit in piled up enough point« during the early rounds to take a 15 round de- icidjy. Ku^ky accepted the .«JVTnpatliy of He once had to plead with sports i Retzlaff. He fought sn one possess- (.".uthrie scortM the winr.ini: writers not to publish Chartcy's rec- | with maniacal fury to infli'rt cision in Madison Square Garden friends but refused to aliW his de- before 14,000 cheering spectators. hdüw n ;n closUig nunutcs of feat or fdke any crodi! from Brad- OTd for fear that manazer-s reading j lasting damage on La.>k/, and the after Ste\fr..son had tied the it would not permit tneir chargss to; rights he laJided earned a towel to It was his first defense of the civvk One thing he was certain lightweight title he regained last .i toiiciuiown just bt ioiv about, though, after Jersey Jim swap punches with the big fellow ' be tossed into the ring, ending a iuuf ee G.UUism put acriv^s he took into tow and pubilci7»d as personal grudge with the May in an elimination contest after whipped Max Baer anc that was if losing it to Barney Ross in 1933. M.i. .«o\l> > ; oi;» iidown m the ovvr.ir.i: civen another chance again.st Brad- a former cowboy who relished fight- j loser by a knockout. ,:te e: ti'.e sns. Settling down revamped University of Wisconsin I ^ Final Warmup Contest for'a mc^th he coinmènced*i raining ^hich trailed Lasky last year and | whelming Buddy after Joe Loui-s had going through «Ith the Uniis fi^t.laiT s aWLty to stand tip undi-r a I.nrifCi'.v, la. Oct 5 tUP'—A and ctarted off again in quest of a c&noella'tion of his first; put Max away in the Yankee Stad-^upon positive .assurance from exa- hard blow. team today clashed with its bitter i.o •• r Ir>w.i team n:et iUi iiiexxper- the Utle. date with Braddock and then aid- ium siaugliter. minti^ physiclaDS that Baerls hands Hurieyt^^Jj^e realized when rival, M|«*iu4t«., The Milwaukee i ciisionad Claude Vam«^ m t# unced rniversuy of South Dakota His first opponent was Ford jed the latter in defeating the Jew- The smith set-back was not were in good shape. Jacobs releas- ilKtrig a CodHn figiiier in Jsi^oro team ntfver his defeated the Badg- ¡Angek«. 8. Ken Oveilin^ TÌn.^Jim^ (Itxcn tixlay in üi« iart Hawk^re Smith, a sailor who bad ri44en isb lad was evident in the sixth minimise—d by Mike Jacobs. He . -ed- Lasky, and th—e latter returned dsKanflg^. a Spaniard with a hefty ers but this year had more than an | folk, Va.. declsloned Georg» Black, wartmii» game. ^eotr-ponks tn hit^] IfOQUd. A irilii svinf epMed a& old ^pf He» Tote» ttnagbt oC Frai» twin cl^ of Idi Qattv» vaUop but wbo cooid not take one. cveo chance. j 182, Milwaukee, 8.