Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Chicago Fans Place Series Outcome on Cubs' Ability to Hit Southpaws

Sutphin Cup Polo Tourney Opens Sunday Three Army Teams Compete: Lineups for First Tilt Announced. Competition for the Sutphin cup. donated by Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin Sr., will start Sunday afternoon at 3 at Ft. Hayrison. The pony polo trophy will be played for annually by the Ft. Harrison officers. Individual cups will be presented by Mrs. Sutphin to members of the winning team. Eleventh Infantry and Third Field artillery teams will ride in the first game. The loser will play against a composite team known as the Freebooters Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 25 at 3, the victors to* battle the winners of Sunday’s game the, following Sunday. Spectators will be entertained between chukkers by a concert played by the Eleventh infantry band. The fundamentals of polo will be explained by 'an announcer for those who do not understand the game. A charge of 25 cents a person will be made. There will be no charge for children. The Eleventh Infantry lineup for Sunday it as follows: I, Lieutenant C. I). W. Canham; 2, Lieutenant R. I*. Dulaney; 3, Captain James P. Gammon; I, Captain C. Tl. Wilson; substitute, Captain John C. Blizzard Jr. Third field artillery: lieutenant C. O. WUelogel: 2. Lieutenant S. F. Yeo; 3, j lieutenant 11. A. Doherty; 4, Major Marshall C. JRandol; substitute. Lieutenant J. R. Lindsay Jr.

Starry RUBE WALBERG GUY BUSH

Rube walberg of the Athletics looks the part of his nickname as far as pitching style is concerned. . . . The Rube ties

himself into la knot, swings his arms in all directions and kicks his foot I high into the ! air as he prepares to deliver the ball to the batter . . . Because of his peculiar delivery opposing players do not fancy batting against him. ~. Has almost as much speed

. V*; 1

Walberg

as Grove and a fsr better breaking curve ball. , . . There are some who quest! in his courage. . . . Has a tendency to weaken late in the game and has suffered most of his defeats through one bad inning. . . . He is one of the many John McGraw castoffs in the series. . . . Like Grove, he is a strikeout pitcher. . . . Lacks a good change of pace, which handicaps his effectiveness. . . . This has been his best year. . . . Like all of Mack’s three pitching aces, he stands better than six feet and weighs about ISO pounds. . . . Os a nervous temperr’"*' which may have something to df with the fact that he invariaoly Has one bad inning in every game tie pitches. . . . Throws a heavy jaH and Mickey Cochrane of the athletics says he is much harder o catch than either Grove or Sarnshaw.

Carroll Tackle at Ohio State 75 CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Ted Rosequist, John Carroll university prospective star tackle, whose statement that he received offers from Ohio State alumni to leave Carroll and play for State in return for a job, free tuition and board, stirred Big Ten gridiron circles last week, has enrolled at Ohio State. Rosequist plans to go out for the freshman team this year.

Down the Alleys

A meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association will be held next Sunday afternoon at in Parlor F of the Hotel Lincoln. Important business will be taken up ar.d the president and secretary of each sanctioned league is urged to be present. Rome real bowling was on display in the Indianapolis League series at the Pritchett drives Wednesday night. In the RooseveltMarmou Built vs. the 3-F Coffee series the Msrmon team won the odd game when they rolled a total of 2.926 with games of 975 959 and 992. Hackerd had an even WO for the winners, while Darnaby showed best for the 3-F with a total of 610. The Meridian Garage-Marott set was another hotly rontrMrd affair, the veteran *hoe shop team coming away with the odd same. Fulton. Snyder and Mounts rolled SO6. 607 and 601 for the losers, while was getting 619 for tnc Marotts. Jess Pritchett displayed his old-time form In the Falls City h**”:®*" series bv getting a totftl ol 635 over the three-game route. The Utger team copped •he odd game tn this series Jerry O Gradv the Silver Flash star, held on to his 200 average with an even 600 count. John Fehr counted 613 in this series. The Haves Body team troke Into the win column when they won one game from the Coca-Cola Club. After a poor Ijjjt game the "Cokes" came hack with scores of 997 and 996. Ed Schott of the losers rolled a total of 602. Two-oot-of-three also ruled the Wag-ner-Atwater Kent rs. Oeftering-Utrelman ?t.l seawien. the radio bora taking the odd game. Frank Morris turned in a steady 590 arri to lead the American Centra Life to a two-time in over the St. Philip A. C Fahrbach best for the losers getting a total of 577. The Falls City League nosed out the • Ojserelt Marmon Built for the high tnree-game series, getting 2.921 to 3.926. The appeal of the bowling game has called another "retired" veteran back to iU ranks, thl* time the bug hitting Harry Campbell, a star of other years, in the old Capitol No. 1 loop It looks like a great season for Shaw and Bailey, the Uptown alley star*. Both of |bee beys are carrying averages weU

Fight Farts ‘ Boo l Nebo-Farr Drati Hu t nit* *1 Prt ** PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.—Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian from Florida, and Johnny Farr of Cleveland fought a ten-round draw in the National League ball park here Wednesday night. The crowd, numbering 20.000. booed the decision, thinking Nebo was entitled to the verdict. In the semi-final Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, won on a foul from Armand Santiago, Cuba, in the second round. Billy Wallace, Cleveland, outpointed Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y„ Negro, in ten rounds.

Heart Fails in Polo Tilt Bu United Press WESTBURY, L. 1., Sept. 19. —Thomas Le Boutillier. veteran ptlo player, big game hunter and former national pistol champion, died with hrs boots on. He toppled from his pony as he was returning to position after a goal had been scored near the end of the first chukker in a “scrub” polo match at the Meadow Brook Club Wednesday. A few minutes later he was pronounced dead, a victim of heart disease. He was 50 years old.

GUY BUSH of the Cubs, nicknamed Joe, after the famous (Bullet Joe) Bush of the Philadelphia Athletics, who has

passed on to the minors. . . . Came into his own in 1928 as a really great pitcher after the Chicago club had clung to him through four years of and e v e 1 opment. . . . Is a sixfooter and, like Lefty Grove, looks as if he needed a few square meals. . . . He weighs

around 170 pounds. . . Has a fast ball that matches anything the Athletic pitchers have to offer and a cure in keeping with his speed. . . . Has been McCarthy’s most successful pitcher. .. . During the first three months of the season he suffered only one defeat and threatened to bjeak the season percentage record for pitchers. . During the home stretch he hasn’t been nearly so effective as in the spring. . . . Was recently knocked out of the box several times by rather inferior teams due probably to overwork on the old pennant strain. . . . Is picked to cause plenty of trouble for the slugging righthanders of the Philadelphia club because of his deceptive curve, ball. . . . May have the honor of being selected as the starting pitcher against the Mackmen.

EBBETT FLOORS GROVE Middleweight Contender Lands K. O. at Start of First Round. Bil United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Harry Ebbetts. Freeport, N. Y., middleweight contender, knocked out Izzy Grove of New York in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium Wednesday night. Ebbets floored Grove for the count with two lefts and a right after forty-one seconds of fighting.

WITH LEFTY LEE

over the 200 mark. Shaw appears to be heading for the top honors among tne bowlers of the city, his ball showing great effectiveness and good control. The Silver Flash Ladies’ team, last year s state and city champions, will roll under the banner of the Shell Gas this season. The lineup of this club will be. McDaniel (captain'. Meeker Burnett. Wiesman and Bunch. Mrs McDaniel is the present Central States singles champion and Mrs. Weisman holds the city championship in the singles and all-events. These girls again Intend to enter all women's tournaments and can be depended on to give a good account of themselves. It 1* certainly great sport to watch the bovs of the Inter-Club loop perform. Good fellowship is displayed on all sides, and a rapid fire good-natured repartee is on tap from the opening bell. The Rotarv is another loop in which the results are secondary. This eighteenteam league boasts ot more prizes than anv league in the city, for in addition to cash awards each member donates a merchandise* prize. The double-header schedule has been working a hardship on the late squads to date, all of the second half loops being forced to tsart from fifteen to htirty minutes late. Secretaries of early leagues should stress the Importance of starting on time to their members. Earl Patterson. Lee Foley. Raymond Fox and Roy Parsons are requested to get in touch with Paul Kramer or G. Tompkins on or before next Monday evening at the Recreation alleys. Members of the Holy Thinity Ladies’ Bowling League will meet at Holy Trinity Fridav. 7.30 p. m. All of last year’s players and new bowlers caring to participate in the league are urged to attend. VIC POSTS $5,000 FORFEIT Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Victoria Campolo. Argentine heavyweight has posted a $5,000 forfeit with the. New York athletic commission guaranteeing his appearance against Phil Scott of England at Ebbets field Monday night

Followers Believe Grove and Walberg Better Than National Portsiders. TICKET. SALE CONTINUES New Flag Winners to Take It Easy. BY BERT DEMBY Unltfd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Given their first National League pennant since 1918, Chicago fans today turned their attention to the world’s series. The slogan “Come on Cubs, cinch that pennant” which has predominated in baseball discussions here for ten days w|as replaced by “now let’s get Connie Mack and his Athletics.” Speculation concerning the series centered around Rube Walberg and Lefty Grove, Philadelphia’s two great left-handers. Fans here think the outcome of the series will depend on whether the Cubs can hit these men as they have pounded the National League southpaws. Left-handers have been hit freely by the right-hand hitters on the Cubs’ team, and in the last two months the Chicagoans have lost only two or three games to portsiders. Fear Southpaws However, there is a belief that there is no left-hander in the National League who can pitch as well as Grove or Walberg, and there is an argument that the Cubs will find it just as hard to hit these men as American League teams have found it. Meanwhile, the Cubs management went ahead with plans .to utilize every available inch of room for seating the slightly more than 50,000 persons who will see each game here. Requests have been made for 150,000 tickets, and President William Veeck is allotting the tickets on the “draw it out of the hat” basis. Each one lucky enough to have his application drawn is allowed to buy two tickets. The Cubs themselves probably will take it easy in their remaining eleven games. They do have an ambition to win 100 games, and need seven victories to accomplish this. Then there is the matter of the home-run championship. Both Hack Wilson and Hornsby probably would like a short rest, but each has a chance to win the National League title, and one must play ball games to hit home runs. Zack Taylor Helps Acquisition of Catcher Zack Taylor from the Braves doubtless was a great factor in the Cubs’ victory. Until Taylor’s acquisition they had been weak behind the plate and Zack immediately steadied the pitching staff at a time when it was a bit wobbly. Hal Carlson’s return to winning form after almost two years of suffering with a sore arm also played its part, as did Rogers Hornsby’s great hitting and steadying influence in the infield. The 1929 championship Is the twelfth won by the Cubs. Other years in which Chicago won the pennant were 1876, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910 and 1918. BUTLER TICKETS READY Butler football tickets went on sale downtown today at two places, the Spalding sports goods store and Clark & Cade drug store. The Bulldogs play their first game Saturday, Sept. 28, when Illinois Wesleyan invades the big stadium at Fairview.

/T!jj L - I

BY beating Pittsburgh. 5 to 4, in the opening game Wednesday, the Boston Braves clinched the pennant for the Chicago Cubs. The Pirates took the second game, 5 to 2. M M M Irving Hadley and Lloyd Brown, young Washington pitchers, blanked Detroit twice Wednesday, the Senators displacing the Tigers in fifth place in the American League standing. Hadley permitted only five hits in the first game, Washington winning. 2 to 0. Hayes drove in both runs. Brown allowed seven hits in the secqnd game, Washington winning in the ninth, 1 to 0, on Judge’s single scoring West. Hogsett, Indian southpaw from Montreal, pitched the second tilt for Detroit. mm u AFTER Sam Gray had held the Athletics to five hits in the first game, George Earnshaw pitched the American League champions to a 4 to 3 victory over St. Louis in the second game. It was Earnshaw's twenty-second victory of the season. The Browns won the

Series Second to Brewers

(At Milwaukee Wednesday) INDIANAPOLIS . AB R H O A E Riffe. if j 0 0 2 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 2 1 3 5 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Koenecke. rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Riddle, c Connolly. 2b 3 0 0 2 5 1 Befma, cf 2 } 2 2 2 Judd. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Barnhart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Teachout. p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Layrie 1 J? _£ J! Totals 32 1 7 24 11 1 Barnhart batted for Judd in ninth. Layne batted for Teachout in eighth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Grimes, ss 4 1 1 3 4 Orwoll. lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 Gevgan. 3b.., 4 0 2 1 1 0 Miller. 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 -’ick. cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 nkins. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 k -e. r s ....3 0 0 0 0 0 McMenemv. c 4 1 2 5 0 0 Ryan. P 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 8 1 Indianapolis 011 010 000—3 Milwaukee 002 020 OOx—4 Runs batted in—Judd, Riddle, Grimes (2*. Connolly. Geygan i2>. Two-base hit —Gevgan. Three-base hit—Jenkins. Home run—Grimes. Stolen mase—Riffe. Sacrifles—Koenecke. Connolly. Double plays— Warstler to Connolly to Monahan: Grimes to Orwoll. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis, 8. Base on balls—Off Ryan. 3: off Teachout. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Ryan (Rifle). Struck out—By Ryan. 6; by Teachout, 3. Umpires—brown and Johnson. Time—l:3s.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Seniors in Line

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Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19. —Four seniors are expected to retain their berths in the Indiana university line this fall. Ringwalt of Indianapolis, who has been a mainstay at guard and center for two seasons, practically

Tech Opposes Washington in First City Series Gridiron Tilt Friday Rivals Bolster Attacks in Scrimmages; Blue Devils Tangle With Stivers of Dayton Saturday.

Local grid interest today centered on the opening of the city high school series Friday afternoon at 3 at Tech field featuring Tech and Washington. A secret drill and light practice was to conclude Tech’s preparations today for their opening tilt. Fundamental work, including kicking and passing drills, and a lengthy scrimmage were on Wednesday’s program, Coach Mueller improving the running and aerial attack. Washington, conquerors of Bloomington in their opening contest last Saturday, also scrimmaged Wednesday as Coach Henry Bogue attempted to strengthen his forwards. Shifts were made to fill the hole caused by Milam’s injury. The Continentals are relying on a running attack against the Big Green eleven. Coach Lon Goldsberry has been driving his Shortridge squad for their game with the highly-rated Stivers High of Dayton, Saturday at Butler bowl. Wednesday’s workout included dummy tackling and scrimmage. and the Blue Devil mentor has indicated the same will be stressed today and Friday. Second call brought out twenty-

first game, 6 to 2. pounding Lefty Grove out of the box. u u u The Yankees beat Cleveland twice, 9 to 7, and 13 to 2. Babe Ruth hitting: home runs No. 45 and 46. Gehrig: also hit two home runs, his thirty-third and thirtyfourth of the season. M M M The New York Giants pounded Blake and Nehf for sixteen hits and beat the Chicago Cubs, 7 to S. U U tt Cincinnati advanced within one game of sixth place in the National League by beating the Phillies, 9 to 5. Jimmy Frey, Red recruit, won his first major league game.

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has cinched the pivot position. Catterton of Kenosha, Wis., and McCracken, rangy cage star, are veteran wingmen of two years’ service, while Shields of Muncie, handicapped last season by a leg injury, is expected to hold one of tfhe tackle posts this season.

five more candidates at Manual, and Coach Maxwell now has a squad oi approximtely seventy-five. Cathedral scrimmaged at Washington park Wednesday in preparation for their opening tilt with Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. Crispus Attack candidates have been working on fundamentals throughout the week.

Sf jfiSS economy of WHITE OWL at 3 for 20 cents is attractive, I’ll admit • * • 12 But, far greater than its economy, is the thorough enjoyment of its mild, sweet, \A full flavor... I get as much sound satis* faction out of WHITE OWL as I do from any 10 cent cigar I ever smoked.” Stourm.nl of Mr. E. M. ACKERMAN,, a uM-htmttn Editor of White Owl r , .BOUGHT BY THE BILLION

Brewers Put Over Another Win on Tribe Tailenders Make It Two in Row: Grimes Clouts Homer. Bn Timex Special MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.—After losing two in a row to the tail-end Brewers, the Indians were to battle the Cream City outfit in the third tilt of the series today. The score Wednesday was 4 to 3, with Bud Teachout, star Tribe southpaw, struggling against Rosy Ryan on the mound. For (the second successive afternoon a home run had much to do with the defeat of the Indians. Grimes socked one over the fence Wednesday in the third inning with orie mate aboard. On Tuesday it was Orwoll who beat Burwell with a circuit drive. An error by Connolly in the fifth Wednesday helped the Brewers to victory, the locals getting two markers in that round on a walk, the miscue and a double by Geygan. Os the Indians seven hits, all singles, Riddle and Monahan each got two. The Milwaukee hit total was nine. Len Koenecke, up from Quincy, again went hitless for the Hoosiers. Judd played good ball at third and his single drove in a run. Other Tribe runs were driven in by Riddle and Connolly. Warstler’s fielding was high class and he produced one safety at bat. Weather was cool and most of the fans to the number of about 300 wore heavy coats. The Brewers are striving to get out of the A. A. cellar and are only a few points back of Toledo in seventh place.

City Women in Links Tourney Several outstanding women golfers of the city have entered the Harry Schopp invitational tourney at South Grove Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Roy, Althea Miller and Bonnis Miller compose the committee in charge of the eighteen-hole handicap event. Blanche Morgan, Bee Payne, Martha’ MacDougall, Polly Conover and Virginia Edwards are included in the early entries. RISKO,~MALONET~SIGN By United Press _ , CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, and Jimmy Maloney of Boston, will meet here in a twelve-round bout on Oct. 22, Matt Hinkle, fight promoter, announced today.

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I- PetKansas Cily 19.3 •'* St. Paul (• ens Minneapolis #2 -2 INDIANAPOLIS 71 * 1 Ixtuisrille 'll *2 .Ifil Columbus * n St .UJ Toledo J ! •>> Milwaukee 6? 92 • AMERICAN LEAGUE W, L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phils 97 44 .688 Washnft’.on 66 75 .468 New York 82 60 .578 Detroit.... 65 77 .458 Cleveland. 74 66 .529 Chicago. . 54 85 .389 St. Louis. 73 67 .521 Boston 53 90 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. Chicago.. 95 48 .664 Broklyn... 65 76 .461 Pittsbgh. . 82 60 .578 Phila 62 78 .443 New York 76 63 .547 Cincin 61 79 .436 St. Louis. 69 69 .500 Boston 53 88 .376 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. I*!uisvtlle at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.l Results’Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 300 000— 3 7 3 Kansas City 022 100 Olx— 6 12 1 Brown Bnd Tesmer; Sheehan, Murray and Peters. Columbus 100 000 000— 1 3 1 St. Paul 002 000 10X— 3 9 2 Kemner and Devine; Polli and Fenner. Toledo 100 001 000— 2 7 3 Minneapolis 100 030 OOx— 4 9 1 Rabb, Parmalee and McCurdy, Devormer; Dumont and Griffin. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Game' Detroit 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Washington 020 000 OOx— 2 4 0 Whitehill and Hargrave; Hadley and Spencer. • (Second Garnet Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Washington 020 000 001— 1 7 2 Hogsett and Hayworth; Brown and Tate. (First Game! Cleveland . 040 010 002— 7 13 3 New York 103 020 03x— 9 13 4 Miller. Hollowaj' and L. Sewell; Pennock, Heimach, Zachary and Jorgens. Dickey. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 200 000— 2 7 1 New York 010 004 43x—12 14 1 Ferrell, Shoffner and Myatt; Sherid and Dickey. (Firs- Game) St, Louis 000 2li 200— 615 0 Philadelphia 000 002 000— 2 5 1 Gray and Manion; Grove. Rommell and Cochrane, Perkins. (Second Game) St. Louis 001 000 020— 33 1 Philadelphia 001 200 Olx— 4 11 1 Collins. Coffman and Schang; Earnshaw and Cochrane. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Boston 200 000 030— 5 8 2 Pittsburgh 002 000 110— 4 10 4 Brandt and Gowdy, Spohrer; Kremer and Hemsley. (Second Game' Boston 100 000 001— 2 6 2 Pittsburgh 002 000 2 lx— 5 8 0 Jones, Cooney and Legett; Maine and Hargreaves. Philadelphia 030 001 001— 5 13 5 Cincinnati 211 100 40x— 913 1 Koupal, McGraw. Dailey and Lerian, Davis; Frey and Sukeforth. New York 211 200 001— 7 16 0 Chicago IQO 001 010 — 310 0 Hubbell and, Hogan; Blake, Nehf and Gonzales. (Only games scheduled.)

SEPT. 19, 1929

City Champs of Amateurs in Big Meet Power ,and Light Nine at West Baden National Title Tourney. IndianapclLs Power and Light Company baseball club, city champions, will leave Friday morning for West *Baden to battle for the A. championship of the National Amateur Baseball Federation. A. E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Association, also a director in the national association, will accompany Manager Brown and his Power nine. Drawings will be held Friday night at the West Baden Springs hotel. There will be eighteen clubs eligible to enter the contests. Three diamonds will be used and nine games played each day, starting Saturday morning. It is expected most of next week will be taken up in tournament play for a team is not “liminated until it is defeated twice. Last year the Power and Light walked away with the National Class AA championship, but only three members of that team are playing with this year’s Class A organization. The players follow: George Harlan and Gns Mueller, catchers. 9 Larry Reno. John Schmuttc. Oral Hildebrand. Carl Rearick and Rollie SchPuTer. pitchers. 9 C. F. Wethers, first base; Norman Replay. second base: Carl Boroughs, short stop; Lester Cruse, third base; Harold Seal, utility infielder. William FuUer. left field; George Braughton, center field; H. H. Drissell. right field and Frank Mueller, utility outfielder. Shorty Burch will accompany the locals as cheer leader and announcer.

Griffiths, Cook Ready for Bout Bn United Press CHICAGO, Sept, 19.—'Tuffy Griffiths and George Cook, heavyweights, who fight here Friday night, concluded training today. Both are in fine shape and each “ was confident of victory. Tuffy was especially confident as'the result of his knockout victory over Dr. Ludwig Haymann, the German, in Ne\ York recently. Cook believes he can stave off the “bulldog rush” tactics of Griffiths, but the “tough one” believes he can get through his opponent’s guard. Griffiths has not yet lost a heavyweight battle.

Additional Sports on Pages 15 and 18