Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1929 — Page 30

PAGE 30

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. THE papers say Pants Rowland is coming back to the big leagues, very likely as the manager of the Cincinnati Reds, replacing the pleasant and plump Jack Hendricks. Rowland used to be an umpire in the American League Before that he was manager of the White Sox. And before that he was a popular boniface In Peoria. II!., where he was accepted as a fellow of infinite jest and most excellent fancy. Nobody could tell that one about the traveling salesman and the dairy maid with quite the effect and understanding that Rowland brought to it. He was just a natural born good fellow and entertainer and the boys back home weren’t at all surprised when they heard that Charlie Comiskey—the owner of the White Sox—had reached out and pulled in Pants to run his ball club. a a a Nor were they surprised a few years later when Pants drove the White Sox right Into a world rhampionship in spite of the fart he had never had a single day's experience as a big leaguer himself. The newspaper boys at the start had called him a busher. Busher, eh? Well, .Pants certainly did show them fellows something. a a a The truth 1* Rowland was quite a figure around the south side for one season, but aome months after the shouting and the tumult of October had died down he was rather abruptly dismissed. It was then that Rowland, world weary and disillusioned, embraced the umpirical faith. As an umpire Rowland had many shortcoming. but In the main these were offset by Just as many pre-eminent qualities. a a a CERTAINLY he was a most splendid diplomat. No more convincing example of the gentleman’s high ability In this respect need be cited than the priceless occasion on which Babe Ruth was called out at third base on a close play which retired the side, smothered a rally and deprived the great map of a thrce-hnse hit. ana The Bah* leap* S to his feet with blood in his eyes and homicide in his normally gentle heart and started for Rowland. Before he could swing into action Rowland was talking. “Yes. Babe, you were out. unfortunately. hut you showed me the prettiest slide on that play I ever looked at in baseball." a a a THE other day the Maryland athletic commission placed Kid Williams on the retirement list. This followed a pitiful showing the veteran made against some doughnut dunker by the name of Bobby Bums. The commission felt that to allow him to continue fighting would be to invite dangerous consequence*. a a a H*s • mean, hard, tough racket, this business of fighting. For every Tunney, with his clear mind and bulging wallet, there are ten blowsy. nnkempt. unfortunate ttrrrks —human backwash on the pugilistic seal. The man who first call'd it the manly art of self-defense must have been an Ironical soul. _ a a a ~ The very young members of the pres-ent-day fight generation may not even remember Kid williams. His real name was Johnny Gutenka and he was bom in Copenhagen. He knocked out Johnrv Conlon In three rounds in 1914 to becme the bantamweight champion of the world. I ALWAYS have believed him to be the best bantamweight I ever saw. Perhaps I should add that I never saw Dixon or McGovern, or Barry or Forbes. Like the midnight ride of Paul Revere, the Cherry Sisters and Pop Anson, they were a little ahead of my time. a a a The Tlanc was a spirited, two-fisted, courageous fighter who thrilled to his work. 1 think in his prime he would have made such latcr-dav champions as Buff, lynch, Marlin and Rosenberg jump right out of the ring. He was at his best from 1911 to 191 b. MANLEY OUTPOINTS ROSS B,u Timex Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20. Bennie Ross of Buffalo, lost the decision to George Manley, Denver light heavyweight, in a one-sided tep-round bout here Thursday.

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Backstop Weakness May Catch Up With Cubs During-Series

National League Pennant Snared With Haphazard Group Handling Pitchers Zach Taylor, Released by Braves, Proved Best of Lot When Injuries Took Toll and Rookies Failed to Measure Up: Gonzales Slowed by Age. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—That old idea about “you can’t win a pennant without good catching” has been given a severe jolt by the Chicago Cubs. For years baseball men have been united in the opinion that it takes at least a fairly good catching staff to carry the receiving burden of a pennant winning team, but the Cubs have gone through this year with a haphazard group of maskmen.

Several times during the season they have been without even one catcher of major league ability. To begin with, they started the season with two unproven rookies and an old-timer past his prime. Two Hurt First Day Os course, the combination didn’t work. On opening day, Mike Gonzales, the old-timer, and Jack Grace, the more promising of the two rookies, were injured. That left a youngster, Thomas Angley, to carry the job. and he was just a good minor leaguer who had refused to report because he thought he should be playing major league ball. Schulte helped out until Gonzales could get back into the game, but old Mike, a good man to fill in as a second stringer, was unequal to the task of playing every day. Meanwhile, Manager McCarthy hoped that Gabby Hartnett, fine receiver who hasn’t caught a game this year because of an ailing arm, might recover his throwing ability. But despite every ministration possible, the arm refused to respond to treatment. McCarthy Grabs Taylor Then in July came the rose in McCarthy’s garden of thorns. The Boston Braves suddenly asked for waivers on Zach Taylor, who while far from being a great catcher, was at least a catcher. The Cubs grabbed Zach and he immediately steadied a pitching staff which was beginning to wobble. Taylor has played better since coming here than the fans thought possible, but then he certainly can’t be termed a great receiver. Zach, besides steadying the pitchers, carried a knowledge of how to pitch to the various National League batters, and that was one thing on which the Chicago pitchers had practically no help when any one but Gonzales was catching. Too, Gonzales, given the necessary rest between assignments, gained a measure of his old form. Athletics Have Mainstay On the other hand, the Philadelphia Athletics will go into the world’s series with one of the best catching staffs in baseball. Mickey Cochrane is as good as they come and Cy Perkins was considered one of the best catchers in baseball before Mickey replaced him as the regular. Catching may prove a burden to the Cubs in the worlds’ series and again it may not, but it’s a good guess the Athletics’ receiving will be a help to that club. DALLAS DROPS SECOND Wichita Falls Ties Count League Series. Bu Timex Special WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Sept. 20. —Wichita Falls squared the playoff series for the Texas League flag Thursday by defeating Dallas, 5 to 2, in the second series tilt. The two teams will resume play at Dallas, Saturday. Score: Dallas 000 100 001— 2 8 1 Wichita Falls 102 000 20x— 5 6 0 Connallv. Tausclier. Barnabe and Bischoff: Wiltse and Lapan.

Sheridan Hopes Glow With Win Over Mishawaka Bu United Press SHERIDAN, Ind., Sept, 20.—Jubilant over a 12 to 7 victory over Mishawaka last Saturday, Coach Ray Fletcher’s local high school foobal team holds high hopes of going through the season undefeated. Os the ten-game schedule the opener with the upstaters appeared about as tough as any on the card. The next four games, with Martinsville, Greencastle, Westfield and Wilkinson, should be victories for Fletcher’s crew. They will be played in the order named. The first of the crucial games comes Oct. 18, when the locals go to Indianapolis to play Cathedral. The homecoming fray here will be with Noblesville Oct. 25. The final three games will be hard, for after Noblesville the locals go to Lebanon, then Washington of Indianapolis comes here and Kirklin closes the local season Nov, 16.

Baseball Calendar Games Today-Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City >O3 SI •■> St. Paul 9;> Minneapolis *3 25 "IJ? Louisville iQ INDIANAPOLIS 71 84 •*•>B Columbus £4 -too Milwaukee 9Z .|(M> Toledo 63 92 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Philadel... 98 44 .690 Washing., 67 75 .4(2 New York. 82 61 .573 Detroit.... 65 78 .405 Cleveland. 74 67 .525 Chicago... 55 85 .393 St. Louis.. 73 68 .5181 805t0n.... 54 90 .3(5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.: W. L. Pet. Chicago... 96 48 .667;8r00k1yn... 65 76 .461 Pittsburgh 82 61 .573;Philadel... 62 79 .440 New York. 76 64 .543 Cincinnati. 62 79 .440 St. Louis.. 69 69 ,500 ! 805t0n.... 54 88 .380 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. . , Brooklyn at St. Louis (postponed, rain). (Only games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 020 000 010— 8 8 0 St Paul ............100 000 000— 1 9 3 Johnson and Devine; Betts and Fenner. Minneapolis.. 100 016 001 000 00— 9 19 5 Toledo .......401 200 011 000 01—10 19 4 Benson. Pate, Middleton. Brillheart and McMullen; Ferguson, Tate, Welland and McCurdy, Devormer. Louisville at Kansas City, postponed; wet ground. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 411— 6 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 100— 3 11 3 Seibold Cooney and Cronin, Spohrer, Grimes. French, Swetonlc and Hargreaves.

THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES

Pilot Shortridge in Feature Frav on Butler Grid

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JIMMY STEWART (left) and Merideth Rose, co-captains, will lead the Shortridge Blue Devils against Stivers high of Dayton, 0., at Butler bowl, Saturday. Both are back field veterans,

Three New Men in Bulldog Line as Clark Drills Squad on Defense Heddon and Worth Perform in Guard Posts, With Crosby at End; Cavosie, Booz Share Punting Duties.

Defense formations were*, stressed by Coach Potsy Clark during the fourth practice period of the Butler Bulldogs Friday, which included a light drill in simple plays and punting and passing practice. Cavosie and Booz were used in the kicking roles, with Reynolds doing most of the passing. Clark made three shifts in an attempt to bolster his line. Heddon and Worth dis-

Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 4 3 Cincinnati 000 032 OOx— 5 8 0 Willoughby. Collins and Lerian; Kolp and Gooch, Sukeiorth. New York 000 000 000 — 0 6 1 Chicago 230 000 OOx— 5 9 1 Benton, Scott, Judd and Hogan; Malone and Gonzales. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 010 000 010 — 2 6 1 Boston 100 020 OOx— 3 7 l Hudlin and L. Sewell; M. Gaston and A. Gaston. Chicago 100 401 100— 711 3 New York 000 000 000— 0 4 1 McKain and Berg; Pipgras, Rhodes and Dickey. St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Washington 000 000 002— 2 8 2 Blaeholder and Manion; Marberry and Tate. Detroit 003 000 010— 4 4 1 Philadelphia .000 112 Olx— 5 10 3 Herring, Carroll and Hayworth, Phillips, Walberg and Perkins.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

HAL M’KAIN, 20-year-old Chicago White Sox rookie pitcher, let the New York Yankees down with four hits, winning his game, 7 to 0, Thursday, a a George Blaeholder and Firpo Marberry pitched scoreless baseball for eight innings, but both teams scored in the ninth, Washington winning from the Browns, l to 1. The Browns made a triple play in the eighth, Blaeholder to MeliUo.

Highways Bolster Roster for Double-Header With All-Pros Nine Sunday

With the addition of Rush Bailey, slugging catcher formerly with the Birmingham Barons, the Lincoln Highways, local Negro club, feels sure it will give the all-pros of Pat Bauman some real competition in the double-header Sunday at Washington park. According to Manager Collins figures his team has won twentyeight of thirty-five games this season, showing improvement as the season advanced. The Louisville Black Caps were knocked off twice last Sunday. Other victims were Afashville (Tenn.) Elites. Florida Cuban Giants and Evansville Giants. Pat Bauman has collected a galaxy of minor leaguers to send against the Highways, with local players from several different circuits. Among his pastimers will be Stanley Parks, outfielder with Shreveport. FOUR WRESTLING BOUTS Clete Kauffman, light heavyweight wrestler, will tackle Abe Coleman in the semi-final of next Monday’s mat card at Cadle tabernacle. This match will be a onefall affair with a thirty minute time limit.* The main. event will be a finish match between Speedy Schaeffer and Coach Thom of Indiana university. . , Scotty Williams will meet Micky O'Hara in another thirty minute bout. There will be four bouts, the first at 8:30. GOOD SEEKS WINGMEN Coach Harry Good’s search for capable wing performers to replace Eastridge and Demmary continues as the Indiana Central football squad orepares for the opening game at Muncie Normal Sept. 28. The Greyhound mentor worked his squad until dark Thursday and commented favorably on the work of Eugene Bales, Lebanon, who proved a valuable ground-gainer at full back, and Dutch Berlin, Warsaw, who probably will team with Captain Cliff Reese at guard. BRAVES GET ROBERTSON Bji Times Special BOSTON, Sept. 20—Boston Braves have obtained Gene Robertson, an infielder, from the New York Yankees on waivers. Robertson formerly played with the St. Louis Browns and 6t. PauL

Stewart working at quarter and Rose at half. Coach Goldsberry is relying on these two' men to provide the offensive punch which northsiders will need to overcome the weight advantage held by the Buckeye eleven.

placed Brock and McCarthy in the guard posts, and Crosby was working in Fair’s former place at left end. Today’s work was to be devoted to instruction of individual players in preparation for the initial scrimmage against the freshmen Saturday. Fifty-eight yearlings have reported to Coach Nipper. They are being instructed in Northwestern plays, to be used against the varsity in scrimmage.

Rockne Selects Varsity Backs Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 20. Coach Knute Rockne Thursday gave Notre Dame fans a glimpse of the backfield combination he is expected to use this fall. Frank Carrideo at quarter. Jack Elder and Marty Brill at halves and Larry (Moon) Mullens at full have been named to face the freshmen in a scrimmage Saturday. Most of the drill Thursday was centered on perfection of a forward pass offense. Elder doing the hurling to Carrideo. Bernie Leahy, Elder’s understudy, also tried his hand. The line problem is still unsolved, but a tentative forward wall was to be selected today for the first scrimmage.

Milton Gaston outpitched Willis Hudlin and the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 3 to 2. nun Rube Walberg permitted only four hits, but the Philadelphia Athletics barely beat Detroit, 5 to 4. Three errors aided the Timers. tt st * T)AT MALONE blanked the New York Giants, allowing but six hits as the Chicago Cubs won, 5 to 0. 1 * tt tt tt Cincinnati went into a tie with the Phillies for sixth place in the National League by beating that Club, 5 to 0. Ray Kolp pitched a four-hit game. tt tt st Knocking Burleigh Grimes out of the box, the Boston Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 3.

Prelims Set for Legion Program With the signing of Frankie Weitzel, Cincinnati, to meet Young French, Indianapolis, in the fourround curtain-raiser, Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, completed the prelim bouts for the initial show at the Armopr Tuesday night. The prelim fistic program follows: Paul Pirronne, Cleveland, vs. Tod Smith, Canton, O.; Welterweights. Eight rounds. Paul Parmer. Anderson, vs. Dudley Ring, Cincinnati; lightweights. Six lounds. Eddie Hammond, Louisville, vs. Carl Emrid;, Terre Haute; featherweights. Six rounds. Frankie Waitxel, Cincinnati, vs. Tonng French. Indianapolis; bantamweights. Four rounds.

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Kansas City Next on Tour of Tribesmen Indians Wind Up With Brewers Today; Thursday Struggle Lost. Bu Times Special MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—Bruno Betzel’s Indians were to wind up their series with the Brewers today and tonight the Tribesmen will depart for Kansas City to stage a set of battles with the next American Association champions—the Cowboy Blues. There will be four games in Kawtown, one Saturday, two Sunday and one Monday. Losing again to Milwaukee Thursday, 5 to 1, the Indians lost fourth place and dropped into a tie for fifth with Columbus. Louisville got rained out at Kansas City and was elevated into the first division without swinging a bat. And at St. Paul the Senators defeated the Apostles. Lee Daney, rookie hurler, couldn’t puzzle the Brewers Thursday and his mates couldn’t solve Strelecki. In fact Strelecki held the Hoosiers to four hits, Connolly getting two, Koenecke one and Layne one. Daney was taken out in the fifth and Lefty Hall pitched the remainder of the way for the Indians. It was the third defeat for the Tribesmen here and as a result Milwaukee crept out of the A. A. cellar and Toledo went into the hole. An error helped the Indians to their lone run Thursday, which shows how well Strelecki was flinging the sphere. TWO BOXERS SUSPENDED Pennsylvania Board Bars Santiago and King Tut. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—The Pennsylvania athletic commission indefinitely suspended Armand Santiago, Cuban boxer, for fouling Benny Bass in the second round of their contest here Wednesday night. Henry Tuttle (King Tut), Minneapolis boxer, also was indefinitely suspended for failure to honor a contract in Philadelphia. CARDS REGAIN TOPORCER B,v Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Second baseman George Toporcer of the Rochester club will get another chance with the St. Louis Cardinals. Toporcer played with the Cards in 1926-27. He will report next spring.

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Held to Four Hits

(At Milwaukee Tharsdae) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Warstler. as 3 0 0 4 S 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 10 0 1 Koenecke, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Connojly, 3b 3 0 3 2 3 0 Bejma, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Barnhart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Judd. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Daney, p ........... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Hall, p 1 0 0 1 2 0 Sprinz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 ~1 4 24 15 1 Barnhart batted for Bejma in ninth. Sprinz batted for Hall In ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Grimes, ss 5 1 0 2 4 1 Gevgan, 3b 211130 Orwoll, lb 4 0 2 10 o 0 Miller. 2b ..... 3 1 0 2 3 0 Pick, cf "....3 0 2 3 0 0 Jenkins. If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Luce, rs 4 0 1 1 1 0 o Young, c 3 0 2 5 0 0 Strelecki, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 31 5 10 27 13 1 Indianapolis 000 001 000—1 Milwaukee 210 110 OOx —5 Runs batted in—Pick, Jenkins, Orwool <2*. Luce. Connolly. Stolen bases— Grimes, Jenkins. Double plays—Warstler to Monahan: Hall to Warstler to Monahan; Miller to Grimes to Orwoll; Hall to Monahan. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 3; Indianapolis, 8. Hits—Off Daney. 8 in four and two-thirds innings; off Hall, 2 in 3 1-3 innings. Base on bnlls—Off Strelecki, 4; off Daney, 3; off Hall, 1. Hit by gitcher —By Strelecki (Monahan). by aney (Geygan). by Hall (Youngi. Struck out—By Strelecki, 4; by Daney. 2; by Hall. 1. Losing pitcher—Daney. Wild pitch—Strelecki. Umpires—Johnson and Brown. Time—l:4o.

East, West Grid Seasons to Open Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The 1929 football season starts Saturday. Interest in the east centers largely around the impending clash at Morgantown, W. Va., between the West Virginia university mountaineers and the Bob Cats of West Virginia Wesleyan. That game is the lone major contest of the day in the eastern sector. The Pacific coast teams have two important games. Stanford has a warm-up with West Coast Army at Palo Alto. Oregon State meets Willamette. NIEMIEC PLAYS BALL Johnny Niemiec, 1928 star at Notre Dame, has been playing Saturday and Sunday baseball in Chicago during the summer.

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Blue Devils Give Stivers Weight Edge Shortridge Squad to Rely on Speed in First Home Contest. Playing under a heavy weight handicap, Shortridge Blue Devils open their 1929 home football season in Butler bowl Saturday against Stivers high school of Dayton. O. Coach Alonzo Goldsberry scheduled a light workout today to wind up a week of intensive drill. The Stivers squad will arrive early Saturday. In their opening game last Saturday, the Buckeye crew walloped Hillsboro, 0.. 59 to 0. The Blue Devils have been defeated twice at Dayton by Stivers in previous seasons. Three 200-pounders are to start in the Dayton line. Goldsberry will start a veteran eleven, and is relying on a shifty running and aerial attack to offset the disadvantage in weight. Probable starting lineups: SHORTRIDGE STIVERS. Wght. Position Wght. R. Stewart .156. L. E . .178 Padlow Skinner 185. L. T . .212 Hill Henry 170. L. G.. .159.... Olszewski Cooper 162. .C... .161.... McConnell Daniels 176.. R G... 164.. Trautmann Irwin 188.. R T... 207.... Robertson Kilgore 173. R. E . .211 Hoskett Bulliet 160.. R. H... 169 McCann Gordan 155. .F. 8.. .164 Helle* Rose 150. .L. H . .168.. Armbruster J. Stewart.. .178. Q. 8... 163 Cramer Game starts at 3 p. m.

Important State H. S. Football Contests

GAMES TODAY Muncie at Clinton. Sheridan at Martinsville. Technical and Washington (Indianapolis). Shelbyville at Seymour. Monticello at Crawfordsvllle. Worthington at Vincennes might game). Brazil at Jasonvllle might game). GAMES SATURDAY Stivers (Dayton. O.) vs. Shortridge (Indianapolis), at Butler stadium. Logansport at Huntington. Industrial of Hammond at Roosevelt (East Chicago). Calumet of Chicago at Gary. La Porte at Goshen. Shelburn at Sullivan. Midland at Linton. Bloomfield at Bloomington. Marion at Bluffton. Knightstown at Richmond. Peru at Noblesville.

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.SEPT. 20, 1929