Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1927 — Page 11

OCT. 3, 1927

Little Series Moves Back to Hen City r 'Toledo Holds Two-to-One Lead Over Buffalo Blsons. Bti r tilted Pres* BUFFALO, Oct. 3.—With Toledo of the American Association leading Buffalo of the International League two games to one in the “Little World Series,” the two teams today moved to Toledo, to play there Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. After dropping the’ first two games, the Bisons took the third contest Sunday, 8 to 2. “Bullet” Joe Bush started the game for the Mud Hens, but was pounded out of the box in the first inning. Proffitt held Toledo to six hits. A1 Tyson and Fred Brainard led the attack for Buffalo, getting three hits each. Sunday’s box score: Toledo AB HO A! Buffalo AB HO A Lbrvu, rs-ls 4 1 1 Ol Tyson, cf... 4 3 4 0 Magre. 2b.. 4 12 2!Fisher 1f... 5 2 0 0 Mrrt. 3b... 4 1 3 2 Brainrd rs. 5 33 0 Veach, If ..210 0 Bssntt. lb.. 3 210 0 Kelly, rs .. 2 0 1 O Cohen. ss .. 3 K 4 7 Grimes. lb. 4 1 6 0 Huber, 3b.. 3 12 3 Koehler, rs 11 2 1 Malone, lb. 3 2 1 Oneil. c 1 0 2 0 Pond, c . ... 4 0 0 0 Heving. c.. 0 0 2 I,Proffitt, p.. 4 0 0 1 Cote, ss .. 3 0 5 2i Bush, P .. 0 0 0 0| Ryan, p ... 0 0 0 1 Milstd. p .. 2 0 0 0 Wisner. p. 0 0 0 0 Scott I_o 0 0, Totals ...31 624 9 Totals ...34 14 27 17 Scott batted for Milstead in seventh. Toledo ...., 166 600 100—2 Buffalo ...- : 430 001 00*—8 Error—Cohen. Runs—Maguire. Grimes. Tyson (2). Fisher i2i. Bainard (2). Bis-' sonette (2). Two-bas hits—Maguire, Veach, Bainard (21, Lebourveau, Tyson. Home run—Fisher. Stolen base—Tyson. Sacrifles—Cohen. Heving. Double plays— Cohen to Malone to Bissonette: Cote to Grimes; Malone to Cohen to Bissonette. Left on bases —Buffalo, 7; Toledo. 4. Bases on balls—Off Bush. 1: off Ryan. 1; off Milstead. 2; off Profit. 1. Struck out—By Ryan. 1: bv Milstead, 1; by Wisner, 1. Hits—Off Bush, 3 in 1-3 innifig; Off Ryan. 4 in 1 1-3 innings: off Milstead. 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off Wisner, 3 in inn.ngs. Losing fitcher —Bush. Umpires—Guthrie and inneran. Time—2:o2.

City Bowling Gossip • BY LEFTY LEE

The match between the Hueber and Hornberger combination against Kramer and Schutte developed into a runaway for the former team when Kramer was off form. Frank and Eddie were hitting together and scored 1,981 pins which put them in the lead by a margin of 246. Next Sunday at the Capitol alleys the final five games will be rolled and if Paul and Larry expect to be returned the winners, they will have to put up a sensational performance. Fifty-one series of better than 600 were turned in during the past tveek by the bowlers of the various leagues, the 691 series of Jerry O’Gradv topping the field. W. Koester had 682 and in computing this total rolled a season's record for consecutive strikes, having fourteen in a row. “Rush” McAllen with a fine 679, finished k n third place. This veteran is hitting on U six and turned in another 600 on Fri- 1 \ay night. Faust, with 651, rolled in the l fines League games, was fourth high, just X Sew pins ahead of Neppel who had 645. One of the season’s biggest upsets Wred in the Capitol No. 1 League \i, m the Roy E. Steele Shoe Shop te \ stepped on the Silver Flash for u three games. The Shoe Shop boy Vere hitting the high spots and tota, o' anew season’s record for this hp with games of 1,076, 971 and . to. “Nan” Schott, Dan Abbott a \ Bill Sargent turned in the strikes \ this series, all three boys shootin well over 600. The Crystal Pep boy Med by Paul Kramer and John Elder, rolled second high series for the week, a nice 2,947, on games of 1,023, 970 and 954. The writer of this column will accept the challenge issued by Paul Kramer to roll any left-handed bowler in the State. Economy demands that we do this, as a great savings in railroad fare can be saved, by a home-town boy accepting his t defi. Moore of the A. C. Bradley women’s .team finished one pin ahead of her team-

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Takes On Allen in Armory Scrap

,<■ * -JH& !§■

Jimmy Hacklcy

One-half of the double windup at the Legion fistic show at the Armory Tuesday night will be staged between Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis junior lightweight, formerly of the Pacific coast, andPaul Allen, Chicago, former University of Illinois student. They will go over the ten-round route. Tommy Milton, New York, will meet Kid Lencho, Mexico, in the other ten-round feature. mate, Fulton, for high single game of the week, 219 to 218. Meeker of the Silver Flash also rolled 218. Johns was far in front over the three-game route, having eleven pins on Moore, who was secofid with 552. f George Atkinson, a familiar figure around the alleys a few years ago, was out Sunday getting in some practice and expects to give the boys a ride again as soon as he regains his old form. Charlie Liebtag no doubt will be interested to hear this. In practice Jess Pritchett Is fast regaining his old-time skill, a great 278 falling for him during the past week. RACER KILLED Bji United Press POTTSTOWN. Pa., Oct. 3. Julian F. Everett, race driver. Wilmington, Del., was killed Saturday when his car—making 100 miles an hour—plunged through a fence and crashed into a tree. IRISH NET CALL Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 3. Coach John Koegan, Notre Dame basketball coach, has issued his first call for candidates. Only letter men on the squad are Crowe and Jachym. Dahman is on the football squad.

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“Did You See Him Trying to Steal Home?** - K ' i / i * v

That’s how vividly every play is . shown on The PLAYOGRAPH, an automatic baseball scoreboard on which you actually see. the ball and its every move.

SCRIPPS-HOWARD V

,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) /

You are cordially invited by The Indianapolis Times to see every one of the world’s se„ries games played on The PLAYOGRAPH: Come to 214 W. Maryland Street where The PLAYOGRAPH will be mounted in front of The TIMES Building thus affording plenty of room and an elevation where all can see:

After the game you’ll want to read the COMPLETE and ACCURATE story of the game in THE PINK. Watch for The Pink Baseball Extra immediately after the game.

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