Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1929 — Page 15
SEPT. 18, 1929.
American Leaguers Believe Series Outcome Hinges on Pitchers
Bib Falk Picks Grove and Earnshaw to Win Title for Macks. LIKES MALONE, CARLSON Wesley Ferrell and Harris Boost Lefty's Chances. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnltcd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 13—Pitching will decide the world series between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago Cubs, in the opinion of many American League ball players. "If Grove and Earnshaw are right thpy'll win the series single-handed for the Athletics,” said Bib Falk, veteran American League outfielder, who is playing with the Cleveland Indians this season, after serving nine years with the Chicago White Sox. Falk has played against the Cubs in several city series when he was with the White Sox, and believes Pat Malone and Hal Carlson will prove the most effective pitcher on the Cubs’ staff. “Malone Cubs’ Best” “Malone is the Cubs' best bet. but Carlson may give the Athletics plenty of trouble. He is a control j pitcher and has a puzzling screw . ball which may baffle the Athletics in a short series.” Bucky Harris, manager of the De- j troit Tigers, expects Lefty Grove \ to be the star of the series. “In a world series Grove, with all j his speed, should prove invincible," | Harris said on the Tigers' last trip | here. “If Grove can't beat the Cubs, I don't know who can." The theory that Grove will have trouble pitching to eight or nine j right-handed hitters in the Cubs’j batting order, is minimized by Wes- j ley Ferrell. Cleveland's rookie j pitcher, who has won eighteen games in his first season in the major leagues. Believes Macks Toughest “The Cubs have a lot of dangerous hitters, but the fact that most of them swing from the right side will not prove a big handicap to Grove, in my opinion. If Grove has his control. I don’t see how the Cubs can beat him." As for the Athletics’ hitters, Ferrell thinks they have the toughest batting order in the American League to face with Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, Miller and Dykes in the lineup. Speculating on the probable world series pitchers, popular opinion favors Earnshaw and Malone to oppose each other in the first game and Grove and Carlson or Bush to start the second game. “If Grove and Earnshaw win their first games, I believe Connie Mack will pitch Walberg in the third : game,” said Falk. Walberg is of the j nervous type, but if he can steady 1 himself he is likely to prove just as effective as Grove." Quinn May Work If they divide the first two games, Quinn probably will pitch the third game, for the Athletics, which will j be the opening game in Philadel- j phia, and Carlson or Bush will work i lor the Cubs, according to which one pitches the second game. Beyond the third game, the pitching assignments are dependent upon the success of the pitchers in their first starts. If Earnshaw wins the first game, he undoubtedly will be sent back in the fourth game. The same holds good for Malone.
Three Veterans of Bulldog Line Fail to Return With three veteran linemen not rrporting for practice. Butler football candidates prepared for the third workout today. Coach Clark was to continue work on fundamental?, with scrimmage scheduled for the near future. Clark and Assistant Coach Hinkle drilled the Bulldog aspirants on plays Tuesday, using two squads in dummy scrimmage. Warren Glunt and Wilho Maki, husky linemen, failed to return to school. Torn Davies likewise has failed to enroll, diminishing the altrndy small number of end candidates. Thirty-five freshmen reported to Coach Nipper Tuesday for the first vearling workout. More are expected to report. Rockne Conducts Hunt for Punter Hu t nitrd Press > SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 18.— Knute Rockne. coach of Notre Dame’s rambling football team, needs a punter, if results of the Irish's first workout can be taken as an indicator. Throughout the practice sessions Monday and Tuesday Rockne had several men practicing punting. John Nemic. last year's kicker, graduated.
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes
Sunshine Gardens dffeßted Paris Cleaners Sur.dav. 7to 3 at Riverside. Next SunCav Gardens plav Peonies Outfitting Com-n-nv. For games write Ralph Russell. R ft. 8. Box 406. Sexton Brothers Coal Company won their fifth consecutive game last Sunday from Greenfield Red Men at Greenfield Sexsons desire a game for next Sunday.
Independent Football
Ferndale Triangles will meet tonight at Kirs: avenue and Sixteenth street. Those desiring trvouts are urged to attend or caii Be. 2658 and ask for Charles Oliver. 3t. Patrick's H N. S. have organised. The* will practice tonight. A scrimmage £Kmi# for Bundsv is desired. Call Dr. 15234 nnd ask for Herb fPhltiße Boys' Club will hold a footmeetirg Friday evening at T:IB p m. tn the clubroom. AU players are urged
Perform in Shortridge Line
Bob Henry, left, and Harry Danials
These two lads perform in the Shortridge grid wall and will be seen doing their heavy work against Stivers high school of Dayton, 0.. in the big feature game in the Butler university bowl here Saturday. Both Henry and Danials occupy guard posts.
/>, Intim?f6e~Sk€tclies # (;<) % StarsikMULE HAAS HACK WILSON
George william haas of the Philadelphia Athletics Ls burdened with the rather uncouth name of Mule. . . . This
is not because of a stubborn temp erament, but rather because the young man has oversized ears. . . . Haas is easily the most nonchalant outfielder in the majors. . . . The differ-ent-looking Bob Meusel of the Yankees has nothing on the
Haas
Mule for nonchalance. . . . Fast 3f foot, a splendid judge of distance, he makes the hardest kind of chances look easy. . . . Has big hands and fairly smothers the ball in making a catch. . . . Haas is very happy the Cubs have no high class southpaw to offer. .. . The port-siders are rank poison for him. ... Was picked up in 1923 by Pittsburgh as a free agent . . . Placed in the minors for two years on option. . . . Failed to hit impressively and was released to Atlanta. . . . Most major league scouts passed him up after a big year in Atlanta in 1927 because of alleged weakness at the bat. . . . Connie Mack took a chance and has been well rewarded. . . . Mule has developed into a long distance hitter as a Mackman
PRO FOOTBALL HERE Kokomo American Legion pro football team, organized in Indianapolis, will play two more Sunday games here, it was announced today. Dates with strong clubs are being sought. The Legion gridders will meet Thursday night. 7 o’clock, at Thirtyeighth and Meridian streets. Members and others desiring tryouts are asked to attend.
Dixie Football Squads Start Scrimmage
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 18—Southern college football elevens were headed down the home stretch of their pre-season practice today, with opening of the 1929 season little more than a week off. Practically every coach in the two Dixie circuits. the Southern Conference and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, threw his men into scrimmage this week. The cry of "tough schedule” has been heard from one end of the southland to the other, until one is forced to conclude that football In Dixie has improved considerably in recent years. ATHERTON IS SHADED Ontario. Sopt. 18.— Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, lost the decision to Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, in a slashing ten-round battle here Tuesday. CABANA GIVEN DECISION Bn rlifted Prrx NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 18.— Emery Cabana, French-Canadian licrhtweight, won the decision Tuesday night from Kid Kaplan of Meriden in a ten-round charity bout at the New Haven arena. JACK REYNOLDS VICTOR £>*/ Thnr* Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 18 After losing the first fall. Jack Reynolds took two straight from Merle Dolby, wrestling coach at Ohio State university in a wrestling bout here Tuesday. Johnny Corlin defeated Johnny Myers of Chicago in the preliminary. McINTIRE TAKES SHOOT Mclntire. with forty-seven out of fifty, was high in the weekly Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday. Mclntire and Slinkard tied in the handicap, breaking twentytwo of twenty-five.
The local prep fans are taking keen interest in the impending struggle and it is believed some real enthusiasm will be uncorked during the contest. Stivers always has a powerful team and the Blue and White gridders are preparing for a strenuous afternoon.
Hack wilson of the cubs is easily the most colorful player in the series. . . .Has more color than a paint shop.
. . . . Argues with the umpires, talks back to the fans and fights the opposing players. . . . Draws more razzberi ies from the fans on the road than all the rest of the players in the league. . . . I Kolp and Donohue, the Cin-
I
Wilson
cinnati players he slugged during the past season, feel that he should have tried the ring instead of the diamond .. . Almost classed as a fat man, Wilson is one of the most agile play3rs in the majors. ... He is fleet of foot, a mighty good fielder and packs a dangerous punch at bat. . . . Has won many a game this year with a home run drive in the pinch. . . . Looks bad at times at bat because of the terrific swing he takes. . . . Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn struck him out four times in a game this year without letting him make a healthy foul. .. . Earnshaw of the Athletics is a pitcher like Vance and may make Wilson plenty of trouble. .. - Began major career with McGraw in 1923. . . . After three years with the Giaftts, McGraw sent him to Toledo. . . . Chicago took him in the draft for $5,000 and wouldn't take ten times that amount for him now.
Burke Triumphs Over Mehlhom Bu United Press GLENS FALLS. N. Y., Sept, 18.— Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y„ professional. captured the Glens Falls invitation open golf championship with a total score of 286 for seventytwo holes and an added score of thirty-seven for the nine-hole playoff. Burke and Bill Mehlhorn were tied at the end of seventy-two holes Tuesday with 286 each. LOUGHRAN TAKES REST By United Press HARVEY’S LAKE, Pa., Sept. 18.— Tommy Loughran rested today in preparation for his heavyweight match with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium Sept, 27. For the first time since he entered training Tommy was below 190 pounds. He weighed 189 *4 after working out. PAGE DRIVES HOOSIERS Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 18.— Coach Pat Page sent his Indiana university gridders through their third practice session of the 1929-30 season today. Fundamentals concluded. Page was expected to send the Crimson squad through more strenuous drills starting today. MTXTYRE TALKS GOLF Neal Mclntyre, Highland Golf and Country Club pro. spoke on good golfing and demonstrated proper form at the Gyro Club luncheon Tuesday. Plans for the club’s picnic at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, next Wednesday, and the opening of the bowling season in October, were discussed.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis School-year 1923-1930 opens Sept. 18. Three Years’ course of study leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation Qualifies for Bar Examinations and admission to practice. For information, address JAMES A. BOHBACH. Dean Indiana Law School. Phone R 1 3433. Indianapolis.
Rent a Piano Terms as Low aa SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos ISS-ISMN. Pennsylvania
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cubs Start Giant Series Two Defeats by Robins Delay Pennant Clinching. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Prevented from clinching the pennant when the Brooklyn Robins won a doubleheader from them Tuesday, the Chicago Cubs were determined to win the 1929 National League championship by defeating the New York Giants today. One victory will allow the Cubs to become champions by a mathematical certainty, or a defeat of the Pittsburgh Pirates will accomplish the same end. • Pittsburgh kept in the running mathematically by winning from Philadelphia while the Cubs lost the double-header. Plans for erection of temporary bleachers which will block two streets went forward and sale of world’s series tickets was continued by the Cubs today. The ticket sale has been a “headache" to President William Veeck. He has approximately 150,000 requests and there are only slightly more than 50,000 seats available.
Down the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE
The Dyer, Van Ausdell, Holy Cross, Diddel and Demaree teams won two games from the Edie. Laird, Morrison, Lieber and Longsworth boys, as the Lennox and 03 quintets won three from the Smith and No. 1 in the Rotary League games at the Indiana drives. A 212 score bv Cox in his last game made possible a clean sweep for the Triangles over the Cellar Rats in the Water Company League. The Darnfins also won three from the Stubs, as the Red Hots grabbed the odd game from the Outlaws. The bowling of Brandlin and Schutte featured the Speedway League games, the former getting counts of 222, 2<K and 206 for a total of 637, while Schutte rolled 60S with games of 201, 203 and 202. Triple wins ruled the games in this lop. the Speedway Lumber, Allison, Malllable, Rosner, Thompson and Stanley Jewelry defeating the Renard. Prest-O-Lite No. 2, Emrich Hardware, Prest-O-Lite No. 1, Esterline Angus and Grande. Larry Schutte seems to be all set for a big season, all of his totals being near or over the 600 mark to date. The Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 games resulted in a three-time win for the Klee and Coleman and Moose Lodge over the Prospect Social and Indianapolis Drop Froge. as the Mowwe Malt and Stalhut Jewelry avoided a shutout by taking one game from the Oeftering-Litielman Coal and Reisheck Drugs. Arnold led this loop m Individual play with a total of 591. The Cards and Pirates took two from the Giants and Browns in the St. Patrick League play, while the Cubs and Bruins lost the entire series to the Yanks and Indians. Pritchett has been getting in some practice recently, which is a warning to the other pin spillers to look out for the old reliable. , la , st y . €^ r champion Citizens Gas three-time drubbing from the Link-Belt boys in the Commercial league Wimberly was the main cause of the champ’s downfall, his score sheet Rowing a series of 645 with games of jjl’ 5*12 and 242. The Hayes Body, A. C. W. of A Indianapolis Times and Crescent Paper also won three from the Jewel Tea Martin Parry, Marmon Eight and C. and o'i, °j n ? ry ’ as *he Geo. J. Mayer and Ballard boys copped the odd game from the Holcomb and Hoke and Indianapolis Power and Light. Schroeder also nosed in over the 600 mark with a total of 602. „ Th e Commercial league finds "Red Mounts, the pep producer of the Crescent Paper team in past years, missing this season. The Tumblers and Indian Clubs outclassed the Dumbbells and Boosters, winning three games with ease in the H A C. League games at the Elk Club drives. Other results in this loop showed a twotime win for the Bucks and Water Dogs over the Ballroom and Ropes. Piez. in addition to tying Kemper for the high single game of 2,33, led over the three-game route w'th 636. Kemper had 624 and Bailey The Wain wrights won two from the Kotts, while the Caswells and Ramages were taking three from the Haislups and Winigardners in the Diamond Chain series at the Pritchett drives. A 209 score by Mindach was the high count in this loop. The Marmon Sales. Gibson Company State Auto Insurance and Hoosier Motor Club won the entire series from the Pure Oil. Indiana Watkins. Sinclair Refining and C. H. Wallerich, as the Eagle Machine and Alemite teams lost two to the Losey-Nash and United Motor Service in the Automotive League series Avery, McCarty and Smith staged a pretty race for high three-game total, Avery winning out with 609 while McCarty and Smith had 603 and 601 respectively. Three-time wins ruled In the Delaware League, the Black Hawk, Kirschner-Lov-ick and Schmidt Insurance defeating the R. F. D. Cos., Marotts and Maccabees, The Plumbing and Heating League has organized for the season. This is a social league and is composed of teams from the Plumbing Supply Company, Plumbing Contractors and Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfitters. There. are twelve teams, which have been named Showers. Radiators. Heaters, Basins. Softeners. Washers, Pumps. Sinks and Valves. Officers are: Oscar Stoehr, presidfmt; Claude Mick, vicepresident, and C. T. Watson, secretary. The teams, having been registered with the A. B. C. and City Association, will start bowling Thursday at the Indiana alleys. Arrangements are being made to have leagues in the plumbing and heating industry formed in other cities. Later in the season a state-wide tournament will he staged in Indianaolis. The Fountain Square Ladies League will hold a meeting at the Fountain Square alleys at 6:30 this evening. There is an opening for one more team in this loop, and any one Interested is requested to be present at the meeting.
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NEW YORK, Sept. 18 —One of the most interesting times during the whole season to me is the month of September when the kids begin to drift in for their first look at the big leagues. For the last few years the Yankees have been in the world series and we haven’t had a chance to see
much of th young fellows —but this season, with the pennant gone, tte ve got the whole place cluttered up with them. And what a lot of laughs a fellow gets. , Some of them come in cocky and hardboiled —apparently expecting all sorts of trouble from the other players, and prepared for anything. Others are timid and shy like school kids moving to anew school somewhere. Some of them kid and laugh and talk a lot in an effort to feel at home. Others sit around in a comer, saying nothing as if they were scared. Biit down deep in their hearts you know they’re all alike and all thinking the same things—wondering if they can make good, what their chances are and what is the best way to prove their ability as ball players.
One of the greatest kids we ever had come up with us is this young Jules Wera, the infielder. He was green as grass. But the best part of it was that he knew he was green, admitted it all the time, and wanted to learn. At that tjiough I guess Jules was no greener than Lou Gehrig when Lou first broke in. One of the best lines any rookie ever pulled in history was one Lou pulled in Chicago. He was around the lobby reading the paper one morning'. There was a headline that said “Bruins win another, 2 to 1.” Lou real it and then he turned to Herbie Pennock. “Gee,” he said. “This guy Bruins must be some pitcher.” Another fellow who gave us a lot of laughs when he first came to New York was Lyn Lary. Lary wasn’t green or anything like that. But he gave us a laugh anyhow. When we came up from the south this spring Lyn used to go to the theater every night, and if we happened to have a day off he’d go to the matinee. The fellows got to kidding him about it and one day one of the boys asked him whether he came: east to play baseball or go to the theater. “Listen, big boy,” Lary answered, “maybe I’ll be here a long time and maybe I’ll be leaving tomorrow. When you’re in New York the thing to do is see the new shows—and believe me I’m seeing them. If they ship me out of here tomorrow, I’ll still be three or four up on the theater.” One thing I notice about the young fellows who come up these days, they’re all wise young kids who dress like a million dollars and look like fashion plates. Most of them get the hayseed knocked off in the minors. But there is one thing they’ve all got. That’s the desire to make good. You’ll find them out there battling every minute as if their life depended on it — yet they’re not jealous of each other. The whole idea seems to be “let’s fight this thing out and good luck to the fellow who wins.” 1 Copyright. 1929. by The Times)
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Babe Ruth Says: ‘Rookies Breaking in Often Supply Many Laughs for Vets.’
He’s President of City Bowlers
y gjll
JT'RED SCHLEIMER, president of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, and secretary of the Indianapolis league, is a real booster of the popular winter sport, and always Las given freely of his time to’further the interests of the pinmen. With several of the alleys of the city already 100 per cent sanctioned, Schleimer’s dream of a 100 per cent organized city association seems to be near realization. In addition to the duties as outlined above, Schleimer finds time to engage in his favorite sport and generally is found among the leaders with ! an average of well over 190.
Cincinnati Man Named President of Boxing Group Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Stanley Isaacs. Cincinnati, today was chosen president of the National Boxing Association at the annual meeting of the organization here. Isaacs succeeds Paul Prehn. Illinois. Other officers are: First vicepresident. J. M. Brown. Michigan; second nee-president, Edward C. Foster, Rhode Island: third vicepresident, John Clinnon. Illinois; treasurer, Ira Voorhis, Nebraska. Quebec. Canada, was chosen as the site for next year’s meeting. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, appeared before the association, speaking briefly. The association’s most important decision so far has been the vacating of Mickey Walker’s middleweight championship for his failure to comply with the N. B. A. rule which provides a champion must defend his title at least every six months.
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KONJOLA ENDED SIX MONTHS OF STOMACH MISERY Kidney and Liver Troubles, Too, Find Deadly Foe in New and Different Medicine. Konjola has not reached the pinnacle of success through promises, claims or theories. Konjola is such an amazing success because it triumphs when all else tried has failed. And the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug
MRS. CARL WHITE —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg. Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, does not spend all his time explaining the merits of this super-remedy, for it is his happy privilege to listen to the sincere and grateful statements of men and women who found their first and only relief through the use of this master medicine. Just a few days ago Mrs. Car. White, 604 Fort Wayne avenue, Apartment No. 2, Indianapolis, called on the 'Konjola Man and told of the work of Konjola in her case. There is a world of hope and cheer in such amazing experiences and what Konjola did for Mrs. White it will do for you. Read every word of the statement she made to the Konjola Man: “How happy I am that I gave Konjola a trial and my only regret is that I didn’t try it in the first place. Think of the suffering and expense I could have been saved. “For the past six months I had been the victim of a very disordered stomach. Meals had long ago ceased to be a pleasure for the food I ate failed to digest and always caused intense distress. It is hard for me to describe the suffering I endured. After each meal I bios,ted with gas. Pressure of this gas against my heart made it palpitate wildly and often seemed to skip a beat. I was so short of breath that it was impossible to walk any distance. Belching spells w r ere very frequent. Due to the liver trouble I was subject to dizzy spells and headaches. The weakness of my kidneys made me rise many times a night and brought on dull pains across the small of my back. Finally neuritis developed in my shoulders and arms. Indeed, I was in a most pitiful condition. “But ' , .1l that is ended now and 1 j owe it all to Konjola. I had no idea that medicine could work such wonders. I was induced to give it a trial by my friends who told me of its wonderful accomplishments. My case was stubborn and chronic—it was a hard pull for Konjola. But this medicine did the work in j less than three months. It is amaz- ! ing the way Konjola drove the dis- j ferent ailments from my system, one by one. Stomach trouble vanished first, then the liver trouble disappeared and finally my kidneys stopped bothering me. Then the neuritis pains were swept away. Today there isn’t a trace of those ailments. I eat what I please, sleep soundly, and am free of all pains. No words of mine can ever describe my gratitude and praise for Konjola. It is, indeed, the master medicine.” An unusual case, you ask? Not at all; the files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with the sincere and grateful indorsements such as the one Mrs. White made. The Konjola Man is at the Hoc* Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets,, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine.—Advertisement.
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