Carries Wolves Hopes By hopes for a suc- Eddie Ask MICHIGAN'Scessful gridiron season are carried by Bill Renner, a sharp- Indianapolis Sports his Times shooting passer who is serving Cronin Enters ‘Hal! of Goats’ first year with the Wolverines. Ren- 800 ner is counted on to fill the shoes Terry Outsmarts Boy Chief INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, PAGE 8 of Harry Newman, all-America in Finches OCTOBER 7, 1933 quarter. And what shoes! AMERICAN LEAGUE supporters nearly all Potomac’ Short granted that was too good for the Senators, Tackles Tiger Ruth Praises Hurlers Here’s ‘Battle of the ridge but they also were led to believe df the junior loop champs had succeeded in overcoming the faults and Bunt by Raps Irish that usually tfip up boy managers in their first year. Many Jackson big league experts said as much, but evidently they were Tech, Washington fooled, too. Joe practically broke down and forgot to think in Babe Thinks Both Hubbell and Weaver Gave Marvelous and according the second and fourth games, to certain incidents Performance Yesterday; Believes Surprise Move * Southport Also Win as jMi:•# ?fwM*'Jk Mv that happened in those tilts. by Giants’ Third Sacker Was Key to Victory. Ripple Loses. the second struggle Cronin left Alvin Crowder on the In BY DICK MILLER mound until ten men faced the sixth inning. Crowder BY him in WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—This world series becomes more and more Mark up another big day for the by had reached a stage of exhaustion where he was worthless a pitchers’ affair as the days go on. No signs of any w7 ild hitting Indianapolis high school gridders. either team, except for that six-run drive by the Giants in the sixth for further but no relief was called in until it was far While spanking action, inning of the second game. It is the only inning in which either team Shortridge was too late. In the same game Cronin failed to warn his infield has scored more than two runs since the series started. Cathedral. 21 to 12, in a city series to be on guard and was permitted to work the It was even more of a pitchers’ affair yesterday afternoon when the *y|pi| game at the north side field Friday, Giants defeated the Senators in the lightest scoring game of the series. Tech overpowered Richmond, 13 to squeeze play and beat out the bunt in spite of the fact Gus innings the two teams scored three runs, thanks to the brilliant In eleven 0 at the east side grid and Wash- pitching pinches by Hubbell and Monte Weaver. is one of the slowest runners in baseball. The Senators were in the Carl ington went into the Shelbyville As ball players look on these games it was a tough one for Weaver caught flat-footed. time and again when the stronghold for a 27-0 after dusk de- to lose because he came through so brilliantly cision. Giants threatened to score on him. And it w ould have been tougher, yesterday's long fracas Manager Cronin went to pieces again and let r For Southport scampered home with in fact downright shame, if Carl Hubbell had been the loser. to the boiling point over what he thought a its fifth straight win, a 14 to 6 INhimself become worked up Weaver was, he w as not as good as the Giant lefthander who bad decision against his club. And he was next at bat and fell easy good as 7 verdict over Seymour and Broad was a proven conclusively his right in this series, if such proof were needed, prey to Carl Hubbell's slants, a strikeout victim with a runner on third. has the greatest Ripple dropped the only game of the of the great pitchers of recent years. Surely day was first that he is one vpnr when failure to score a point It was no spot to go haywire. In the eleventh thistVne year. forgot to caution his infield to watch after touchdown let them down 14 up for the Giants and again Cronin It was the second time Hubbell ■M*’ for a bunt. Jackson is not fast any more, but he saw the Senators were this series, jj to 13, at Noblesville. Manual plays 7 pitched shutout ball in today at napping and beat out a roller. Naturally, this upset the Washington time. New Albany. though he was scored on each pass by team and Mancuso sacrificed and Ryan blasted a single that scored what Series Rivals A flat Cathedral Inter- Infield fumbles made it possible for cepted by proved the winning marker. In the Senators’ half of the eleventh, with J. Brown paved the way ! the Senators to score two runs for Shortridge out Cliff Bolton to * the first touchdown one dowr n and the bases filled. Cronin picked piroh against him Tuesday and his ow n lefthanded, and there was Cronin sending I 7 and Atkinson kicked the extra point for the pitcher. Bolton bats Get $119,556 slight fumble in the seventh inning > yesterday -< at the half as Cathedral back ' •%- . came A double play followed. ... in nine innings. But he did not let and Steckley long for o tt o a a a By Times Special made two runs scribes explained that Cronin was short of a reliable righthanded this fluster him. In fact he struck Here’s the shot heard around the baseball world yesterday—the battle a touchdown, but the try for point WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—For the field pinch hitter. Well, he had on hand Boken, Berg and Kerr. Moreover, me as the coolest man in the of thfe Potomac. It’s the big squabble between Umpire Charles Moran failed. Neither team scored in tha SOME first time in eleven years, the work of he had , described as the fastest runner on the Washington as he went about the mak- and members of the Washington Senators over a decision at first base second quarter. pool, drawn from receipts of 's stand up Manush, Nats’ slug- team in spite of the fact he is the oldest in service and years. Rice swings players’ ing which ultimately led to the banishment of Heine star Tech Displays CLass lefthanded, but he has had world series experience and it seems strange the first four world series games, has and win a ball game for him. ger, from the game in the sixth inning. Cronin did not prefer to gamble on veteran Sam and his speed rather Rosy (Kid) Baker Hubbell the Master Moran is shown with his back to the camera. The Washington Another intercepted pass gave the i fallen below $300,000. The total is Nippermen than the rookie if he thought of his three righthandc* players are, left to right: Catcher Luke Sewell, Manager Joe Cronin, their second chance to on Bolton, none city’s most active $284,665.68, of which 70 per cent goes a spots, One of the Hubbell was in few tough (look at that fist!) and Johnny Kerr. score in the third period, MacLucas reserves was capable for the spot. Perhaps old Mordecai < Three-Fingered > wing warriors. Rosy (Kid) Baker, to members of the Giants and Sen- the damage was crowded in- Manush battering Brown was right after all. The former famous Hoosier and Chicago but all over. A penalty for an gets into local action again on ators. The winning series team will of minutes in the sev- pitcher, in discussing modern baseball, said the other day: “Bell hops to a couple illegal substitution bv Cathedral Tuesday night w7 hen he battles split $119,556.59 and the losing team enth inning, w hen ow nu fumble carried the can run ball clubs get away 7 his r ball to their one-yard today and with it.” Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago Ne- $79,707.39. This means approximate- sacrifice and single line tt tt tt tt tt tt Bluege’s Sewell’s in the last quarter and Mac- gro middleweight, in the ten- ly $4,500 for the members of the still has a chance to come through and vindicate some of h’s accounted for a run. Before and Drake Raps Butler Lucas scored again. He added ona round feature of Bill Miller’s fis- winning team and $3,500 for mem- done, after he was the Hubbell who extra point and Atkinson the other, CRONINmoves. It has been but with the New York pitching staff tic program at the Armory. Baker bers of the losers. flowing with confidence looks like the doomed. The pitched all those shutout victories making the count 21 to 6. A late over it Senators are is working out daily at the Pon- The runner-up teams in the rival I American League won five of the last six previous world series and their while the Giants were winning their passing rally by the Irish gave J. tiac A. C. gym and is reported in leagues, the Yankees and Pirates, Grid Warriors, 26-6 Betzner a chance flag. to score but batting and fielding records during the 1933 season topped the averages good $42,699.85, and the third- the condition. Both Baker and w7ill split There wasn't much to the game game ended soon of the Giants. But New York pitching and the cunning of Manager Williams starred in their last place teams, Athletics and Cubs, afterward. Terry, nine or more years older than the Senators’ chief, have combined except the tight pitching. It was Tech showed a varied attack fights here, the former drawing $28,566.57. The fourth-place clubs, By Times Special yard pass, Potts to Smith, and the to to put Washington out on a limb dangling. Terry’s age the slow to the extent that almost three down Morton of and in with Roy Wallace and Tiger Roy Cleveland and the Braves, will di- DES Oct. 7.—But- third resulted from Butler fumble Richmond, the first baseball records is given 35, hours were used up in playing elev- MOINES, la., a coming late in as but some New York scribes think he thumping Sammy Slaughter. vide $14,233.28. in second quarter. Butler staged score the opening shaved off years en innings and scoring three runs. ler’s Bulldogs were homeward bound the half when two some where along the line of his career. The two marches in the first half, Nickerson tossed to average ball when he reaches Slow play was natural under the today, beaten in their first Missouri long Woerner to take the player, the late twenties, forgets one being stopped once on the twenty- ball to the birthday, in the early thirties he erases two and on approaching 40 he conditions. At no time from start to Valley Conference tussle by Drake, later seven-yard line and Danner plunged finish either four-yard stripe and on the over. Bohne simply forgets to remember and lops off three years and up. did team have a lead 26 to 6. ten-yard line. kicked the point. a tt e Williams Scores Moran misplays by penalty tt tt a * of more than a run. In several in- Two the Hoosier Bull- A nullified n* After Drake had scored again in a touchdown 'T'HERES no denying the facts now The Giants made up for nings dogs helped pile up Hamilton 7. their the score was tied. So there Drake to a 20- the final quarter, Butler opened a by in the third period, but A lack of purtch through the regular season by playing was no to-0 advantage in the first half of shortly after smart and opportunity for either brilliant drive which was climaxed he carried the ball scrappy baseball behind a superb mound staff. The autumnal classic, for Benching Manush pitcher to let up even slightly and last night’s game here. A poor 20 yards around end, and Bohne so far, has brought to light another by a forty-yard run by Pete Ray on White Sox team of 1906, a club that take a chance on getting the breaks. kickoff at the start of the game gave a dashed the remaining 25 yards to overlooks nothing lateral pass for a Bulldog touch- and consistently wins the close ones. Bill Terry was BY JOE WILLIAMS forgotten that a baseball umpire is He had to give all the time and at- the locals the ball in midfield and down. goal. The try for point failed. Tech great before he was manager. Special Sports Writer they named Now he has added to his brilliance Times all-powerful. I think the most im- tention possible to every pitch. marched fifty yards for a Drake made fifteen first downs to stopped a late game Morton rally as a skillful leader of men over the long pull, through a 154-game pennant Oct. 7.—You portant of these is that his decision I thought Travis Jackson's bunt touchdown. Butler’s eight on the ten-yard line. race and to three and outgained the in- out of four victories under world title play strain. WASHINGTON,know, of course, that the in ordering Manush out of the game in the eleventh was the outstanding The second Drake marker came in vaders from 270 Washington scored Maybe his bad luck is yet come, but just might easily have led to riot scrimmage, yards a touchdown to at present he is on the base- Giants won, that they lead three a of play of the game. Nobody expect- the same quarter on a thirty-two- to 145. in each quarter at jall throne. serious proportions. Shelbyville, games to one, that the Washingtons ed Jackson to do it, because his Cherry dashing off tackle for 25 u a tt are paging one of those well-known legs are much slower than they yards in the first period, Rob used Mc- miracles, which once in a great TT'ROM the point of view of the to be. It was a perfect bunt Donald passing to Mears in the while do develop to decide a world and his arrival on first base imme- to second quarter, series itself, the umpire should diately put the Three Em-Roe Leagues Cherry duplicating Notre Dame, Purdue and I. U. series. Senators on the de- his first touchdown in the third have realized that in eliminating fensive. It was the hit which turned But let me tell you about a play period and McDonald hitting the materially the tide, though that came in the sixth inning, which Manush he was weaken* de- line for the final score in the last livered the blow which settled See Football Action Sunday quarter. Head Midwestern Grid Card is today, twenty-four hours later, ing the American League cham- the McDonald scored two extra ball game. points still the talk of baseball. pions. It was practically equivalent and Cassell one. Now Realizes Giants’ Class Myer, the Senators’ second base- to taking Ruth out of the The Em-Roe Football League will P. R. Mallory vs. Midway A. C.. Brook- Tying Point Hits By United Press Yankees’ side No. 1. Bar ! with a similar crowd at the Gopher- man, opened the inning with a sin- It looks very bad swing into action in all three divi- CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The batting order. for the Sena- Holy Trinity vs. Kingsbury Beer. Riv- A place kick for football Hoosier battle, only Big Ten game gle. It was a sharp grounder on tors now. Taking three straight sions Sunday. The Senior League erside. an extra point program along the midwest front on I think Charley Moran not only (All games in the Senior League are at that hit the cross bar the schedule. Purdue faced a which Blondy Ryan made a fine from a team with all the play its first game while the 2:30). and bounded was topped by exceeded his authority—and pep and will back the Notre Dame- hard opening battle against the stop, but was an instant late in it is enthusiasm League plays for the second CITY LEAGUE instead of over cost Broad game Bend, my umpires and confidence of the City Beech Grove vs. Brightwood Ripple Kansas at South Ind., powerful Ohio U. eleven. trying for the runner at first base. idea that the have too Giants will be time. The Junior A. C., Gar- a tie at Noblesville. Ripple the Minnesota-Indiana much authority—but quite a task. Terry’s League also plays field. battle at Wisconsin met Marquette at Mad- The score at the time was 1 to 0 that he didnot men surely have surprised me its first game this week. Spades vs. Crimson Cubs, Spades. scored after a steady march down Minneapolis, the use common sense. This with Boy’s Club vs. Bingo A. C.. Ellenberger. field, Eastman Michigan-Michigan ison, Illinois traveled to St. Louis in favor of the Giants. Bill Terry was a their play in this series, and Some of the best Shelby Service vs. Indianapolis taking the ball over struggle world series ball game, I can teams in the city Cubs, and State at Ann Arbor, and to play Washington U., lowa battled had hit a home run into the trick not a ball understand now how they won their are entered in the Senior League Rhodius. Sampsell failing on the kick. the Purdue-Ohio U. fray at Lafay- right-center game between Phillies and Reds. (All games at 2:30). Noblesville parade Bradley Tech at lowa City, Ohio field bleachers. A real pennant with plenty to spare, and the fans will be treated to JUNIOR LEAGUE then went on and ette. some vs. Baker State played Virginia in an inter- smash that went considerably over though they had to beat out harder- high grade football on opening day. Wizards Broad Ripple, Wizards scored. He also kicked the Athletic Field. Fifty-sixth and Michigan extra point The Notre Dame-Kansas game, in sectional struggle, and Chicago, 400 feet on the line. GARY COLLEGE BEATS hitting teams. The schedules for the League follow: road, at 2:30. for a 7-6 lead. A pass sopohomore Clark So the heavy hitting Goslin for Crowder Midway Flyers vs. Lawrence. Brookside over the line Bradley which the touted Irish under Shaughnessy, started a was I look to pitch for SENIOR LEAGUE No. 2. 2:30. to gave stars were scheduled to make their new era against Cornell college, sent up to sacrifice. And he did, POLY, the Senators today, and I figure he Ferndale A. C. vs. Eleventh Infantry, So-Athic vs. Holy Trinity Riverside, Noblesville another counter and ROSE 12 TO 6 12:30. Jr.. debut, was expected to draw 25,000, lowa. In other feature tussles. very deftly, advancing Myer to sec- should win. He is too good a pitch- Ft. Harrison. at Baker again kicked the extra and ond on a grounder to third. Then By United Press er to lose two in a row ordinarily, winning point because Waggoner came Manush, the best hitter on the GARY, Ind., Oct. and I think he has had his bad day dashed around end for 55 yards and ball club. 7.—Gary Junior for A single meant a run and college won its first football this series. Even if he wins, Carr Rallies Title Game No. 4 a touchdown and Sampsell kicked ‘Cry Baby’ to Real Mat a tie score. Manush victory the Senators will be in a bad spot, the extra point, but Get Test didn’t single. of the season here last night, de- the Ripple boys He hit to Critz at second. play as they will need two were still point shy The feating Rose Poly. more. Schu- (Eleven Innings) one of a tie. One of the mat game’s biggest at first was very macher wifi pitch close. Gary’s 'two touchdowns for the Giants to Pin Allen NEW YORK coming back to Indian- Charley Moran, were today. “villains" is the old Centre scored by Earl AB R H O A E apolis next Monday night to strut football , was umpiring Smith, Negro half I picked Washington to win College at first back, after long drives and Moore. If 5 0 2 3 0 0 Scores Friday his rought tactics for local fans. base. As I saw' it, the ball and down the I won’t change my But I Coming back after losing the first Critz, 2b 6 0 0 6 4 0 the field. has selection. Terry, lb 5 1 2 12 0 0 Baby) Poly lost three straight they Carr of Wayne Ott, 4 He is George (Cry Za- runner reached the bag at about the must admit look bad right fall, Charley Ft. rs 0 2 4 0 0 STATE games. Davis, cf 0 1 1 0 0 COLLEGES harias. the tough “cha-cha" Greek time. You can’t judge now. rough Roy Allen in the two 4 26; same these pinned Jackson. 3b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Drake. Butler. 6. leading things from press night’s Mancuso. c 2 0 0 0 Central Normal. 13; Oakland who ranks among the con- the box. All vou final heats to capture last 5 0 Gary Junior Citv. 12 ever Ryan. SS 5 0 2 1 4 0 college. 12; Rose Poly o tenders for Jim Londos’ heavy- know is that it looks close or it feature w’restling event at Tomlin- Hubbell, p 4 0 1 1 3 1 doesn’t. fall OTHER COLLEGES weight crown. son hall. Allen took the first Balwin-Wallace. 7; John n Statistics on Four Title Games Totals 40 2 11 Brigham Carroll. 7 (tie). The Cry Baby will get plenty of a tt in seven minutes with a body pin, 33 13 1 Young. 6: Colorado Teachers 2 WASHINGTON Colorado. 6: Oklahoma Aggies 0 trip, for work of his Centre. 36: competition on this too. his had a mean decision to WASHINGTON but Carr made short AB R H O A E Transvlvanla. 0. Irish Pat O'Shocker, the Colorado Aggies. 0: Denver 0 (tie) opponent is MORANmake. He made it against rival in the next two. Myer, 2b 4 0 2 6 4 0 Da Vis-Elk 54: West Liberty, G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Pet. PO A E Pet. Goslin, rs-ls 4 0 1 1 0 ins. 0. smiling red-head who has built up the floored Allen in three minutes 0 Wcstern state (Kalama- runner. He called it instantly. 2 4 32 9 2 22 499 12 12 He Manush, if 2 0 0 1 0 0 uosiin, rfrl-ltif 4 } ®} 9 - 3 832 zo?. o 261 a big following with some good work The second Manush’s spikes 16 2410 1110 2SO 4 n n i non with a headlock and won the bout Harris, rs 1 0 0 2 0 0 Duouesne. 6: 0. struck Manush. If 4 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Cronin, ss 5 0 1 1 4 0 Florida Bucknell. here. the bag the Harris, rs 1077 7 0 0 UOOO the deciding fall which went five A. and M.. 13: Morehouse 7 umpire threw back his 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 2 0 0 1 000 in Schulte, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Furman. 33: Erskine. 6. They'll go for two falls out of right hand and Cronin. SS 4 17 0 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 .235 4 12 1 941 minutes, with a crotch and slam. Kuhel. lb 5 1 1 14 1 0 Geneva. 30; Thiel. 6. barked “Y’re out!” h te f 0 Bluege. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Georgetown (Kv... 13; feature event of Lloyd Kn 'lh 4 1 ? ? i 0 1 1 294 8 0 0 1 000 Vic Webber of Louisville. 0. three in the And as the umpire’s voice rang out hil 4 731 02 0 1 3 1 067 52 3 0 Two newcomers, Sewell, c 4 0 2 4 1 0 George Washington. 27: North V?b J J 9 1.000 Weaver, p 4 0 0 0 6 Dakota #. Carter's program at Tomlinson hall it smote the ears of } 4 1 083 2 12 0 1 000 Kansas City and Verne Clark of 0 lowa State zeachers. 13; Orinnell 6 Manush. Sewlf' r 4 J i 2 2 9 Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas State, 20: ' the Bolton St. Louis 14 Mon&iy night. Both are rough and Still on the fly, startled by the P 7 7 9 9 9 9 9 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Tacoma, Wash., almost stole 1 0 0 0 0 0 Missouri. 31: Central. 0. Russell, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 1 2 Ohio Wesleyan. 22: 10. aggressive and Carter predicts some decision, with p 0 1 000 show when they went one hour to Ripon. Davton. Manush, his left Crowder, 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 0 1 0 1 000 Totals 38 1 8 33 17 0 6; St. Thomas. 0. lively tussling before the winner is hand 7£om(is. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .o*o draw in the semi-windup, each St. Edwards. 13: 0. extended, reached out and p 0 0 0 .000 a Bolton batted for Russell in eleventh. Simmons. determined. took an impulsive wh?t°Jv,’in } 0 0 0 9 9 •° 99 9 1 9 i 999 obtaining fall. It was a lively Texas Tech. 33: Dixie. 0. smack at the P } ?2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 9 099 a Giants 000 100 000 01— 2 Tuskegee. 13; Lemovne 0. Wealfil 'r,p 2 2 2 0 4 0 1.000 Washburn. Emporia Andy Rascher. the former I. U. umpire’s face. It is still a question 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 0 .000 0 6 0 1.000 tussle. Harry Burris pinned Walter Senators 000 000 100 00— 1 6: College 3 ?J ? 0 0 0 Xavier. 32: Adrian. 0. • 9 9 9 99 0 0 0 .000 and mat star, gets his first big R,ce twelve minutes an grid whether Manush’s hand reached the P?r° 101002 2 0000 1.000■° 0 0 0 .000 Hickman in with Runs baited in—Terry, 1; Sewell. 1; chance in local action when he umpire’s face. umpire airplane spin and Buck Lewis tossed Ryan, 1. Home run—Terry. Two-base hit SOFTBALL TILT SCHEDULED The said it Totals t34 8 27 4 0 1 8 18 10 .201 —Moore. Sacrifice hits—Davis. Indianapolis Tommy did. 108 55 4 .976 Ma’.euso, Flashes softball team will tangles with Marvin, This is enough for me. Omer Price in ten minutes. Hubbell, Goslin, Bluege. 2. plays— meet the sauad Sunday I have New YORK Double Bennblossom Indian, the high appreciation for the Myer to Kuhel: Ryan to Critz to Terrv. morning at 10 o clock at Rilev Park. Ths Oklahoma in > rugged George character Left o* bases—New York. 12; Washington. be the last Eam< „ Zahanias G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO for th Flashes be- semi-windup. In the opener. Sun of Charley Moran. BB Pet. PO A E Pet. 11. Bases on balls—OfT Weaver, 4: off fore their trip to A Centurv of Progress f "’ 9 7 2 7 235 19 4. Struck out -Bv 5; by at Chicago next players Jennings, Indian, tangles But I have no appreciation rri?7%h 4 17 9qJ2 1 0 l-099 Facts Hubbell. Hubbell. tournev week. All Texas for the World Series Weaver. 3: by Russell, 1. Hits—OfT Weaver. on the list previously published are re- of decision Charley lb 1? 7 9 9 235 40 0 0 1.000 11 in 10 1-3 innings; off Russell, none in ouested to report for Sunday's game. with Joe DeVito New York. which Moran made ntt rf 4 I 2 t i 2 J - 2-3 An- a second later. He ! inning. Losing pitcher—Weaver. Um- nouncement of the Flashes nlavers to maks 34 ordered Manush g;,/ efl 8 M 8 8 8 1:888 STANDING OF THE CLUBS pires—Ormsby. at plate; Moran, first base; the Chicago trip will follow tomorrow's Rounds on f Moriarty. second: contest. from the ball game. Now I am for Jackson.-3b"::::: ? ? i§ W. L. Pet. Pfirman. third. Time—- us 8 S 8 8 8 8 :IBS i 8 1888 -2:59. maintaining the dignity of the c !if4 i: Giants 3 1 .750 RECORDS VS. CARLOS s°s . t 6 j Senators 1 3 - 2:)0 Monte Carlos and Speed. Pilots judiciary, I recognize the necessity K p 2 1888 18 8 h it Indianapolis Record* Hubbell. 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 ss E meet 0 0 1 833 RESULTS Schumacher, p... 4 :286 4 ers will in a double-header at Armory Card of discipline, but a ball game is 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 .250 0 2 0 1 000 FRANKLIN LOSES STAR Pennsy park Sunday. w a Fitzsimmons, p.. 1 Washington, 2; New York, 4. This will the ball game, 20100 0000 .500 0 1 0 LOOO first and last chance for Indianapolisbe not court action. P ® 9 9 9 9 Washington, 1; New York, 6. | 9 9 999 0 0 0 000 fans to see the at Frankfort ?rvk° Doul 1 9 9 York, 0; Washington, 4. FOR WABASH BATTLE Recorders in action at a a a 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000 New' home this season. Jl New York. 2; Washington, 1 111 inn- Leftv Waddv, who has Thirty-four rounds are scheduled r Total 1 39 12 36 2 12 14 By United Press returned home after pitching for Jim Tay- Times Special | ''HERE were 27.000 men, women ~3 ~0 ~9 111 52 1 ings). lor's Detroit Stars, By •Pinch hitters. will hurl the first on the completed fistic card, pro- FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 7.—The game for the Recorders Sunday. Ind., Oct. and children in the ball park. PITCHERS' RECORDS FOURTH GAME STATISTICS Vance FRANFORT. 7.—Three Franklin college football team was or Hannibal will pitch the second tilt for racing champions moted by Pontiac A. C., which will They load paid for their tickets, (paidi, 27.762. the Recorders. Monte dirt track and N. Y. G CG IP H R ER SO BB WP HB W L Pet Attendance handicapped by loss of its star half Carlos are expect- ranging from sl.lO to $6.60. Most Hubbell Total receipts. $115,590.00. ed to send Big Jack or Anderson to the the runner-up in the Indiana title open the indoor season at the Ar- v ' 2 2 29 13 3 9 13 6 0 0 2 0 1 000 council, $17,338.50. mound in the first game Schumacher ...*.. 1 1 9 5 1 4 Advisory back, Beldon, when Wabash came with Bailey. Mc- of them were Senator partisans. 1 2 1 0 1 o 1000 Players' share, $58,950.90. Call or Williams race will meet for the tri-state mory on Tuesday night. Rosy (Kid) Fitzsimmons 1 0 7 9 4 4 1 here today for its game. pitching the second Quite few’ of o 0 0 0 l non Each club's share. $39,300.60. opening First game will start at 2 p m on the Frankfort a them had a senti- Bell 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- championship Baker, local middleweight, and Roy mental interest in Manush, the ioOO Each league's share. $39,300.60. sperdway here Sunday. star Wash. G CG IP H R ER SO BB WP HB W L Pet. SCHEDULE motor (Tiger) slugger of the team. of Kniesley of Dayton, 0., Williams, Chicago Negro, All them Whitehill 1 1 9 5 0 0 i 2 1 0 1 0 1000 and Mon- Jimmy Stewart Today—Washington: Sunday were there to see a ball game be- 102643000001 000 day (if necessary) New York. Indiana champion; Everett Saylor meet in the ten-round feature. The Crowder 10 52*, 96 6330001 000 tween two teams at full strehgth. Weaver 1 0 10’, 11 of Dayton. 0., the Ohio champion, rest of the card, to start at 8:30. 22340001 000 OLYMPICS AT PLAINFIELD AT) follows: Whether Manush slapped the um- Russell 2 0 5?, 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 000 All members of the Riverside Olympic Farley of Decatur, 111., who Thomas 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 to report at and Red Eicht pire mi 'ooo footbal Iteam are recuested Sunday, Rounds—Paul Lee. Indianapolis or not does not strike me. con- McColl 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 the club at 12 o'clock Sunday. Olympics won the Illinois title last vs. Tons Conger, Orleans; NITE New bantam- “dering the circumstances, as being Summary: Stolen base—Sewell. Sacrifices—Bluege (2). Goslin. Jackson plav Plainfield Flyers at Plainfield. CLUBJT weights. Davis Harry McQuinn of Indianapolis, Hubbell. Mancuso. Double plays—Mancuso to Ryan; Cronin to Myer to Kuhel INDIAN and Six Rounds—Jimmy Indianapo'i* • ghiv important. It was plain that <2r Kniesley, form Fox. Myer to Kuhel; Jackson to Critz to Terry; Moore to Mancuso; Rvan to runner-up to will the vs. r.vt Lopez. Los Angeles; bantam Critz to weights. '.a umpire was not hurt. It also is Terry. Left on bases—Washington. 28: New York. 32. Umpires—Moran and Pfir- field m the race for the man Moriarity and Ormsby (American). Time games—2:o7. Grand Opening Tonight sous-car Six Rounds—Paul Waggoner. Indian fact that very few people saw the of 2:09. crown. apoiis. tri-state speed vs. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis "pulsive action. will top junior lightweights. Kev to Abbreviations—Batting: Games, at bat, runs. hits, doubles, triples, home BomtmfSgip The championship event Four Rounds—Louie Miksell. Indian There were a number of reasons runs, runs batted in. struck out. bases on balls batting average, putouts. assists GINGER MUSIC AND ENTERTAINERS thirty-two and one-half mile pro- an"lis. vs. Noble Wallace. Indianapolis errors, fielding average. Pitchers: Games, innings pitched, hits. runs, earned runsi a middlew eights. hy Charley Moran should have struck out. bases on balls, wild pitches, hit batsmen, won. lost, per (No Cover Charge) gram, sanctioned by the National cent. Auto Racing Association. A fifteen- ALL mile feature, two five-mile elimi- Chili - Sandwiches and nations and a five-mile handicap ‘Babe, I Want to Tell You a Story,’ Roosevelt Says to Bambino Steaks race make up the card. WIN BY HENRY MLEMORE with colonial pillars and the swell- ‘‘lt’s mighty nice to have you 1924 when I was running for Vice- KINGSBURY AND PI'RPLE "HARRIERS United Press Staff Correspondent est front yard you ever saw—to talk here, and I'd like to shake hands President. I reached MANHATTON of Ben Binghamton. Although Maurice Rowe VCTASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—Take over the state of the nation. We with you.” N. Y., and when I drove up to my ON first place in course- nan TAP—COOK’S—OLD STYLE—- Davis took * ’ filed in a bit shakily (the night air hotel the sidewalk front the mile and Ott's home run in the first out was record time of 9:15 for in Washington doesn't seem to leave of the fellows went by. Then crowded and the over-running Washington high game. Hubbell’s screwball, yester- lobby FALSTAFF—KINGSBURY AND three-quarters, us fellows feeling so good the next SOMEthe Babe came along, a grin with people. defeated “ IN school cross-country team day's eleven-inning heart-stopper day'. on his face that you could‘row a ‘This is a nice reception they're MANHATTAN BOTTLES the countv harriers. 24 to 32. Friday. and drop them reverently in the The gang—at least a hundred—- boat on. Babe shook the President's giving me,’ I thought. It was not Captain Smith of the Continentals Potomac. The greatest moment of lounged comfortably and one sug- hand, w-as preparing to walk on. Bring Your Family— was second. the world series came to this writer gested that the big mahogany table when Mr. Roosevelt clapped a hand until I got well into the lobby that the red of for ping pong. Some- on his shoulder. noticed everybody had their Rates Plenty of Parking Space RAMBLERS WANT GAME in room the White House would be swell I back I Thf Irish Ramblers football tom is when Franklin D. Roosevelt threw body looked up and said, “There The Babe fidgeted and fumed. He turned on me. I asked about it and MONTHS TO PAY I • game Sunday. 6241 20 without for Call Ri his of got the face. Babe and a.k for Bill. The Ramblers lost to arm across the shoulder he is.” red in He twisted his was told that Ruth was over in the Midways A. C.s last Sunday. 9 to 0. George Herman Ruth and said: Being nothing but a sports writer, big camel's hair cap into a hundred the comer where the biggest crowd Sussman, Inc. | ‘ Wolf Babe. I want to tell you a story.” don't know r how far you are al- shapes. He squirmed and shifted was, and that Amelita Galli-Curci AT> I 1 The President invited the lowed to go in quoting the Presi- his feet uneasily. was in another. With two such at- 239 W. WASH. ST. 1 1121 X. Meridian Additional Sport Page 12 Opposite Statchoqe baseball writers to ISOO Penn- dent, but anyway here's what he "Babe,” the President said, ‘‘l tractions the people didn’t care to INDIAN sylvarjwi avenue—a, big white place said: A want to tell you a story. It was in see me at