Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 19. 1 imagine you can write it in the records that the two baseball races are over. By beating the White Sox Thursday the Athletics clinched the American League championship for the second time in succession. At the same time over in Flatbush the Cardinals mangled the Robins for the third straight time in a series that has been a little world series in itself. ana Hr making a clean sweep of the aeries 1 venture the Cardinals have settled the \ational League rare just about as thornuthlv as the Athletics. ana If O'. er a team looked the part of a championship team St. Louis did against 'he Brooklyn.' whom tli-v dislodged from 'he lead on their own home grounds, and before the most, partisan, hero-worship-ping crowds the game has known m this generation. ana r T'HEY tell you there is nothing 1 great about the St. Louis team, that it has weak spots in the outfield. in the infield, behind the bat and in the box. Possibily this is true, but certainly tliede is nothing weak about the Cardinals’ spirit, iheir morale or their self-confidence. ana From (be moment (he two teams stepped op the diamond Thursday it was easy to tell which had the class and the faith in Its abilities. So smoothly and unlabored did the Cardinals perform In this critical game that vou got the impression they were not trying very hard. a a a The veteran Grimes pitched with a nonchalance that was almost insolent. If' -emed to find a sinister amusement 1n working on the sluggers across the river At intervals lie would laugh and joke with them. a a a There must have been something satisfy inr to the man's sadistic nature in the futuilitv of these Rrooklvns who had come un from nowhere to be, the season-long sensation of the league race only to find in the closing dav* of September that the rods had made sport of them, eatt |i was as if the master of the manor had returned home unexpectedly to nut an end to a servants’ revel. There was something ahiert and pologetic about the nlav of your Uncle Robbie's men and bv coptrast. this made the nlav of the potential champions all the more impressive. ENJOYING one of his greatest reasons, Frisch is the sparkplug of the team, a fine, competent, hard-fighting type of ball player, who takes desperate chances and goes after anything. He is one of ihe few players left in baseball who slide headforemost into bases. One of the biggest thrills in Thursday’s game was appreciated only by those who were in position to see him go diving into third base on his triple in the fourth inning. a a a Hera wax fierce man to-man action, a reusing chance taking play that is seen all too seldom in this day or hatting runs around the bases, Frisch tore into third with such violence that he was temporarily stunned: he came up with a mouth full of dust, a severely jarred head a. badly torn pair of trousers. ana Fri'-h will bbe one of the reasons why the Cardinals will be extrpmelv well thought, of if and when they get, into the series. Incidentally, a surprisingly large number of people already like the Cardinals against, the Athletics. Particularly those who have • aiehed the team in action for the past three weeks. It looks like a team that has developed the habit of winning and the fundamentalists of baseball will tell vou this is a splendid habit to develop. a a a There is no reason to suspect the team is playing over its head. You arc forced to agree with Gabby Street, the manager, that the team would have been ranch farther in front if it hadn’t been for an unusual number of injuries. ANOTHER* factor* that might tend to make the Cardinals favorites in the series is the general | belief that, the Athletics aren't as formidable as they were a year ago.

Crisler’s Chances Good for First Season at Minnesota

Editor’* Note—Following is the fourth artirle of the United Press series on Bin Ten conferenee football prospects. Saturday's article will discuss Northwestern. BY DIXON STEWART United Kress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Starting the season as an enigma, a team that may be either well above or below average, the University of Minnesota enters the 1930 Big Ten race with what its new ccach, Fritz Crisler, calls “the advantage of being the under dog.” The Gophers have anew coaching staff from top to bottom, and also anew coaching system, but with a fair part of last year's powerful team still on hand. Nagurski and Pharmer have gone from the back field, but Brockmeyer. Leksell. Brownell. Reibeth, Somers Hass and Burdick remain. From the freshman squad Big Jack Manders is coming up in a way that makes many predict he will be a great fullback. After three years of Joesting and two of Nagurski this would just about establish a record. From its 1929 line, Minnesota has lost Bob Tanner from one end, Mayme Kakela and Les Pulkrabek from tackle and guard positions, and Bert Oja from center. Elmer Apmann, at least as good a man as Oja. has returned to college after a year's absence. Then there are such veteran linemen as Munn, transformed half back; Berry, Reihsen, Teeter. Stein and Koski. Pat Boland and Marshall Wells are a pair of sophomore linemen who are expected to make the varsity. Ends remaining from last year, notably Royal Hoefler and Harold Anderson, will be supplemented by Mervin Dillner. touted as the best punter Minnesota has seen in a decade. Tad Wieman, formerly at Michigan, is Minnesota's new line coach, and Bert Baston, one of the great

Major Leaders ■■ By United Press ~—

Following statistics include games p'.axed Sept. IS. LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H ret. TerrT. bunts US *l2 135 211 .*• Herman Brooklyn 11S 586 137 2olt .:•!! * Klein. Phillies .. 18 617 119 239 .387 O Doul. Phillies... 136 519 119 200 W. Gehrig. Yankees.. 117 518 137 21st .585 HOME SLUGGERS Wilson. Cubs...* 32 Berger. Braves Ruth. Yankees .. 16 Simmons. Athlects 3i Gehrig. Tankers. 39 Klein. Phillies >:> RUNS BATTED IN Wilso*. Cubs. . 176 Simmons. Athlets 151 Gehrig, Yankees 161 Foss. Athletics 151 Klein, Phillies.. 137 DAVIS BEATS ATHERTON Su Times Svrcisl PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19.—1n a ten-round flyweight bout here on Thursday night Willie Davies, Charleroi scrapper, got the decision over Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. Billy Holt knocked out Hans Roberts, 'filth round.

SWEEP OF ROBIN SERIES GIVES CARDS FLAG GRIP

Birds Invade Phillv With Two-Game Edge St. Louis Has Nine Games Left to Play and Dodgers Seven: Cubs, Two and One-Half Tilts Behind Pace-Setters, Have Eight to Go. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH Games Games Won. Lost Pet. Behind, to Play. St. Louis 85 60 .586 ... 9 Brooklyn 84 63 .571 2 7 Chicago 83 63 .568 ' 2tj New York 80 66 .548 s}i 8 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 19. —The irresistible drive of the St. Louis Cardinals just about had the National League pennant race decided today. With only nine games left to play and a lead of a fraction over two games, the Cardinals seem to have the pennant won and will meet the Philadelphia Athletics in the world series starting Oct. 1 unless Gabby Street's stalwarts show a complete reversal of form.

Shea Scores Second Round K. O. al Cadle

Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, took two rounds to dispose of Joey Rychell, also of Chicago, in the main event of a scheduled tenrounder at Cadle tabernacle Thursday. After warming up in the first frame, Shea dropped his. opponent with a left hook to the chin, -nd when he came up for more, put him away with a right. The second part of a scheduled double-windup failed to materialize. Johnny De Marco “was disqualified because of a bad heart,” it was said by the promoters, and his scheduled bout with Tommy Cello, Las Angeles, was canceled. A small crowd attended. Tame prelims resulted as follows: Dutch Baiting Morristown, defeated Dick Porter, Anderson, George Downev. Indianapolis, thumped Johnny Hammer. Indianapolis; Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, shaded Sonnv Mitchell. Indianapolis; Frankie Carbone walloped Blackie Cline. Army Golfers in Semi-Finals Ril I ii itrri Press FT. LEAVENWORTH. Kas.. Sept. 19.—Two former holders of the Army golf championship held interest of spectators today in the semifinals of the annual golf tournament for officers of the nine corps areas of the army. Major R. K. Sutherland. 1928 champion and this year's medalist, playing unattached, was paired with Major E. L. Naiden of the air corps in Washington, title holder in 1926. In the other semi-finals match, Lieutenant D. F. Stace of the Fifth corps area, and Lieutenant J. A. Cranston of West Point, were paired. CLASS - B~PLAY CARDED /?•/ Times Special * SPRINGFIELD, 0.. Sept. 19.—The local club of the Central League, 1930 champs, will begin a series here Saturday with Danville, Three-I winners. The post-season class B inter league affair is scheduled for seven games, four victories determining the winner.

ends in conference history, is coaching the wingmen. Frank McCormick, a notable on South Dakota gridirons, has been drafted to show the back field what it should do, and Sig Harris, George Tuttle and Otis McCreery, full back in 1923, have been added to the staff. Minnesota's schedule: Sept. 21—South Dakota College at Minneapolis. Oet. I —Vanderbilt at Minneapolis. Uet. ll—Stanford at Minneapolis. Oct. IS—lndiana at Minneapolis. Oct. 2.l—Open. Nov. I —Northwestern at Minneapolis. Nov. B—South Dakota university at Minneapolis. Nov. I.7—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 22—Wisconsin at Madison.

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Sweeping the crucial three-game series against Brooklyn by winning the final game Thursday at Ebbetr. field, 4-3, the Cardinals all but crushed the pennant hopes of the Robins who went into the series in first place with an eleven-game streak behind them. Climb From Fourth The Chicago Cubs, who were started on 'neir descent when Brooklyn took three straight from them last week, dropped farther behind, the race by losing two out of three to the New York Giants, who won the final game Thursday, 6-2. The Cubs were Cwo and one-half games behind the Cards today. From fourth place, twelve games from the top, on Aug. 9 to first place today tells the story of the Cardinals’ comeback—the greatest in baseball history since the Boston Braves rose from the cellar to win the National League pennant in 1914. During the dizzy drive the Cardinals have won thirty-two out of forty games. Oddly enough, the Cards started their winning spurt against Brooklyn, then leading the league, by beating the Robins, 4-3, on Aug. 9 after losing the opening game of the series. St. Louis won four straight from Brooklyn in that series, combined with the three straight victories in the series just ended, giving the Cards seven in a row over the Robins. This string of victories means the difference in a pennant to the two clubs. Lost Only Two Since the Cardinals started their current eastern invasion they have lost only two games out of ten, winning three out of four from the Giants, two out of three from the Braves and three from the Robins. Os their nine remaining games the Cards have five against the lastplace Phillies at Philadelphia and four against Pittsburgh at St. Louis. The Cards have had little or no trouble with the Phillies, winning twelve out of seventeen games against them, but Pittsburgh has been the toughest club in the league for them. In eighteen games played the Pirates have won twelve and the Cards six. The Cubs have eight games, one less than the Cards, left to play. Chicago moved into Boston today for a four-game series, after which the Cubs will return home to finish the series with four games against the Reds. Cincinnati has held a jinx over the Cubs all season, winning eleven out of eighteen games played against them. So if the race runs true to past form and the Pirates stop the Cards and the Reds the Cubs, the Robins might stage another comeback after being counted out of the race for the second time this season. The fact that Brooklyn has only seven games left to play, however, is a tremendous handicap to the Robins. Rube Bressler and Johnny Frederick also are out with injuries.

RIVERSIDE. BOXING. TONIGHT The regular weekly boxing show i at Riverside will be staged tonight I in the skating rink and all future | shows during the fall and winter ! season will be held in the rink i arena. There will be six bouts toj night, the main go of six rounds bringing together Carl Schmedel I and Onie Gahimer. First' bout at ! 8:30.

Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Back Field Hopes Are High

‘sjp "* Left to Rignt—Alex Yunevich. full back; Ed Risk, half back, and Lewis ''k 't'' Alex Yunevich. the slashing full back from Bicknell, whose brilsH / hance during his first year in the Big Ten was overshadowed by the 4 WYs2. spectacular play of Welch and Harmeson, will be seen at, the same. , ' A'4'l position tills season. Jack White, the other remaining member of the & famous four of 1929, appears a cinch at quarterback.

Texas Champs Annex Second C,’/ Times Sj eclal FT! WORTH, Tex., Sept. 19 —The Ft. Worth Panthers, Texas League champions, made it two straight over the Memphis nine, winners of the Southern Association pennant, in the second game of the postseason Dixie series here Thursday. Dick Whitworth, Ft. Worth right hander, held the Chickasaws to seven scattered hits and blanked them for the last seven innings. Memphis club made three costly errors. Score: Ft.. Worth 001 000 021— f 13 i Memphis 010 000 000 — > J J Whitworth and Meyers; Kelly and Berger. BROWN STOPS O'HARA B.U Times Svecinl ANDERSON, Ind„ Sept. 19 Willard Brown, Indianapolis junior welterweight, knocked out Mickey O’Hara. Cincinnati, in the seventh round here Thursday night.

-Baseball Calendar-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I- Frt Louisville St, Paul Minneapolis I'2 ' lg .. Milwaukee §2 89 INDIANAPOLIS >8 - * 3B * NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W. L. Pet. St Louts 85 60 .586jPittsbRh. ™ $9 .5-4 Brook!vn 84 63 .5711 Boston.. 63 79 ,4b3 Chicago 83 63 .569 Cincin.. . 56 86 .394 New Yk. 80 56 .548 Phila 50 96 34AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.l W. L Pet. Phila 99' 48' .673(Detroit.. 72 75 .490 Wash 90 56 ,616(St, Louis 6t 87 .412 New Yk. 83 64 (565 Chicago 57 90 .388 "level... 78 70 ,527; Boston.. 48 98 .3-9 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York-. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago.. . . Philadelphia at St. Louis (will be placed in double-header Sunday*. Washinteon at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 020 030 200— 7 14 0 Milwaukee 201 030 102— 914 0 Gomez. Moore. Hankins and Fenner, Grabowski; Buvid. Strelecki and Shea. Minneapolis In ? Kansas City 406 000 00x—10 10 3 Brillheart. Morgan. Dumont and Griffin; Dav. Malev and Collins. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis 000 301 000— 4 5 1 Brooklyn 000 001 011— 3 8 0 Grimes and Mancuso; Phelps. Thurston and Lopez. Chicago 000 200 000— 2 6 0 New York 010 400 lOx— 6 11 0 jßush. Nelson and Hartnett: Fitzsimmons and Hogan.

% —f i. ' Left to Right—Alex Yunevich, full back: Ed Risk, half back, and Lewis Pope, half back ALTHOUGH the Four Riveters were reduced to two through the loss by graduation of (Pest) Welch and Glen Harmeson, half backs de luxe, Purdue coaches have visions of developing another wellbalanced ball-carrying foursome capable of defending the grid crown captured last year by the undefeated Boilermakers. Ed Risk of Terre Haute and Lewis Pope of Frederick. Okla. shown above, are two of the promising prospects James Purvis of Mattoon, 111., and Howard Kissell of Columbus. 0., are others striving for positions. Alex Yunevich, the slashing full back from Bicknell, whose brilliance during his first year in the Big Ten was overshadowed by the spectacular play of Welch and Harmeson, will be seen at the same position this season. Jack White, the other remaining member of the famous four of 1929, appears a cinch at quarterback.

Remaining Dates for National Leaders.

Cardinals Sept. 19, 29 (2), 22, 23—At Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28—Pittsburgh at S. Louis. Giants Sept. 19, 20 ( 2), 21, 22—Cmcinnati at New York. Sept. 23—At. Brooklyn. Sept. 27, 28—Philadelphia at New York. Cubs Sept. 19, 20. 21, 22.—At. Boston Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28—Cincinnati at Chicago. Robins Sept. 20, 21—Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Sept. 23—New York at Brooklyn. Sept. 24 At Philadelphia. Sept. 27 (2), 28—Boston at Brooklyn.

Pittsburgh 001 500 000— 6 8 2 Philadelphia 002 003 <HO 5 13 3 Kremer and Hcmsley; Milligan. Hansen, Elliott, and Davis. Onlv games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago' 0 ".* 8 :... MM?” 4 Thomas. Wehdc and Henlme. Washington A2A nn? ? I 2 Cleveland 000 °Ol 101— J J “ .Tones and Hargrave: Ferrell and Sprinz, Mvatt. Boston 003 000 100— 4 8 1 Detroit . ... 000 100 020— 3 10 0 Lisenbee and Heving. Bridges. Koemg and Ilavworth. (Ten Innings* New York 120 001 020 1— Tl 4 2 St. Louis 000 201 201 O— 613 1 Ruffing. Pennock. McEvov and Jorgens. Bengough: Stiely. Coffman and Ferrell. FIVE YANKS HONORED Rtt United Press * PARIS, Sept, 19.—Five Americans are included in the list of “the world's ten best tennis players” compiled by Pierre Gillou, French tennis expert. The list is headed by Henri Cochet of France. Other players nominated are: Bill Tilden, Jean Borotra, John Doeg, Wilmer Allison, George Lott. Baron Deniorpurgo, Frank X. Shields, Christian Boussus and Takeichi Harada. BOUTS MONDAY NIGHT There will be an all-Negro boxing show at Beal's park Monday night, with several bouts and a battle royal scheduled. The East End A. C. is staging the show. Jimmy Carr will meet Kid Buck, eight rounds, in a heavyweight match; James Walker, featherweight, will battle Wille Yarko, six rounds, and Kid Mohawk, featherweight, will face Johnny Batt, four rounds. Three other scraps are planned.

Negro Drivers to Open Track

Three events for Negro pilots will feature the opening of the new mile dirt track at speedway, two and one-half miles east of Allisonville. The card will get underway at 2 p. m. Sunday and includes two tenmile events and a twfenty-five-mile feature. Many prominent, midwestern drivers have entered.

City H, 3, Football

Games Today Central of Evansville vs. Tech at Tech field. Cathedral vs, Washington at Washington field. Shortridge at Sheridan Broad Ripple vs. Southport at University Heights (night). ROGERS TO MEET BURNS Two of the three bouts on next Monday night’s wrestling card at Tomlinson hall have been arranged The main event for the two best of three falls will bring together Joe Domar Rogers of Columbus, 0., and Doc Burns of Louisville. Ky. Joe Dilman of Akron. O. will meet Young Dan Morris of Columbus in the semi-windup for one fall or thirty minutes.

RODENBURG IS INJURED Rody Rodenberg was ser-usly injured in the first of three cycle races at Walnut Gardens Thursday night, when he was forced to ride his cycle over the embankment to avoid hitting Speed Marshall, who had spilled. The mishap occurred on the third lap. Rodenberg received deep cuts on the face, bruised body and probably received two fractured ribs: Wallis Cravens and Fletcher Stevens, both of Indianapolis, riding Harley-Da-vidsons, won Thursday’s races. FORESTERS IN BATTLE The Forester Cubs, fast local Italian nine, will clash with the strong Riverside A. A. at Riverside park diamond No. 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. The Forester team has dropped only two games this season and by low scores, playing city and state clubs. The contest Sunday is billed as a feature and swift action is promised. S. H. S. FRESHIES DRILL Freshman football began at Shortridge this week and nearly fifty yearlings are reporting to freshman coach G. A. Naylor. Assisted by Kenneth Peterman, Naylor i has been drilling the Irosh in fun- | damentals. Games have been scheduled for the first year men with the freshman teams of the four city high schools.

SAM TROTCKY SAYS: For the past 2 tyears I have done little in the tire business. I’ve been waiting for a real tire proposition. I realized a year ago that the Wm. H. Block Cos. with the Defiance tire had the town licked. It was useless to try to compete. The Defiance tire was delivering more miles per dollar than any other tire in Indianapolis. I practically stepped out of the picture as far as the tire business was concerned. But I told the boys, Look out for IndianaP. That whenever I did go after the tire business it would be with dynamite in both fists. And, folks, here it is— IndianaP now sells Defiance tires in connection with the Wm. H. Block Cos. Buy your Defiance tires at the IndianaP and charge them to your account at the Wm. H. Block Cos. Buy them on payments if you prefer—a small payment down and the balance in easy payments. Defiance tires are lower in price than any other t:re in Indianapolis—and Defiance tires are guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction and now to sell Defiance tires we will sell them today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday at our regular low prices and in addition give you a Heavy Red Defiance Tube and a Regular IndianaP Car _ Wash With Any Defiance Tire Bought during Block Days for "'service 1 * INDIANAP mm B 1121 H. Meridian WE ORIGINATED THE 50c CAR WASH

Connie Mack's A's Cop Eighth American Flag Philadelphia Repeats 1929 Performance by Walloping White Sox as Nats Are Nosed Out by Cleveland: Mark Koenig Turns Pitcher. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics today were in possession of their eighth American League baseball championship. The A's clinched their second straight flag Thursday when they defeated the Chicago White Sox. 14 to 10, while the Washington Senators were losing. 2 to 3. to the Cleveland Indians. It was the eighth pennant for the 68-yeai-old American League leader. His first triumph was in 1902. He repeated in 1905. 1910. 1911, 1913 and 1914. He wrecked his great club in 1914 and waited fifteen years before striking another championship combination jart season

On Oct. 1, Connie will send his, boys in quest of a fifth world baseball title, which his teams won in 1910, 1911. 1913 an* 4 1929. Philadelphia can now lose all seven of their remaining games and win the flag even though the Senators make a clean sweep of their remaining eight games. The Philadelohla-Chicago Kama was a free-hitting affair with the A's setting twentv safeties Fainshaw. M,haffv end Walbers were driven from the slab, but Grove held the Sox. WesW Ferrell scored his twenty-fifth win of the season as Cleveland triumphed. The Indians won in the ninth after two were down. Jamieson singled, stole second. and scored on Porter's double. The Boston Red Sox' 4-to-3 win over the Detroit Tigers was enlivened by the appearance of Mark Koenig, shortstop, on the mound for Detroit. Koenig held the Sox scoreless in the eighth and ninth innings. The New York Tankees defeated the St. Louis Browns. 7 to 6. in ten Innings. Charier Ruffing. Yankee pitcher, hit two home runs. In the National League the St. Louts Cards defeated the Brooklyn Robins. 4 to 3 and the New York Giants all but ruined the pennant, hopes of the Chicago Cubs bv whipping the National champions. 6 to 2. Ray Rremer scored his twentieth vfetorv of the season as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Phillies 6 to 5. Chuck Klein. Philadelphia outfielder. got two home runs and two singles In four times at bat.

Pennant-Bound Colonels Nose Out Tribe in Ninth

B’l Times Soccinl LOUISVILLE. Sept. 19.—Al Sothoron's Colonels nosed out the lastplace Indians in the series opener here Thursday, 4 to 3, and took a three-game lead over the runner -up St. Paul Apostles, virtually clinching the pennant. One more Louisville victory will erase all chances for St. Paul, the season ending Sunday. With the score 'standing 3 and 3 in the ninth Thursday and two out, Mel Simons, flashy Colonel outfielder, crashed a home run, giving the league leaders the afternoon laurels, 4 to 3. The Indians got to Wilkinson for three markers in the first inning, but he settled down after that, and blanked the Hoosiers the remainder of the way. Claude Jonnard was effective in the early innings, but weakened later, and the Colonels solved him for three runs to tie and went on

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.SEPT. IS. 1931

Two Jockeys, Missing From Track, Found

Bv United Press . CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Paul Neal and Johnny 17-year-old jockeys, today were suspended by the Lincoln Fields Jockey Club for thirty days and fined SIOO each for failing to keep riding engagements it Lincoln Fields Wednesday. Failure of the two boys to appear at the track Wednesday resulted in rumors that they had been kidnaped by disgruntled gamblers, but the fear of foul play was allayed when it, was learned that they had purchased an inexpensive automobile earlier in the day. Other jockeys told officials that Neal and Marcum were ‘ home sick'* and the boys were located at, the home of Neal's father on a farm near Benton, 111.. BERG BEATS GLICK T’vitcd Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19—Jack <Kid> Berg of England, successfully defended his mythical junior welterweight title here Thursday night by taking a ten-round decision over Joe Glick.

to win in the ninth At the same t.imp St. Paul lost to the Brewer* at Milwaukee. The tailenders put. up an entertaming battle and the crowd of about 2.500 received abundant, thrills, climaxed by Simons' timely circuit drive in the final inning. Indpls. AB HO AI Louis. AB HO A Monahn. 1,4 110 llLayne, If 4 2 2 0 Naileskv. 3 4 1 1 1 Harman. 2. 4 1 I 3 Barnh’rt, If 4 1 2 OiStmons. cf 4 2 3 ! Tucker, rs 4 0 2 0 Branom. 1 4 110 0 Dorman, rs 4 o 3 OiMarcum. rs 4 1 2 O Anglev. c. 4 2 2 LNachand, rs 0 0 1 0 Conniv. as 2 o a 4 Ganzel. 3,1031 Wolf 2 2 13 O Barnea. c 4 0 8 0 Jonnard. p3 0 0 liOUvares, (s I J 3 Wilkinsn, p 4 0 0 t Totals . 31 626 81 Totals . 39 727 9 Two out when winning run scored Indianapolis 300 000 000—3 Louisville - 000 030 001—* Error—Dorman Runs batted in—Barnhart. Angley i2i. Layne, Simmons *2l, Branom. Two-base hits—Monahan Wolf. Tbree-basc hit— Angley. Home run Simons. Stolen base—Layne. Sacrifices Herman Ganzel. Donblr plavs—Narleskv t,o Monahan; Herman to Branom Left, on bases--Indianapolis. 3; Louisville. 9 Base on balls—Off Wilkinson. ?. off Jonnard. 7 Struck out—Bv Wilkinson. 3. bv Jonnard. t Umpires—Clayton and Goetz Time—2 00