Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ATHLETICS HOLD PITCHING, FIELDING EDGE OVER CARDS

Birds Lead in Batting Macks Have Five Outstanding Players; St. Louis Better Balanced? BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Oorresoondent PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—The only basis of comparison afforded between the world series rivals reveals that the Philadelphia Athletics hold an edge in pitching and fielding and the St. Louis Cardinals are superior in batting, according to the season's averages released today by the United Press. The Athletics have five of the outstanding players, with Mickey Cochrane. A1 Simmons and Jimmy Poxx ranking above their rivals and Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw, the two foremost pitchers. Every Player Over .300 Asa whole, the Cardinals seem to have a better balanced team, with every player batting .300 or more, and the pitching strength evenly divided among five men—Grimes, ‘"Hallahan, Johnson, Haines and Rhrm. Together Grove and Earnshaw have won fifty games, six mere than j Grimes, Hallahan and Johnson, who i have hung up forty-four between them. In a short series Grove, who has worked in twenty-two complete games, and Earnshaw', who has pitched twenty complete games, figure to carry the burden of the Philadelphia pitching. Simmons Tops List Among the regulars A1 Simmons carries the top batting average of the two teams, with a mark of 381. Watkins, Cards’ right fielder, with .379 and Gus Mancuso, who will do the catching for St. Louis in lieu of the injured Jimmy Wilson, with .370 j are next to Simmons. On defense, the A.s top their rivals in most of the positions. A surprising feature is the record of double plays, in which the National champs lead the As by fifty-five, 175 to 120. RAMM STOPS MOORE B'l I lilted Press CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Nisse Hamm, 187, Sweden, stopped Texas Moore, 174, Wichita Falls, Tex., in the eighth round here Monday; Eddie Ran, 147. Poland, knocked out George Kerwin, 148, Chicago (1);' Patsy Pollock, ISO’s, Winnipeg, defeated Frankie Burns. 148’:, Milwaukee (6), and Ray Tramblie, 157’i, Rockford, 111., defeated Bud Saltis, 157, Chicago (6).

Ramblers Expect Hard l ilt in Grid Opener With S. M. U.

Bv Timet tvecinl NOTRE DAME, Ind.. Sept. 30. Two of 1929's few undefeated'lootball teams will hold the national spotlight here Saturday, when the new Notre Dame stadium is opened for its first game. Notre Dame, national champions last year, will be host of Southern Methodist, Southwest conference champions. Both teams are exponents of the forward pass, and in 1923, S M. U. passed Army dizzy only to lose, 14 to 13. With his varsity fairly developed. Coach Rockne is spending most of hisftime driving the second string. The Irish mentor has a wealth of reserve backs, but the inexperienced “shock troop” line is causing him considerable worry.

Cruising in Sportland

PHILLIES and Red Sox finished even in the major races, both in the cellar, each with 52 wins and 1(52 defeats. But the worm turns for the tailenders diming the baseball player draft, for they get first crack at the minor league talent in the drawings. Stars of the big and little minors will know by nightfall tonight if they have been “called" and to whom they’ll report next spring. a a a On* player can be drafted from each of ttf class AA clubs, but Indianapolis isn't worrying. St. Pan! no doubt Mill lose Wiley Moore and Toledo George Connally. both topnotch hurlcrs in the A. A. this rear. BUB The poor old Indians of the home town got little mention during the final days of the 1930 campaign, but it's interesting to note how the Corriden pastimers finished in the averages. Ollie Tucker topped the boys at bat with a mark of .353. Here are the individual figures: AB H HR RBI Aver. Tucker .... 18 1 85 9 43 .353 Connolly ... 479 182 7 74 .338 •AnalcT 329 110 8 52 .334 Jloffman... 528 178 11 97 .333 Treigau 434 111 2 59 .325 Narleskv ... S3T 105 3 38 .312 Barnhart ... 473 144 13 70 ,34 Monahan ... 531 157 8 58 .296 -Dorman ... 311 91 8 58 .293 P. W01fe.... 103 SO 9 22 .273 Mondino ... 78 16 O S .205 •Includes Kansas City recordB B B BILL BURWEIL ied the Tribe pitchers as a sticker with .259, followed by Mike Cvengros with .252. And Bill got two homers and Mike tliraf. Each of the two hurlers batted in eleven runs. The other flingers didn't get enough hits to discuss. BUB Several of the Tribesmen are toint to winter in Cuba and plav in the Island winter league. Tom Angler has signed to eateb for the Louisville Colonels during the eff-season. The A. A. champ- will form one of four teams in <he winter cirrttit. Bud Connollr, Bill Burwell. Howard Frrigau and Claude Jonnard will perform In Cuba with Mike Goniales’ Club. B B B During the oast campaign Cvengros and Burwell were best Tribe hurlers. the former with fifteen wins and nine defeats and the latter with seventeen wins and twelve defeats. Jonnard had h:s worst season, eleven victories and seventeen defeats. Oral Hildebrand's record was three wins and ten losses. Trank MulTonev. Joining the club lste when It was in the rut. finished with three wins and four losses. It's a dead cinch the mound ataff must be rebuilt. B B B IT'S a good guesr. Rogers Hornsby, new pilot of the Chicago Cubs, will try to swing a staggering cash and player deal this winter to acquire Chuck Klein, Indianapolis slugger with the Phillies. Owner Wrigley has been panned so much for firing Joe McCarthy that it rd be no surprise to see him cut strings on his bankroll and tell

Cardinal Infield Lineup Is Swift and Sure

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Bottomley, lb

IVE the medal to Gabby * Street's Cardinal infield and bear in mind the four members proved the class during the wild struggle for the National League pennant and the right to meet the Athletics In the big series. Many close games were won this year because the Red Bird infielders delivered in the pinch and produced a double play or executed a circus stop to quell rallies of opponents. The Cardinal speed boys led the National League in double plays and their total was far ahead of two-ply killings turned in by the Athletics in the American League. Bottomley at first, Frisch at second, Adams at third and Gelbert at short saved the pitchers time and again and this Gelbert lad is said to have developed into the answer to a manager's prayers in the shortfield. He was developed at Rochester and played against Indianapolis in the 1928 “little world's series.’’ During ’29 with the Cards Gelbert got familiar slowly with big league ways, but ’3O saw him pick up as the race grew hot. The kid lias everything, size, arm, speed, durability, and he pounded the ball around .300 most of the year.

An important development of the week was the shifting of Ed Kosky, reserve last year, to first string left end. He is being given a battle by O’Brien and Host. The rest of the varsity will see, barring injuries, Leahy, left tackle: Kassis, left guard; Yarr, center; Metzger, right guard; Donoghue, right tackle; Capt. Conley, right end; Carideo, quarter back; Schwartz, left half: Mullins, full back, and Brill, right half. Harris and Ter leak, guards; Butler. center, and Host, left end, all with the shock troops, are sophomores, while McMannion and Culver, tackles, and Vlk, right end, were reserves last year. Leahy, O’Connor and Savoldi are in the shock troop back field.

With EDDIE ASH-

Hornsby to hop to it. Hack Wilson in left, Ki Ki Cuyler in center and Klein in right would go a long way toward winning back disgruntled CUb fans. n tt u In the recent Dixie series. Ft. Worth vs. Memphis, total attendance for the five games was 36.5JM) and gate receipts $66,882.50. The Ft. Worth players’ melon was $11,844.56 and Memphis $7,156.05. Coming in for minor money were Wichita Falls, Houston, New Orleans and Birmingham. Fred Eichrodt, Indianapolis pastimer with New Orleans, drew enough for a winter supplv of coal. Ip the double AA series. Rochester and Louisville, onlv the participating clubs share the profits. BE V O LEBOURVEAU, Toledo ■ outfielder, who has had countless trials in the big show, won the American Association swat title with an unofficial mark of .380. Chicago scribes awarded the crown to Charlie High of Minneapolis, batting .382, but said Windy City experts were unaware* that High was not a regular against southpaw pitching. Lebourveau was in there every day against both lefties and righthanders and was "at bat" about 250 times more than High. B B B With the American League statistician up to his ears checkins 1939 batting averages. it seems the latest guess points to A! Mmmons. Jnslead of Lou Gehrig, as the Official figures up to Sept. 21, and unofficial figures from Sept. 22 to the finish. give A1 the edge bv two points. BiU lerry won the National crown without an argument. f # WITH the majority of critics selecting the Athletics as world series winners, watch out for Uncle Upset to land on the scene. The Mackmen won’t have the center field sun helping this time. Washington bumped off the champs during the last season's play, and look at that double-play comparison between Cards and Athletics! Much depends, of course, on catcher Jimmy Wilson’s ability to see action. He’s aggressive, smart and tricky. BOILERMAKERS IMPROVE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The improved showing of Purdue’s varsity in Monday’s practice has given the Boilermakers new confidence for Saturday s game with Baylor. Reports from Baylor indicate the Texans have a strong offensive and Coach Kizer is stressing forward pass offense and defense in Purdue's workouts. HARVEY BEATS SHADE Bv United Press' LONDON. Sept. 30.—Len Harvey, English middleweight champion, won a close decision over Dave Shade, California, in a flfteen-round bout at Albert hall Monday night.

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Frankie Frisch, 2h

Bambino Leans Toward Athletics for Pitching and Fly Chasing

BY BABE RUTH In my previous articles on the series I have discussed the catching and the infielding. giving the Athletics the call behind the bat and rating the Cardinal infield as having an edge on the Mack infield. I also have discussed’ the pitching of each club separately, without attempting to compare the staffs. In

this article I will give my views on the outfielders and also teli how I figure the pitching staffs compare. Each outfield has a powerful hitter in left field and a great ground coverer, though less efficient hitter in center. The Cardinals have more batting strength in the players who are as-

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signed at various times to right field, but there is none of them, regardless of a better batting mark, whom I would rate above Bing Miller of the A.s. Miller is not what you would call a great hitter, and yet he is as dangerous around that plate as any player is likely to be during the series. Defensively, he rates high. I regard A1 Simmons as one of

Comparative Averages of As, Cards NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Final comparative averages of the rival St. Louis Cardinal and Philadelphia Athletic players in their position, according to United Press figures, follow:

FIRST BASE Bat. Fill. G AB R H RBI AV. AV. Fox* (Athletics! 153 562 128 188 156 .335 .998 Bottomiey (Cardinals) ... 131 488 92 148 94 .303 .988 SECOND BASE Frisch (Cardinals) 133 540 121 187 113 .346 .968 Bishop. Athletics 130 440 117 112 37 .255 .9.4 THIRD BASE Adams (Cardinals) 137 579 97 178 56 .107 .959 Dykes (Athletics) 12.* 430 it 131 73 .300 .962 SHORTSTOP Gelbert (Cardinals) 139 510 92 155 70 .304 .966 Boley (Athletics) ... 121 420 40 110 53 .274 .974 * LEFT FIELD Simmons (Athletics) 138 554 153 211 164 .381 .990 Hafey (Carinals) 120 445 108 149 108 .335 .980 CENTER FIELD Douthit (Cardinals)' 154 664 109 291 88 .303 .980 Haas (Athletics) 132 527 91 158 66 .300 .981 RIGHT FIELD Watkins (Cardinals) II? 389 84 146 83 ,37%j 938 Miller (Athletics) 154 586 83 I<7 99 .30a, .9i CATCHERS Mancuso (Cardinals) 76 227 39 84 57 .370 .966 Cochrane (Athletics) 130 484 110 lio 90 .36„ .99-

Champ Pays Caddy $2lO Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. Howard Rexford, who caddied for Bobby Jones when the great Atlantan won the national amateur golf title here last week, is a happy youth. In compensation for his services as caddy, Jones presented Rexford with a complete set of golf clubs and a check for $2lO.

Women Free at Boxing Bill in Cadle Ring

“Ladies’ night” will be inaugurated at the “two-bit” boxing show to be staged at Cadle tabernacle Monday, Buck Krause, promoter, has announced women will be admitted free. The main go brings together Mat Burman, local 200-pounder, who gets his second chance with Soldier George Craig, 225 pounds. Craig shaded Burman in a six-rounder at the armory last winter. Krause has obtained Larry O’Connell, Terre Haute middleweight, for six rounds. O'Connell’s opponent has not been named. One of the four rounders will bring together Blackie Cline and Bob Nolan, local welters. Three other scraps are planned. Frank Buchanan will referee and Shorty Burch of Washington park fame will be announcer. BELANGER TRIUMPHS Bv Times Bneeial TORONTO, Sept. 30.—Frenchy Belanger, Canadian flyweight champion, defeated Malcolm Mathewson of Toronto in a fast ten-round battle here Monday. BROUSE, WALLACE TIE Brouse and Wallace tied for first place in the Spring Lake Gun Club shoot Monday, each breaking 21 out of 25. TOM HEENEY LOSES WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 30.Tom Heeney, vet New Zsaiand heavyweight, lost a ten-round decision to Frankie Cawle, Pittston, Pa., here Monday. GRIFFITHS SCORES K. O. DETROIT, Sept, 30.—'Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City (la.) heavyweight. scored a second-round knockout victory over Emmeft Hoceo, El ,rl City, Pa., here Monday.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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Charlie Ge'bert, ss

the best outfielders I have looked at in years and he is a tremendous hitter. I think his work this year puts him above Hafey, even though Chick is quite a top notcher himself. It is a case of two high-class players in this position, each the best hitter of his own group. I see little to choose between Douthit and Haas. There is little difference in their hitting and either one can cover that outfield like the morning dew. I think these two players come closer to being equal in all-round ability than any two players of similar positions on the two clubs. Each rates as a great defensive player and each as a fairly good hitter. As I said above, I like Miller over Watkins, Orsatti, Blades or Fisher. Figuring the Athletics have the edge in left and right fields, and a standoff at center, I must rate the A’s a little above the Cardinals in this respect. Now for the pitching comparison. On one side Grove and Earnshaw are the standout pitchers, and on the other Grimes and - Hallahan: ,I figure Grove and Earnshaw as the top two of all the series pitchers, and I figure Grimes above all the others. I may be wrong about Hallahan, but I do not expect to see him shine in this series. I know he is the strikeout king of hfe league, but his lack

Ruth

Thirty Major League Records Are Broken During 1930 Season

Bv United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—Some thirty new records .were established by the National and American Leagues during the 1930 baseball season, it was revealed by figures compiled by the United Press. 1930 NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORDS (x—Denotes new major league mark. Others new league records). 1. Sixty-seven .300 hitters, (x). 2. New York club batting average of 3*’ Philadelphia had 5,656 at bats. (x). 4. Philadelphia made 1.783 hits. (x). 5. St. Louis made 368 doubles, (x). 6. Chicago made 171 home runs. (xL 7. Chicago batted for 2.682 bases, (x). 8. League had 43.682 at bats. (x). 9. St. Louis scored 1.004 runs. 10. League hit for an average of ,304. 11. League made new records for runs with 7.025: for hits with 13.258: for doubles with 2,353: for home runs with 832: for long hits (2b. 3b and 4b) with 2,t70. and for total bases with 19.357. 42. Chicago. Cubs hit four home runs in on" inning on May 12, tying record. NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS 1. New York Yankees scored 1,060 runs. (XI. 2. Yankees batted In 979 runs. (x). 3. Yankees had 2.658 total bases. 4. League made 673 home runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL / RECORDS 1. Wilson. Chicago, made 56 home runs. He also batted In 190 runs. <xi. 2. Terry. New York, made 254 hits, tying league record. 3. Klein. Philadelphia, scored 158 runs, made 59 doubles, and had 43 assists in outfield, (x). 4. Sothern. Philadelphia, hit four doubles in one game, tving major league record. 5. Brooklyn made twelve consecutive hits on June 23. 6. Four substitute batters In BrooklynSt. Louis game on July 21st hit home runs, establishing new record/for pinchhitting. MASSEY DEFEATS SHEA PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 30Lew Massey, South Philadelphia Italian, defeated Eddie Shea, hardhitting Chicago boy, in a ten-round bout here Monday night, an unpopular decision booed by the crowd long after the fighters had left the rifig. Both weighed 125. MALONE VS. SCHMADEL Jack Malone, junior welterweight, will meet Carl Schmadel. Brightwood, in the main six-round event of Friday night’s thin dime show at Riverside. An opponent is being sought to meet George Downey. Fairmount bantamweight, in the semi-windup. BAIN WHIPS DEVOS NEWARK. N. J„ Sept. 30—Albie Bain. Newark, gained a ten-round decision over Rene DeVos, Belgium, here Monday, scoring a knockdown in the sixth round.

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of control is against him. So is the fact he is a lefthander. The A’s love southpaws and they love to walk to first base. Figuring Quinn and Rommel will be used only for relief pitching for the A’s, and that Bell, Lindsey and Grabowski will fill the same role for the Cardinals, we have five pitchers on each club who may be classed as starters. Mack has Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg, Shores and Mahaffey. Street has Grimes, Johnson, Hallahan, Haines and Rhem. Grove and Earnshaw make that Philadelphia pitching too strong, I believe, for the National Leaguers to match. These two headliners have been in more games this year than any other pitchers. They think nothing of pitching one day* and saving a game the next. As I mentioned in a previous article, they are worth more to a club than just two pitchers who must have a certain amount of rest between games. Perhaps some less prominent member of one of these staffs may out-pitch Grove arid Earnshaw and Grimes. It would not be the first series in which the star pitchers failed to shine and some less renowned boxman came through. Either staff is good enough to pitch its club to a world championship, but if I were a manager and had my choice of the two staffs, I’d pick the Philadelphia moundsmen. (Copyright. 1930. bv The Christy Walsh Syndicate I

UTILITY PLAYERS Bat.. Fid. G AB R H RBI AV. AV. Blades (Cardinals) 44 101 27 40 25 .396 ,9.jl Fisher (Cardinals) 92 254 49 9j> 61 .3,4 .918 High (Cardinals) 72 215 34 60 2. .2,9 .981 Moore (Athletics) 1 i0 10 19 9 .380 .963 McNair (Athletics) 78 235 26 64 31 .2,2 .928 Williams (Athletics) 67 191 24 50 22 .262 .934 PITCHERS Won Lost Fct. BB SO Grove (Athletics) 28 * .848 63 191 Shores (Athletics) 13 4 <0 44 Rommel (Athletics) 9 4 -99- -< 34 Mahaffey (Athletics) 9 52 37 Earnshaw (Athletics) 2j 13 .6.3 Quinn (Athletics) 8 7 .533 23 -9 Walberg (Athletics) 13 1- ■■>~9 88 .1 Haines (Cardinals) 13 8 .619 oS 6Grimes (Cardinals) 16 10 .615 66 ,4 Hallahan (Cardinals) do 1? ?90 l-o U* Lindsey (Cardinals) 7 5 . L . 83 46 59 Rbem (Cardinals) JJ •gl? 22 Ji Johnson (Cardinals) 13 10 .565 3, 89 CLUB BATTING AB n H RBI Pet. Cardinals 5,511 1.004 1.731 927 . 31} Athletic 5.343 951 1,572 891 .291 CLUB FIELDING ro A E DP Pet. Athletics 4.11? 1.543 148 120 .975 Cardinals 4,10 l 1.,5, 184 1,5 .9,0

Eiler to Meet Norman Brown Young Eiler, Lousville middleweight, will meet Norman Brown, Chicago, in the ten-round main event of Promoter Jimmie McLemore's boxing show at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. Kid daughter, Negro welterweight, will tangle with Ray Hertz in the semi-windup for six rounds. There will be four other bouts.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Irvineton Troians defeated Modern Woodmen. 9 to 0. Sunday. Airtight defensive play helped the Trojans. Next Sunday. Trojans will play an ali-star team under the direction ot Maple Camp Modern Woodmen. Cloverdaie Grays defeated Stilesville, 14 to 4. Shaffer allowed the losers six hits while Grays pounded out seventeen off Ding Harlan and Dean. H. Dady, Kelly and Overpeck led the winners’ attack. with four hits each. Indianapolis Black Sox play at Cloverdaie, Sunday. Shelbyville Merchants defeated Beech Grove Reds at Shelbyville Sunday, 4 to 3. Merchants collected nine hits off Miller. Schacker held the Reds to four bingles. Merchants play Universal Sunday. Billy Grimes’ Red Wings challenge the Question Marks for the championship of the south side. Marks call Drexel 1213 and ask for Bennie. Red Wings have won eight out of the last nine games. Last Sunday the team defeated Indianapolis Cardinals, 12 to 2, Langley allowing only four hits and fanning eleven. Simons again starred at short. Indianapolis Cardinals desire to close their season Sunday, and are without a game. Teams call Dr. 3104-W, after 6 p. m., ask for Frank. Indianapolis Triangles lost a 4-3 decision to Riverside A. A.s Sunday. Leo Lentz, on the mound for Triangle, outpitched Bader of Riversides in a great mound duel but costly errors decided the tilt. Lentz allowed but three scattered hits and struck out eight, while Bader was nicked for six hits. Hunt and Coulter led the batting attack for the Triangles each getting two blows. THOM TOSSES * MORRIS Coach W. H. Thom of Indiana university took two of three falls from Dan Morris of Columbus, 0., in the main event on the Tomlinson hall mat card Monday. George Baltzer and Bo Bobo each scored a fall in the semi-final bout and Buck Lipscomb and John Felix drew in the opener. PERLICK TWINS WIN B’i Times ftfireial DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 30.—Herman Perlick outpointed Eddie Anderson, and Henry Perlick, the other twin, defeated C iarley Lupica of Toledo, in fen-round bouts here Monday.

Sparky Adams. 3b

Pickerd in Top Scrap Slugging Vi/alter Will Face Cook Tonight; Four Other Battles. Five bouts calling for thirty-two rounds will be the fistic offering at Tomlinson hall tonight and a number of popular glove throwers are billed. The big scrap of the evening will be the windup ten-rounder between George Cook, veteran Australian heavyweight, and Walter Pickerd, hard-slugging local blond. It will be Pickerd's first venture into “big league’’ heavyweight circles and he’ll be matching his well-known haymaker against the experience and endurance of the aggressive Cook, who outpointed Chuck Wiggins in his last local appearance. Rosy (Kid) Baker, willing mixer of Anderson, will perform in the night’s semi-final with Norman Brown, Chicago middleweight. A local rivalry affair, Holloway vs. Pierson, is scheduled for a special six. Complete card: Main Go—George Cook. Australia, vs. Walter Pickerd. Indianapolis, at 190 pounds, ten rounds. Semi-windup—Norman Brown. Chicago, vs. Rosy (Kid) Baker. Anderson, a'. 13i pounds, eight rounds. Special Six—Roy Pierson, Indianapolis, vs. Red Holloway, Indianapolis, at 140 pounds, six rounds. Preliminaries—Eddie Alien, Columbus, 0., vs. Kid Boro, Indianapolis, at 145 pounds, four rounds. Tuffy Mitchell. Indianapolis, vs. Kid Callaway- Indianapolis, at 110 pounds, four rounds. First bout at 0:30. DILLON STOPS MILLER CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Harry Dillon, Canada, light heavyweight, knocked out Joe Miller, Chicago, in the ninth round here Tuesday.

Von Elm Renounces Amateur Golf and Flays Its Expense

BY. L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 30—Golf followers thumbed their dictionaries in the neighborhood of “amateur" and “professional" today in an effort to classify properly George Von Elm, who, in a statement Monday night, renounced and denounced amateur golf. Von Elm, former national amateur champion, probably realizing that just such a question would arise, did his best'to settle the subject by referring to himself as a “businessman" golfer, and explaining how he derived the term. * “I propose hereafter,” the former national amateur champion's statement read, “to play golf in such open events as I choose and on such occasions, gamble my skill against the prize money." After admitting that he was no longer an amateur as defined in the rules, but saying also that he Was

Law Business to Come First ill Future, Says Bobby Jones

Bv United Press ATLANTA, Sept. 30.—The law business of Robert Tyre Jones Jr., here in his home city of Atlanta, henceforth is not going to play second fiddle to his golfing pursuits. While making it quite clear that he is not retiring from golf, Bobby said he intends to devote most of his future time t-o business. Boby’s trophy case received the

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

A. Schoch and Arnold rolled totals of 653 and 615 to lead the Barracas to a twotime win over Immanuel during the Reformed Church League contests on the Pritchett alleys. Trinity. First Tigers and Pleasant Run also won two from Boosters. St. Pauls and Misfits, while Second Reformed No. 1 and No. 2, won three games from First Y. M. C. and First Owls. Local Lines. Union Station „.nd City Office took the entire series from City Agents. General Agents and Chief Clerks as Foreign Lines and Shippers lost the odd game to Commercial Agents and Freight Agents during the Transportation League games. _ South Side Business Men's games on the Fountain Square alleys resulted in a threetime win for Heidenreich Florists from Carson Bros, and an odd game victory for Kasper Furniture. Ellis Barber Shop and Thoman Shoes from Fountain Square State bank. Madison Avenue State bank and Koch Furniture. Chandler and Quil staged a prettv race for individual honors. Chandler winning 693 to 673. Rea rolled 6.9 and L. Fox. 626. Two-time wins were in order during the Spickelmier League contests on the Delaware alleys. Plaster and Brick defeating Handite and Cement. State Highway won two games from Burke Cadillac as Eddie Battery took three from Packard during the Meridian League series on the Illinois alleys. Bell Telephone League games resulted in a clean sweep for Construction. Western Electric and I. B. C. from Auditors. Traffic and Northwes'em and a two-time wtn for A. T. & T. and Commercial over Engineers end Maintenance. Machine Shop was better than Cutters.

Local Football Notes

Holy Trinity Bearcats will Play St. I Philips Boys Club eleven Sunday at Brook- I side park. It will be the opening of the Em-Roe League. Game wi! start at 12:30. Bearcast defeated the Riley Cubs last Sunday. with Smerdel starring for the win- i ners. Oak Hill Flashes lost to the O'Hara Sans 1 Sunday in a hard-fought practice game. | 18 (o 0 Flashes desire a game for next Sunday and for other October dates and in November. Clubs in the 130-pound class 1 1 write Larrv Coffee. 6094 Ralston drive, or t call Roosevelt pharmacy. Roosevelt ave- > nue and Caroline street, between <:3O and ; 8 Wednesday night and ass for Lairy. Muzz of O'Hara Sans is zeauested to get ; in touch with Coffee. St. Patricks will practice Wednesday and Friday nights at the school hall. 8 o clods. Coach Rosengarten asks U Pliers and trvouts be present for botn practices. Games are wanted with strong city and state teams to be plaved at Pennsv park Noblesville take notice. For zames call William Rosengarten. Drexel 3176-R. or address 1034 St. Paul street. At Newman, former Tech star, wss the mainstav in the Brightwood A. C. lineup that held Greenwood to a scoreless tie Sunday. Brightwood will practice Wednesday night. Write Ed Tornlag for games, 28$0 Chester street. " IndianapoHs Midways will open their , season against St. Clairs at Rhodius park Sunday. Practice will be held at Minnesota street and State at. 7 p. m. | . Wednesday and Friday. Hoover and Erickson must report. Olympic Club will play at Greenwood j Sunday and all players must rejwrt for j the final practice at Riverside Wednesday night at 7:30. State clubs desiring games write or wire Howdy Etout at 709 Park avenue. All members of the Riverside Olympics are requested to attend%practlce at tonight. Riverside park. I

Butler Faces 1929 Unbeaten Eleven Friday Butler’s Bulldogs will get their first real test Friday night at Fairview’ bowl when they tackle one of the few undefeated elevens of 1929, Ohio university, holders of the Ohio conference flag. The Bobcats were ranked as one of the outstanding midwestem teams last season, turning in a record of 306 points against their nine opponents’ total of 13. Indiana university, with a split varsity and reserve team, was the Buckeye’s first victim last year, 18 to 0. Sixteen lettermen from the undefeated squad are with the team this season, coached by Don C. Peden. poach Bell planued another workout under the lights for tonight. He sent his squad through a three-hour drill Monday afternoon, correcting weaknesses exposed in the Indiana Central game. Cards Mail Last Tickets Bli T'nxtcd Prrxit ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The St. Louis Cardinal baseball club mailed today the last of 27,000 tickets for world series games and returned their money to 50,000 fans whose applications arrived too late. A corps of postal employes working under the direction of two postal inspectors'moved the first truck load of registered letters out from Sportsman's park in time for delivery today.

neither a golf professional or a professional golfer, Von Elm said: “I have developed and have carried on for many years a business of my own. That business has paid for my amateur golf and I now propose on my ability as a golfer to be. placed in a position to earn something for the business. I am simply a business-man golfer.” Von Elm is retiring as an amateur because ha doesn’t believe the distinction of playing in the national events and the Walker cup matches is worth the SIO,OOO it costs him each year. “The United States Golf Association’s amateur championship is a highly organized, commercialized project,” Von Elm said. “Fifty thousand dollars is paid in for the amateur show, while the thirty-two performers play for honor and glory. Not a penny of that money is contributed by the U. S. G. A. to the expenses of the players. “The finger of suspicion points to many players of amateur golf today, but the show must go on.”

fifth cup of the year Monday when the United States Golf Association brushed aside tradition and dispatched the Walker cup, emblematic of international supremacy between the United States and Great Britain, to his home. Bobby captained the last two cup teams. Never before has the trophy been in the custody of an individual.

BY LEFTY LEE

taking three games during the Central States piav as Box Shop won two from Electricians. Lions Club games found the Tails taking three from Manes, while Heads and Teeth lost two to WhSSkers and Claws. Warner used tops and bottoms during this session, scoring 242 in his second game and 128 in the final. The big Evangelical League games resulted in a clean sweep for Browns and Senators from Giants and Pirates and a two-time win for White Sox, Athletics. Cubs and Reds from Indians. Yanks. Dodgers and Cards. Brehob was the onlv Olayer able to hit the 600 mark, games of 196. 187 and 224 giving him a score of 607. 4 Two-time wins were in order during the St. Joan of Arc contests on the Uptown alleys. Thierry Supply. Lone Star Cement, Capitol City Fuel. American Estates and Centennial Press defeating C. <fc G. Potts. Gartland Foundry. Carpenter Steel. W. Bledsoe and Citizens Motor. W. Mathews had the top three-game total with a score of 623. Naughton rolled 621; Born. 618. and Chrisney, 601. Taking the last game bv a margin of one pin. Enarco won three from Eisemann Service during the Auto League series. R. V. Lair and Chevrolet also won three from G. & J. as Perfection Pin took two from Madden Copple. Pastime League games on the Indiana drives showed the Weber Milk. Fair Store and Schmitt Insurance taking three from United Dental, Kroger Grocery and Lang Jewelry, while Williamson Furniture. S & S. Body. Blakely and Indiana Five won two from Noble Oil. Coca-Cola. Amlico and West Side Fuel. Hayas turned in a consistent lv good series, games of 213, 290 and 200, giving him a total of 613. Pop Eye showed no respect for a ladv. walloping Olive Oil three times during the Blow-Me-Down League play on the Indiana drives.

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SEPT. 30.. 1930

Louisville Takes Tilt Red Wings Drop Swatfest in Little Series; Sixth Game Today. STANDING _ . Won Lett Rochester ..... 3 t Louisville S S Bv United Pres* LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.—Leading by three games to two. the Rochester Red Wings. International League champions, today met the Louisville Colonels, American Assoc:.-’.ion winners, in the sixth game of the ''little world series.” The Colonels slammed out twen-ty-one hits off four pitchers Monday for a 14 to 7 win. Branom and Merville each drove in four runs. The series will be completed here, with five victories necessary to win the championship. Box score Monday; Rocb. AB HO A! Louis, AB HO A 8r0wn.3.. 5 1 1 2 Olivares.ss 5 33 2 Toporcer 2 4 1 0 3 Herman.3. 9 3 0 1 Martln.cf 4 0 2 0 Mervillc.il 5 3 10 Collins. 1. 4 011 1 Branom.l. 4 210 n Wrtgtn. rs 4 3 10 Marcum.rf 5 3 0 0 Pcpper.lf. 5 2 3 OGanzcU.. 4 3 13 Wilson.ss. 5 3 0 lßarnes.e.. 5 0 8 0 Fiorence.c 4 15 0 Nachand.cf 4 2 4 0 Carelton.p 3 1 1 2 Dcberrv.p. loot Smith.p.. 000 1 Williams.p 0 0 0 0 C’Tant.p .. 000 0 Wilkinsn.o 1100 LittHhn.p 000 <7 Penner ... 1 i 0 0 Southwrth 1 1 U 0 Polil 0 0 0 0 Totals. 39 13 24 9! Totals. 4f 21 27 ~7 Southworth batted for Grant In eighth. Penner batted for Williams in sixth. 1 Polli ran for Penner in sixth. Rochester 014 020 000— 1 Louisville ; 2UO 035 40x—14 Errors—Martin. Collins (2). Herman, Oanzel. Barnes. Two-baie hlts-Olivares, Wilson. Wilkinson. Marcum. Brown. Threebase hits—Pepper, Mervllie. Home run— Pepper. Sacrifices—Branom. Olivares. Double plavs—Brown to Collins: Herman to Olivares to Branom. Left on bases— Rochester. 10; Louisville. 9. Base on balls --Off Deberrv. 3; off Williams, 1: off Carle‘f>n. J: off Grant. 1; off Littleiohn. 1: off Wilkinson. 1. Struck out—Bv Deberrv. 3 bv Grant, 1: bv Carclt.on, 4; bv Wilkinson! 4 .. Hits—Off Carleton. 9 In 5 Innings 'pitched to one in sixth): off Deberrv f In 41-3 innings: off Ira Smith. 4 in ft inning (pitched to four in sixth): off Williams. 1 In 1 2-3 innings: off Grant. 9 In 2 innings. Wild pitch—Grant. Winning pitcher—Williams. Losing pitcher—Carleton. Time, 2:21.

Joe McCarthy J May Succeed Boston Pilot Bv United Press ‘ "\< BOSTON, Sept, 30.—-President Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox was looking for anew manager today, and it was generally believed here that Joe McCarthy, deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, would be offered the post. The Red Sox announced Monday that Charles (Heinie) Wagner had resigned as manager after holding the job only during the past season. Not only McCarthy's availability, but his close friendship with President Quinn made him appear a likely successor to Wagner. President. Quinn has gone to Philadelphia to attend the world’s series.

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