The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1933. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE SKVEN WORLD SERIES OPENSJJCT. 3 Initial Game Slated at Polo Grounds BULLETIN CHICAGO, Sept. Sammy WoliT announced shortly before noon today that (he scheduled IQ-round fight between Jack Sharkey and King Levinsky uould not be held until Monday night.

Continued bad weather and (he threat of more rain brot the decision to postpone the battle. AND ONLY A SOPH! Sept. 15. The 1933 world series i upon at the National league a winner's field oii Tuesday, Oct. 3, six days later than last year.

At the meeting held in the office? of Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, a squad of 23 players and two coaches were declared eligible for the Senators and Giants, the two teams that are practically assured of winning their league titles. On the assumption that the Sen- ators and Giants will argue the world championship the following schedule was announced by Judge Landis following the meeting: First and second games at Polo Grounds. New York, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Oct. 3 and 4.

Third, fourth and fifth games at Washington Thuisdaj, Friday and Saturday. Sixth and seventh games, if the series goes that far, at Polo Grounds Sunday and Monday, Oct 8 and S. Later Date Provided The series will begin one day later, Oct. should either the Pittsburgh Pirates or the Chicago Cubs nose out the Giants in the National league competition. The same prices that have prevailed recent years will be main- tamed.

Box seats will cost $6.60 and grandstand $3 50 Upper deck grandstand a at the Polo Grounds and" pavilion seats at Washington will go for S3 30 Bleachers ceats will sell for SI.10. The S2ats, with the exception of the bleachers vill sell in blocks of three McColl Is Eligible Among the eligible Senators was Ale-; McColl the 30-year-old "veteran rooKic" v.ho was brot into the big-time by Washington for the first time this jear and is expected to plav an important part in the series festivities. Tick Altrock and Al Schacht will coach the Senators Thomas Clark ana Frank Snycler will coach the Giants. Eligible Players Giants Herman Bell, Watson Claik, Hugh Critz. Harry Dannmg, George Davis, Fred Fitzsirnmons.

Carl Hubbcll, Travis Jackson. Byrne James, Adolfo Luque, Gus Mancuso, Joseph Moore, Frank. O'Doul, Melvin SHARKEY WILL BOX TONIGHT a Levinsky in Chicago Park Don't continue to harbor the idea a college lootball a are young men who have been a i i a few a many of them are daddies The i i a Egbert, a a ot Creighton ersity, i a nev baby daughter, his and lus two- ear-old son, Einest. Three Lettermen Will Be in Opening Redskin Game at Uhrichsville Tomorrow Coshocton High Redskins leave at noon tomorrow JL on their first football adventure of the season The squad, 30 strong, departs for Dennison to open the 1933 season ag-ainst Uhrichsville high on the- Dennison high athletic field 1 North First st. The game starts at 2:30.

Less than 10 days of actual Ott. Leioy Pannelee, Paul Richards, John Homer Peel, Ryan, John Salveson Harold Schumacher, Glenn Spencer, Manager William Terry, and John Vergez. Senators Morris Berg, Oswald Bluege, Robert Boke, Clifford Bolton, Robert Burke, Edwin Chapman, Manager Joseph Cromn, A1 i Crowder, Leon Goslm, David Harris, John Kerr, Joseph Kuhel, Henry Manush, Alex McColl, Charles Myer, Edgar Rice, Jack Russell, Fred Schulte, Luke Sewell, Walter Stewart, Alphonse a Monte Weaver and Earl Whitehill. National League Won Lost NOT York 83 Chicago 80 Pittsburgh 79 St Louis Do'ton i ii 77 72 56 53 52 53 61 61 63 65 80 80 Pet. 610 567 564 practice are behind the bojs of I Coach Schuyler Wharton.

What they learned of fundamentals was picked up in spring training before school dismissed. Since last week Wharton has been driving his green and inexperienced squad in an effort to whip it into shape for the tough tussle expected with Uhrichsville's veteran eleven. Three lettermen will be in the starting lineup. Campbell, Graham and Corbett The rest of the starters are untried under fire. That is the reason Wharton is taking a squad of 30 "We 11 have to give the boys include Bryan.

a was the vva; he summed Dan, guaids. up the situation. The starting lineup is tenta- tive, outside of a few positions, but when the opening: whistle shrills, the Redskins will take the field about Corbett, left end; Slaughter, right end; Weils, left tackle; Davidson, right tackle; Catrow, left guard; Hess, right guard: Salvage, center; a a i Ned Campbell, quarterback; Buker, left halfback; Graham, right halfback. Jack Anderson, fullback. Players piacticallv assured of getting into the game, if not as starters, tackle, Daws.on and centei; Bj JOHN C.

HOFFMAN Sept. 15. Pugilism will present its newest variety of entertainment tonight Jack Sharkey, ox-champion of the heavyweights, and Chicago's blustering King Levinsky meet in a 10- rouncl encounter at Cofn- iskey Park. Poi entertainment the ipectaele should touch a new peak. Barring the slight oversight of a haymaker that may find its goal somewhere between the centerfield flagpole and home plat 1 at the ball park, the Boston man is something of a favorite to out-nimble the Ghetto boy.

Levmsk is about as graceful as a river tugboat, but a constant menaco on account of the heft of his long. sweeping roundhouse punches I lose or draw, however, the fish mei chant is always a study in human behavior and a young man who has consistently violated the code of the profession by fighting at. any and all times Both men weie pronounced in excellent condition today as they prepared to bo photographed at the scales in the prize fight commission's office Sharkev is expected to weigh i 201 and Lev msky 204 pounds when I they ascend the iins tonight. Promoter Sammy Wolff was freely predicting an attendance oi 25,000 which would insure a gate of nearly $75 000. Sharkey will get $25,000 of whatever is or is not taken in at the turnstiles.

Levinsky will get what is left after Sharkey. expenses and the piomoter have been satisfactorily cared for. This may be nothing if the weather does not improve. DID YOU KNOW THAT The Terry outfit is much Beaker in the hitting depait- than Cromn crowd as is shown bv the tact a Giants scored only 513 runs this against the Senatots' 715 Conch Ham Kipke oi Michigan is, counting on a Youngstown Ohio, boy to fill the vacated -hoot- ol Hairy Harry Renner. a soph Dr Mai Stevens-, former chief Vale football coach, and now fiosh mentor, says there'll be from 40 to 50 deaths from football this yeai and suggests coaches teach then to tackle high instead of low and hard as a meant- of preventing to many accidents 3RD AA GAME GET PROMOTED OHIO HUNTERS OPEN SEASON Squirrels Become Legal Game in Buckeye State Today Br'er Fox Idle Because of Rain Gross and Boal.

ends; Richards, Redman and Wiggins, backs National Amateur Enters Semi-Final Roum Strange By DAVIS J. WALSH Sept. strangest of all na- tional amateur championships will go into its semifinal or mor-e comical stage today with the greatest of all titles within the gift of amateur golf lying between man nobody esteems or another nobody knows and Ram caused postponement oi the races at Upper Sandusky yesterday afternoon and cheated Br'er Fox, Coshocton Stables' pacer, out of a workout in the 2:22 event. The lace will be staged Saturday, if possible, speed officials decided Sam Volo, Coshocton Stables' 2 21 trottei. is scheduled to go in the 2 19 trot at Upper Sandusky today Nage, two-year-old pacer in the same stable, surprised his followers by placing second in the second and final heat of the two-year-old event at Mai ion Wednesday.

Nage, which starte'd once this year, had been ail- 1112 and started at Marion, moving ovei fiom the Upper Sandusky track 20 miles away, because Marion was I shy on entries. He paced second to Constance Jane crack two-year-old which has been lacing all season. Nage likely start at the Newark fair BRUINS AGAIN TRIM LEADERS Theme Song of Giants Should Be 'Stormy Weather' BY COPELAND C. BURG NEW YORK, Sept. 15.

Stormy weather is the theme ditty of the New York Giants today and no oolin It has them on the run Rain drops cluttered up the scene in Chicago again yesterday and once more the battling Cubs turned back the league-leading New Yorkeis, 4 to 3 The victory cut the Giants' lead to five and one half games, with two games scheduled for the teams today and two tomorrow. The Giants need nine victories in their 16 games to clinch the National circuit flag, if Chicago should win all its remaining 13 games. Pittsburgh, in thud place, is six games behind New York, with 13 contests to play. Washington moved closer to its imperilling; triumph in the American league race with a 4 to 3 success over Detroit. The Senators are now nine games ahead of the second-place New York Yankees and need only wins out of 13 remaining games to land the title.

The Yankees have 17 gramcs to play. The bases were decorated with Cubs in the ninth inning when Catcher Gabby Hailnelt came to the plate Gabby bounced one right over the head of the Giant, pitcher, Fiecl Fitzsirnmons. and the ball i oiled on into centerfield Babe Herman promptly handing Chicago the winning run and the ball game. Charlie Root held the league-leaders to seven hits in eight innings and Malone allowed one in the ninth. SLATED TODAY Rain Halts tilt Yesterday at Red Bird Stadium COLUMBUS.

O. Sept 1 5 A i i a cielny in netivUle.s beeniu-o of niim i the Columbus Rod Buds sine! the Minneapolis Millers tet today lor the third garni- oi the American association off beries In Red Bird stadium tonight 's scheduled game was called off by Association President Tnomns Hit-key who announced a the postponement would set iek the remainder of the games in the seiies one dav If tonight's game is played as scheduled, the two 1 tc.uns will go to Minneapolis tomor- low to icsume plav on Sunday after' noon instead of Saturday. Both teams now in a l-l tic after the tirst two games of the series, lire eager to gam the advantage before the stafte ioi the scries is Unnsfered from heie to the baseball park in Minneapolis A Our i a ot two irtc Toast Lengno (mil i i i hoeu bought by m.itor I.ej Sllno, lo((, is hie i hoiiRlu i i S.m Fram-isio dub Sov. IMmer i i i is sotiih- a i purchased ilio Aliislon club. They i Join i i i major league teams next NEEDS PAR SCORE FOR CHANCE AT GOLF TITLE CLOSE FINISHES MARK PREBLE CO.

PROGRAM EATON, Sept. 15 --Close Ishcs maiked the racing program at the Treble co fairgrounds track, here yesterday The races were run oil in a drizzle and on a heavy track but some fair I times were established Todd Wll- son. driven by Ahr, took honors in the 2.18 trot, and Little Nell and Odeida Strnthmore won the three- year-old and under race and the 2 24 pace in straight heats. RYE, N. Sept.

15--A breaking card needed today by F1 1 a Douglas, defending champion, to retain hi-, United States senioi golf title Douglas, lorrner president of the United States 1 association, braved wind and lain yesterday the rolliiiK Apeviami.x course to score an 83 and tockiv he will hnvo tr register an even par 72. two under the tournament rt'roul which he established last year, to overcome Raleigh W. Lee of Columbus, Ohio, who completed the 36-hole lest with an aggregate of ISO u' tin- sr-orrs shouldered their guns and took to thp fields to- to celebrate the opening of tne i i hunting season i accoi cling tc rep from thruout the state, that, the iirnii uf lumteis this season would be equal to a of last season Deiplte some cielav and contusion resulting i the fact that, licenses distributed directly bv 1 the state instead ot thru county clei of fires, a heavy of the permits was reported i The squill el hunting season will a i open i Oct 1 After that dale, open season will be observed fur hunter.s of ceuain species of ducks, iieese, brandt. coot and jacksnipe The pheasant, and rabbit season vMll not open until Nov Ii Tlie limit on squiiiols is four a daj. excepting icd squurels on which no limit, is ilvel squirrels, however, can be Uiken onlj during the open season.

WHEELING AGAIN RAINED OUT IN LEAGUE SERIES WHEELING, Vn Sept 15 -Another postponement had been ordered today In the Mid-Atlantic league scries here between the Zancsville Grays and the Wheeling Stogies. For the second time, the "no gamp-ram" sign was at the ticket window last night. The game is now for tonight. QUICKLY Drugless Way between an army officer's son with few pretentious and a second rate competitor whose thinning thatch contrasts! i LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS oddly with his comparative youth. They iue all that is left of a onceO-------- great field of 153 starters-- I town, Max Marston, the ex-champion; Jack Munger.

onlv 18 and a week ago unknown outside of Texas; Lawson Little who grew up in an army post, and George Dunlap, who really ought to do something about that high forehead before it is too late. Johnny champion, beaten in a is gone, having open been the first round. So are and the eastern schoolboy championship. Little, who beat Goodman the dav Goodman beat Jones, has been playing a lot of good golf in the last four years, At Berlin--Willie Seisler, 500 REPORT IN BIG TEN Small Turnout Greets Buckeye Mentor at Ohio Stadium light- i weight champion of Germany, defeated Fred Schmidt, German- unllorms American challenger (S), le JOIN PRO GRIDDER.S but nobodv evei considered him in the light of greatness Dunlap has the distinction of i caching the semifinals ol major championships this ear. Actually, he's jus1, another golfer and Marston, champion i Paul Cuba, Pitt's great tackle of 1932, and Swede Olsen, a Pcnn star tackle a couple of years ago.

have signed to play pro football for the Philadelphia Eagles this jear COLUMBUS, Sept. 15. The carpet was rolled back on the Big Ten gridirons today as football practice for the 1933 season began with appioxirnately 500 candidates reporting for the opening drills. Ohio State university had about or 50 candidates show up for The was one of smallest, in recent years, but despite this, there was no sign of anything but, optimism at Ohio Stadium. mo lhosc at the first ronca11 fo1 Buckeve squad were in 1923, had been presumed to be thru.

Of the four survivors, in fact, only one ever before got as far as the semi-final round The average man requires about American League Won Lost, PJV Cl' rtolphia 92 81 71 62 58 52 47 54 66 69 73 78 83 Johnny Fischer, who broke all records with his 141 in the qualifying round, and C. Ross Somerville, who had the title and was supposed to keep it. Likewise four of the five ex-champions, the lone survivor, being Marston who will play Mung- er In one of two semi-finals of 36 holes today. The other will be contested between Little and Dunlap Remaining with them overnight 542 is the impression that two of them 52 6 may be still in theic thru sufferance little, for instance, beat Somerville in the thud lound yesterday, 2 and 1. But it seems Jiat he pljjcd the wiong kind of a penalty shot after omg into the cieek at the 15th, the ANOTHER "WATCH CHARiU" Tennessee has a guard of the "watch charm" variety this year He is Gordon Smith, who tips the team at 165, and stands only five and a half feet in his socks.

FISTJANA'S DRESS REHEARSAL 39S .374 PCt. .662 600 518 511 443 411 .371 RESt LTS Nation.il League i a No York 3 Ph 2 Cincinnati 1 i seven ai. 1 1 at St Lotas a i Boston at Pittsburgh a i American Leagrue 4 Detroit 3 a' Yoik (rain). Loui-i 'it Ph.ladelphia i a Or. 1 scheduled.

TODAY'S GAMES imcriean Association rr.p.onMV.p Plavofi T.poi.-, at Columbus (8 League cv at Cincmn-ii: Xf Yr C'lirago St at Was.i.ncton. san Francisco entry having a clear- path to the gicen a dropping another ball He got a half on the hole No-, es passed away in an extra hole match i Marston yester- d.iv after forfeiting one hole, the 26th. because ho picked up a that was lying in front of his ball in a hazard. Admittedly, these men a been around long enough to know better. Hut so have the officials refcr- eed their matches were looking the wron? the did things a in one case, on criticism autl.

in another, earned .1 critical forfeiture. Altogether it has been a most tournament itl- developments as to the witnesses fairly tottennpc undt 'ne impact of thcr' ciiotions Mars'on shot three bnriies between the 10th and 32rn, errr.nrr. only one hole Noves followed i Vivccn the nth and 13th--and one noie Firm from the i oi.i i has up a pile- the spotlight to tnose v.1,0 ousiv loo In tie rf glo.v Munger is a 4-. ile vino to Hlu school A', Ted Roscquist, the refty tackle upon whom high hopes arc pinned, and Mark Fleming, bophomore tackle prospect Both arc expected to re- port probably sometime next however. The Big Ten outlook is for a.

season of clohc competition with Michigan, the defending champion and Purduo, runner-up, placing strong on the field again this year. The first game for the Buckeyes is scheduled three weeks away on Oct. 27 against Virginia at Ohio i Stadium. As a result of the nearnu.ss 1 of the first conflict, Coach Sam WUlaman planned to htirrv his charges thru practice beslon.s He hopes to get the in for scrimmage encountf-ra by the middle of next week if poMblr, i 8 Hours Sound Sleep Tonight New Energy" To rro HOSE ghastly hours of night-time lose- ing when you simply cannot sleep! IIow they set every nerve on edge! What a toll they take next duy--in the way you look and feel and act. But sleepless nights are folly now.

For a way has been found 1o bring sound, natural sleep almost the moment you go to bed-entirely drugs. A way that's approved by physicians because it's entirely safe. It's a delicious food-drink you take just be- fore retiring. Then fall asleep almost as soon as you close your eyes. And sleep your full hours as a a as a child.

In the morning you awaken, vastly ro- freshf'd, nerves calmer, mind clearer by far. For this remarkable food-drink not only restores your tissues as you sleep, but greatly multiplies your abilily to recover from fatigue. So you teem with new energy all through the following day. What It Is How It Acts It is called Ovaltine---a pure food-drink first created in Switzerland--and now made over hre And it arts 3 ways to combat most common causes of inability to sleep. A IS IT I'D GIVE TO Si i NO NEED TO A I HOURS OF THIS PLENTY OP MATERIAL Eighty-five men turned out for the and football of the U.

S. Military Academy this year. BKVERJ HJI.LS Calif Sr-pt. 14 Say nri- hf.vm« a out here in California tlic courts over somrthint; hot lot of you didn knov. about.

cJnil an nil v.fli down for i a ht'k- way.s 'Ih''n go; a tiw, trial tuin. it to om- And they hfrid it on' tr soir o.l Mr Roos'vcr i Ihr i but oM Ijo, diving dov-n i (o t. ir- and i poor a 'i i 1 ne" P.V. wr.o I- boxers tag- motion picture in Hollywood. Prime and of pur.cncs Toi a I states rio ri Tioar KOt it A a Ot ic of "if it T.uig for rf 4 ha r.o hf linr- nrit! no over and from Ma FTRbion, or Bill i i yr" incse tools' WILL.

Authorities state that, thrse causes arc: (1; blood-congested brain cells (2; dipcpfivp Unrest or (7!) norvotiP i a i i you suffer from i three--0valf mo hclp.s you sleep. FirKt: Ovaltine, v.hon taken as a warm drink at, bedtime, lend? draw expels blood a way from the brain and combats mental over-act ity which of (on keeps you from i lo Thus, mental a i is invited mind is ''conditioned" for sleep. Second: Ovaltino corrpi-te digestive unrest by stimulating and aiding dige.st;ve processes Third: Ovaltine mpplies important food elements, i absence of which, in ordinary diet, leads to irritttcd nerves and sleeplessness. A cup of Ovaltine, in fact, provides--in easily digeiti form--food factors necessary for rebuilding i brain and muscle tiF ue you sleep. a i reason why it greatly multiplies your ability In recover from fatigue Commence Tonight li-regard, if -von like, a doctors a users claim for Ovaltine, in fairness to nerves, your health--try it ind see for yourself.

Phono your or prorrr for a tin of it i Mix 3 to haspoonfuls i a cup of warm milk a drink it before going to bed. You'll ''all asleep "ioie easily and i than you have, probably, in and In the morning when you awaken, take stork. how much fici-IuT you feel how much Fteadier your As you i take Ovaltino, obrervo the per- rnrtncnt hnu fits you obtain. Koe how it builds up and mail. 1 run 1 natural i to soundly evr ry how i i im i -r.

So i 1 up v.iUi MropU any Xor i i i I 1 I i i i i s-lfoplo'-rir-s inevitably ti 'v. Mn.lo".ij i i ou'll rcally i-liri) i i i Phono our nr-K or for a can of OviH me; I in 11 t'liil you Thousands of people, inc-i and nctnen, are ii'inf; Oviihtnc to restore vitality During ifie World Wur, inrdtrtil authorities ii stuid ird ration for building nerve- shell- tiio, r-td is also (uglily Tccomrticrulrd fnr Height children and in a Mtciiy'n-- fnod m.rsini; mothers, it-ij ou A I A.