davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
By Eddie Ash
Unhappy Ending to Strib's Ring Career
Seats Brought 81 at One Fight Here

FTER travelling all over the world and all over his own
country, meeting all in the squared circle from
pushovers to champions Young (W L. Stribng the King
of the Canebrakes passed of active prize fighting yes
erday the result of autootorcycle collision the
outskirts of his home city, Macon, Ga His left foot
severed at the ankle and boxing followers everywhere
well as all sport fans, pulling for him to survive
Stribing fought twice in Indianapolis and returned
another occasion in 1881 second for fighter in his
fathers stable" His first appearance here in 1924
at Tomnson hall, against Harry Fay, whom he easily
defeated points Rngside sold 81 and the hall
packed The Georgia bater performed in Indianapolis
again in 1927 against Chuck Virgins old Washington
park in nodecision tenrounder the newspaper verdcts
being split three ways.
year
game pitched
b h5 d bog @ on fhe Bae 0 ade eeon Saturday.
night and picked the Senators the world series.
BASEBALL backing they placing
be right The immortal Christie carried the Giants the worlds
Maty pitched
dR athletics an 6 GU%eo an Edq o p h IN
Philadelphia Christie hurled another
hardly cool off he again to giving only six hits
THAT series was strictly pitchers combat
ing in each contest of the five played All conflicts were hutoqs
game Athletics captured
OF the c to "f Se Bende5 en n in @ n ns n
3 PLANK twice ANDY Snd Bender thin. the final gam Top
innings pitching allowing OPP
nineteen issued walk three
games pitch hit up only
TINE Joe Browning heavyweight wrestling match in New
baseball
of
will problem that
attempts broadcast bouts The of describing
Mighty from little Evidently
geszd when he little shaver He Three Oaks
the
IF you away yourself somebody
Miami university Shoestrng potatoes will
served Wion
football Saturday at Bloomington and Indiana the winning
touchdown shoeStrng
Coach Wionand then the missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
BIZ United Press

DV CNtttu fIbSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-For the first
time in twelve years, the Boston
Braves finished in the National
Leagues first division, beating out
the st. Louis Cardinals for fourth
place on the last day of the season
yesterday.
Wally Berger, hard-hitting Boston
outfelder who has been out OF the
lineup for two weeks due to illness,
crashed a pinch home run off Reg
Grabowski in the seventh inning
with the bases full to give the
Braves their victory over the Phil
lies, to l.
Lon Warneke held st. Louis to
six hits as the Cubs beat the Card
inalA 7 to l. New York's pennant-
winning Giants bowed to Brooklyn,
5 to 2, despite some good pitching
by young Johnny Salveson, while
Cincinnati frightened its hold on the
cellar by losing twice to Pittsburgh,
7 to 5 and 6 to 5.
Babe Ruth pitched and batted
New York's Yankees to to win
over the Boston Red Sox, allowing
twelve hits over the nine innings
and hitting his thirty-fourth homer
of the year.
Rube Walberg's six-hit pitching
stopped the pennant winning
Washington, 8 too. in eleven inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
BY DICK MILLER

The college footballers tuned in
a lot of heat waves and boiled off a
lot of poundage as they competed
in half dozen games on Hoosier
soil Saturday. The results were
only Unsatisfactory, with one out
of-state club going home in de-
feat, while another captured vic
tory in our territory.
Indiana warriors annexed nom
conference game from Miami, 7 to 0,
and should be in top form when
they clash with Minnesota in the
cooler climate of the Gopher district
this week. Evansville upset a vaunt-
ed Franklin crew, while Purdue and
Notre Dame each held final brush
up sessions with games against frosh
squads.
Fans who saw Don Weller toss
the pass to Wendell Walker that
gave Indiana 7 to 0 win over
Miami of Ohio, recall the days not
long ago when these two lads were
bitter rivals while playing with
southern Indiana high schools, Don
with Bicknell and Walker with
Vincennes.
With 10000 fans looking on and
the game gradually nearing q 90
windup, Walker stole out to the
sideline while the Ohio boys were
occupied in bringing down Vercuski
who had caught a pass for a
twentyyard gain, and before they
could cover Walker, weller lined up
and shot a spiral to him for touch
down. Dauer place kicked the extra
point.
Miami was the aggressor in the
opening half, registering six first
downs to one for the home boys.
The HooSiers turned the tables in
the second half and made nine to
three. Sawicki slashed the visitor
line all afternoon and Weller and
Walker hung up several nice gains.
Purdue, with Purvis, Carter,
Hecker and Pardonner doing every
thing expected of back field quar-
tet, smothered the frosh beneath a
$50 count.
Andy Pilney, sophomore half back
sensation at Notre Dame, injected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Veller's Toss Gives Indiana Close
Win; Evansville Upsets Franklin

at Terre Haute. The Panthers tall
lied in the first half when Hay
passed to Edgar for twenty-nine
yards and Arnold plunged ten yards.
Hay skirted the Rose right end in
the last period for another marker
and it proved to be winning points
because late in the game Forte in
tercepted a Panther pass and ran
siXty-five yards to score.
Franklin, who opened with 1872
win over Butler week ago, took it
on the chin at Evansville where
Bill Slyker's Purple Aces ran up
1910 margin. Gus Banko, giant
tackle, disrupted the Grizzlies Of
Tense attempts all afternoon. Bob
Suhrheinrich scored two touch
downs for the Aces and Johnson
booted field goal and point.
After a scoreless first half be-
tween Manchester and Western
State of Kalamazoo, the Kazooks
opened up in the last half and
Kreickhard galloped siXty-five yards
for a touchdown. Thomas gathered
in wild Spartan pass and raced
to another. Thomas kicked both
points to make the score 14-0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Kniesley Cops
Racing Grown

Jimmy Kniesley of Dayton, O., to-
day was crowned Indiana dirt track
racing champion. He captured his
laurels in a series of three races, the
final of which was held yesterday at
Walnut Gardens oval. Kniesley Gid
not compete in the final event, due
to a broken axle received IL the
Qualifying trials.
His point total was 1,O35, Harry
McQuinn, local star, was second
with 800. Johnny Rogers of st.
Louis captured the f1fteen-mile
feature of Sundays card, with Pete
Alberts second. McQuinn, Les
Duncan and Johnny Fields won five
mile prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Shelby Service football team won. its
ing English Avenue Boys Club, to 0.
Wvss and Howard featured for the win
ners, with the Welton brothers and Well
man leading Boys Club.
Ferndale A. c. thumped So-Athic eleven
at Christian park Sunday, 10 to 0. Fern
dales will practice Tuesday and Friday in
preparation for next Sundays game with
Fl Harrison.
Rallying late in the fourth period the
strong r. o. G. gridiron team battled to
60 victory over the Wizard A. c. in a
practice game at the Wizard athletic field,
Sunday afternoon.
With both teams substituting frequent
ly neither could get in a scoring position
until half way in the last period, when
the heavier, hard-charging r. o. c., with
Burris leading the attack, started a fifty
seven yard drive that led to the only score.
Clarence WEIGH, who has produced many
winning football teams for Holy Trinity,
has retired from the coaching field. Francis
Mccarthy, former Notre Dame player is
coaching the Trinities this season Holy
Trinity opens its season next Sunday
meeting r. o. G. at Riverside in an En-
Roe Senior League tilt. AL Feeney will
attend meeting and practice tonight
OF the Trinities at Warman and Tenth
streets at 7:3o. All players attend.
North Side Tigers defeated the Blue
Streak gridders Saturday, IS to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Tie
Red Birds

By Times Special
BUFFAUO, N. Y, Oct. with
the series count standing at three
games each, Buffalo and Columbus
were to resume their little world
series play here tonight. The first
team winning five games will
capture the class AA championship
Of the diamond.
Charley Perkins, southpaw ace of
the Bison staff, turned back the Red
Birds with seven hits Sunday for a
to 4 triumph. 1t was the second
straight win on their home lot for
the international League cham
pions.
Bill Lee, Columbus ace, was wild
and was removed in the seventh in
ming. Home runs by Rothrock and
Delaney of the Birds and Mulleavy
of Buffalo, a triple by Cullop of Co.
lunbus which bounced off the top of
the center field wall, and a steal of
home by Len Koenecke in the third
were features of the game.
The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

three touchdowns as his personal
efforts toward a 600 drubbing
handed the freshmen by the Irish.
Valparaiso, undefeated in 1882
and with practically the same team
intact this year, swept to their Sec
ond consecutive win of the new
season at the expense of Indiana
State of Terre Haute, 26-0.
Pulling the iron" stunt, Central
Normal of Danville scored its sec
ond triumph in four days with a
1877 win over Earlham at Rich
mond. Piggy Leitzman had his
Purple warriors over at Charleston,
Ill, for win ever the Teachers last
Wednesday.
Hanover gave Rose Poly its sec
ond setback of the season, 1875,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
. Down the Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

That veteran strike artist, Johnny Fehr.
steps into the the meght o, tnlS MeeS w be
drives Friday night Fehr now will be
wearing a ring from the American Bowling
n new ruling Of he A. B. C. gives the
bowler the choice of the ring or medal.
and as Fehr already has the medal the
ring is the logical choice.
John Blue was on fire during his, two
sets last week, his total IN the lnulan-
apolis League Wednesday being lO2 and
total Of 15i9 for the six games. zap an
four sets sso for the week we're sSs 7Is siS
and 624. an average of 22l pins per game.
When the Fall City Larger Beer team
Of 1852. Ray Robertson was the hero with
a 279 count. Hornbeck had a 25S, Hunt
255, Quill 21l and Cray. suffering from
three-game total of 1904 was the weeks
high three-game score.
showing the way with an average we'll
one of the outstanding stars on local
better than ever. Amy Mcdaniel and
Evelyn WieSman also rolled some nne
totals during the weeks play. McDaniels,
leagues. Other names that appear reg
ularly in the honor roll are Court. Lath-
Top and Cooney
Eddie schott showed some old-time form
when he crashed the naples for a $50
series during the South Side Business
Mems plav at the Fountain Square alleys
last Monday night. Schott poured in the
strikes for 27S count one game.
Les KoelIing finally broke the ice and
registered a score Of COS. If this boy has
his hook working now. YOU may expect
coo totals to appear behind his name
most any series.
c. Schneider made the bows of the St.
Joan of Arc League think that big
Lacquer had stepped IN when ne pounded
the NAPLES for a 67s TO lead this loop
BY a wide margin.
The Des Jeans VINO is seen in the In
dianapoliS League each week is the same
lad who formerly battled it out with the
old Big -Four loop. Several wears ago he
was transferred east but is back to stay
and the bowlers all Join in when We say
welcome
Some one will have to start scouting
that fellow Nessler who rolled league
leading total Of GIL in the Service Club
loon last Monday Totals of these kind
are needed very much in any loop.
Hey. hev-loOk at that bov Rutch Nc
Allen col McAllen has been having a
hard tins reaching the 500 mark all sea-
son, but he Snapped out, Of L Friday
night and turned in a total Of $50. That
looks more like you. Rutch.
For a fowler who was winning watches
and other prizes back in the Spanish
American war days. Bob Darnaby is doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Williams and
Baker Signed

Barney Abel manager of Tiger
Roy Williams, announced in Chi
cago today he had accepted terms
for his star Negro middleweight to
meet Rosy Kid Baker in Indianap-
oils at Tomlinson hall, Oct. 10.
Williams has met most of the top
notchers in his class and holds two
victories over Sammy Kid Slaughter
of Terre Haute.
The Williams-Bake match will be
over the ten-round route, Abel said.
Jack Blackburn, old-time Negro
boxer, will be chief second for Will
liams. The show will be promoted
by the Pontiac A. G. Bill Miller is
matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Cooper Takes
Avalon Grown

DR.. F. L. Cooper today held the
Avalon Country Club golf cham
pionship as the result of his 4 and 2
triumph over H, B. Harley in yes
terday's final tussle over the thirty
six-hole round.
George Cloyd was winner OF the
presidents fight, shading DR.. j. K.
Kingsbury, l up, in nineteen holes.
R. B. Roberts captured the treas
urers' flight, with l up decision
over w. c. Starkey in nineteen
holes, while Fred Butler shaded M.
c. Tucker, l up, to win the secre-
tary's flight. The A. S. Rover flight
went to H. J. King, who nosed out
c. A. Richey, l up, in nineteen
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Luck May Give Giants
Edge in World Series
Senators Stronger Off the Records but New York Gets
the Breaks; HubbeII Sure Starter, but Washing
ton Slab Selection Still Is Secret
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Oct. Mot many hours from now.
Of
during that time the experts OF the box have flooded the
nation with statistics the superiority this club that club
We have been told Hughey C batting double
Buddy
pitched, how unorthodox strategy
And yet who degree of in
series the only ordinary thing is the extraordinary The of
competition With
the winner breaks exaggerated fes
infeld outelders wild pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Iowa Scores Biggest Upset
in Years, Beating Wildcats

4-yard line, and missed two field
goals. A sixty three-yard run by
Crayne was one of the games fea-
lures. Joe Laws, veteran quarter
back, ran thirty-on yards for the
winning touchdown with nine min
utes to play.
Other Big Ten teams had close
calls. Indiana shaded Miami, 7 to
0. illinois came from behind to
down Drake, Is to g. on two touch
downs by Lee Lindberg, sophomore
half back. Minnesota broke Sc
tie in the fourth period to beat
South Dakota State, 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Rated strictly off the records,
Washington has an edge. The Sem
ators hold an advantage in the out
field and the infield and are every
bit as strong as their rivals in the
box. But the man who counts the
youthful, inexperienced Giants out,
is crazy, for the young men of Man
haitian have much in their favor.
HubbelI After Triple Win
There is the little matter of luck,
for example. They've been getting
the breaks all season-even they ad-
nit as much-and the power that
pulls the strings on the diamond
boys might see fit to watch over
them in the series.
Then the Giants have Carl Hub
bell. The lean, hungry-looking
Oklahoman with the rubber left arm
is a great pitcher. And, the study
of the records show that q great
pitcher has, single handed, pulled an
ordinary club through more than
once. Matty did it. So did Smoky
Joe Wood. And SO did Babe Adams.
Who knows but that Hubbell, with
his smoking, mystifying screw-ba
won't take three games all by him
self?
another Pepper Martin"
Then there is the possibility that
one of the Giant youngsters will
go berserk at bat, just as did Pep
per Martin against the Athletics
in 81. Only a fair hitter during
the regular season, Martin went
completely wild and it was his sup
posedly Intellectual bat that swung
the tide toward the Cards.
Manager Bill Terry has an
nounced that Hubbell will pitch the
opener. This occasioned no sur
prise, for the sooner Carl gets in
there the quicker he'll be ready for
a second shot. Joe Cronin, Wash
ington boss, has yet to name or even
hint at his pitching selection.
1t is said the guess that Joe will
start Monte Weaver, his No.
moundsman, may turn out correct.
The general belief, however, is that
one of his two ace southpaws-Earl
Whitehill or Lefty Stewart-will get
the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Thomas Wins
for K autSkv

With Bill Thomas of the Indian
apolis American Association team
on the mound, Kautsky A. C.s of
Indianapolis shut out the Dayton
90 Shroyers at Perry stadium yes
terday 8 to 0, in the first half of
twin bill. Thomas kept eight hits
scattered and collected three blows
himself. The Kautslcy hit total
was twelve.
The defeat eliminated the Shroy-
ers from the Indiana-O Ohio League
championship playoff series. The
Kautskys and Dayton nine went ten
innings in the second tilt, an ex-
hibition, the visitors winning, to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
BRIDGEPORT TOURNEY VICTOR

Bridgeport Blues won the. Bridgeport
70 g. in the final game. Boots HutseIl
pitched great ball for the winners In
the seventh inning big Joe Anderson was
replaced on the Amigos mound by Roose-
Welt Williams when he failed to stop
Bridgeport rally which accounted for five
runs. Lou Schultz. Blues smuggling first
sscker. furnished the hit to score the
winning runs Pedlow and Bresnahan also
were outstanding at bat.
In a consolation game. I. A. NJ. A.
turned back the Eastern Au-Stars to
2 in a twelve-inning fray. CIV Young
Denzil Van Orsdale PLAYED great ball in the
field. and also led the winners at the bat
These 5ames closed the season at Bridge
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE lineup of
Big Ten gridiron strength was al
tered today after Iowas surprising
7 to 0 victory over Northwestern in
one of the biggest western Confer
ence upsets in years.
With a great sophomore full back
in Dicky Crayne, weighing 1876
pounds and said to be a ten-second
man, the Iowa team outplayed
Northwestern throughout. The
Hawkeyes had one touchdown ruled
illegal, were stopped once on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

night. HIS entire lett leg was crushed and MS pelvic
bone was shattered.
Stribling remained conscious. few hours after
an emergency operation at hospital he chatted cheer
fully with his wife. Stribing showed Improvement to-
day and hospital authorities reported his general con-
dition better" He spent fairly good night, it was
said.
Stribing started winning ring fame as Georgia
high school boy of 49, He was nearly % years old
when yesterdays accident ended MS career. lie
reached his peak two years ago when he fought the
then worlds heavyweight champion, Max Schmeling
and lost in the fifteenth round on technical Knockout
Striblings splendid physical condition and quick
first aid by trained who happened to be passing
by the of the wreck believed to have saved
his life.
uac retIr from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

very we'll thank you. His sets last week
were 626 in the Indianapolis League and
654 in the Avalon loop. In the latter
circuit it was the high total and he is
the leading individual with a seasons
mark OF better than 200 pins per game
When LAYING those bets on 500 sets
don't forget to place Fred Mounts on your
list. as this boy is another bowler who
is always appearing in the honor roll
Last week he was merely normal. when
he registered counts of 621 and 66S. Dan
Abbott. his doubles partner. has not hit
his stride as vet but can be expected to
break lose any time.
That team of youngsters called the Fox
Jail House team of the St. Philip No.
League is doing things and going places
The youthful FASTENERS are but one game
away from first place with a record of
seven wins and two setbacks. One or
two of the bows will have to learn to
hit under pressure. but that will come
with experience. and they will be in the
running all the way.
DR.. Joe Kernel must have found the
fountain of youth if his bowling totals
can be used as an indicator as he has
been hitting the old pocket in grand style
His latest effort was a ,66l that led the
felt the conflict of schedules more than
any IN the city. and as their field is
limited. the logical thing seems for them
to change nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Berger's Pinch Homer Gives
Braves Fourth Place In y. l..

ings. Les Tietje held st. Louis to
five hits and the White Sox defeat
ed the Browns, 5 to l, while Charley
Gehringer's home run in the sixth
gave Detroit 5 to edge over
Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Indiana Rookie
Star Is Hurt
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Loss of Johnny Mcdonald, sopho-
more quarter back, hampered In
diana's football team as it started
intensive preparation for the open
ing conference game at Minnesota
Saturday.
Mcdonald fractured small bone
in his right leg while playing
against Miami Saturday, but ply
sicians said he probably will be
able to play later in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

friend, and said: We'll, kid, guess
this means no more road work"
The Striblings agreed that the &C.
cident was unavoidable and no
charges were preferred against John
son. He offered to give his blood
should a TRANSMISSION be needed for
Stribling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
High School Results
GAMES OF SATURDAY

Southport. Z; Cathedral Indianapolis. g.
Gary. 0.
Bose CEyansvine). Il: Princeton. II
Sheridan. I: westfielo. o.
Shelburn. s: Petersburg. 0.
GerStmeyer tTerre Hautel. 6: Paris
I'M. 0.
Bicknen. 81: Digger. 7.
Central South Bend, 90: Plymouth. IL
Michigan City. s: Goshen. 0.
Elkhart. 6: La Porte ltiel
Froebel tGarvl. 0: Mooseheart (nll 0
(tiel.
washington East Chicago. As: Bowen
tChicagol. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
College Grid Scores Saturday

M Msrq}s5a 81 81 I e s0Sg,s l,a
Michigan State IA; Grinnell, 0.
Mississippi State. 10; Millsaps, o.
Minnesota. 10; South Dakohta State, g..
Mississippi college, SO; Louisiana COL
Mississippi. As; Mississippi State Teach
Monmouth, 4; Iowa WESLEYAN, o.
New Hampshire. 7; Lowell Textile 5.
New York City College. IS; Brook
> Niagara, %; Buffalo. o.
Oberlin, II; Rochester. 0.
Ohio Northern. o; Button: ltie)
OHIO Wesleyan Wesleyan %: HeideibeTg. T. y
Oregon state 90. Montana, o..
Pacific 7: Columbia Portland. 6.
Pittsburgh. O. Washington and JET
Rhode Island. g. Maine. 0.
Rutgers 10; Franklin and Marshall. D.
South Dakota. 10; York, 0.
Southern California l8; Loyola (Cal), o.
St Thomas. Il; Western Maryland. 2.
Stanford sanppftOT 3; California Los Angeles
tennessee. q: Virginia Poly. 0.
V vsnes 81 % o; Oklahoma. 0 ltiei.
Vermont. 36: CONNECTICUT State. s.
Xillanova Z; Ursinus z ltiel.
washington state. s.: Puget sound. o.
Washington. 81; Idaho. 6.
Washington and Lee, "A; Roanoke. s.
Washington (st. Louis, %; McKen-
western Reserve, 10; Akron. g.
western Kentucky. 80; Middle Ten
A' Wilberforce. 40; West Kentucky. o.
Wooster, rs; Hiram, 6.
COLLEGE SCORES SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
HOOSIER CRACKS RECORD
IN Times NpeciaI

by TW6S NptCtuF
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Windy Jen-
nings, South Bend, Ind. race driver
set new track record of 1892
in winning the twenty-mile feature
race at the local speedway yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

A LITTLE giant of Ohio football
"A is Coach George Gauthier Of
Ohio Wesleyan. His Bishops have
knocked off big Syracuse two times,
tied two tits and lost one in five
battles. The grid rivals meet again
on Oct. IA.