Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1930 — Page 13

OCT. 2, 1930_

ROCHESTER NEEDS ONE GAME TO COP INTER-LEAGUE TITLE

Louisville Rally Wins Colonels Cop Series Seventh With Two Runs in Ninth. B LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2.—Having had victory snatched from their grasp in the Anal inning Wednesday, the Rochester Red Wings, International League champions, today met the Louisville Colonels, American Association flag winners, In the eighth game of the little world seres, slated for nine games. Louisville scored two runs in the ninth inning to win Wednesday, 6 to 5. A . The senes count now stands four games to three in favor of Rochester. The box score: Roch. AB HO A! Louts. AB HO A Br-vwnJ 3 2 1 3! Olivares.** 4 33 5 Ifcis i.i jgsa S !&§& hi Dcrrlngr.o * 0 0 2 Lavne.ci.. Bf-rlv .. 0 0 0 C Welneri.D. * i X V aeriy.p. “ Ttncuo.D. 0 0 0 1 Penner ... 1 0 0 0 Barnes •••0000 ' Polll 0 0 _o_o Totals 40 14 *25 15l Totals. 34 13 27 10 -One out when winning run scored. Penner batted for Funk In, Barnes batted for Tln . cu ?,,* , }v. nlmh ' Polll ran for Barnes In ninth. Rochester ™ Louisville 003 000 012—6 Errors—Wilson. Florence. Olivares Hartley 12 1 . Runs batted In—Herman !!). Merville. Olivares. Wilson. Florence. Worthineton. Three-base hit —Martin. Stolen bases—Herman. Martin. To n o Lavne. Sacrifices —Wilson. Branom. Double plays Toroorcer to Collins: Branom to Olivares: Derringer to Wilson to Collins. Wilson to Torporcer to Collins. Left on bases—Rochester. 11: Louisville. 7. Baise on balls—Off Derringer. 3: off Wetnert. 3. Struck out—Bv Derringer 3: by Welnert. 2- bv Tlncup. 4. Hits —Off Welnert. 10 In 4* Innings (pitched to four batters In fifthi: off Derringer. 12 i n T 8 ‘"PAVJ; Winning pitcher—T ncup. Losing pitcher —Derringer. Umpires—Parker (I. L.). Johnson (A. A.t. Westervelt (X. L.). Johntton (A. A.). Time. 2:00. Frisch Nears Series Mark Bu United n-rss PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 2. Frankie Frisch’s next hit will establish anew world series record for hits by one player. Frisch had forty-two hits today as a result of making two off Lefty Grove Wednesday, and needed only one more to surpass Eddie Collins’ record of the tame number, made In six world series in 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1917 and 1918. Frisch is now playing in his sixth world series. He played with the Cards in 1928 and the Giants in 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924.

♦Bowlings BY LEFTY LEE

Wheeler Lunch. Coca-Cola. St. Philip A. C. and Falls City Lager won three games from Gregory & Appel. Indiana Garage. Unlversals and 3-F Coffee as the Marotts won the odd game Irom Indianapolis Tool during the Indianapolis League series on the Pritchett alleys. Jess Pritchett topped a large field ol 600 totals with a score of 641 on games of 236. 210 and 195. Wuensch had 630: Wimberly. 621: Wiesman. 623: Cobler. 600: Woodard. 611: Fehrbach. 616: James 603; F. Llebtag. 614: Westover. 622. and Mounts. 612. A 258 finish by Abbott was good lor the S-F Coffee prize. All-Star doubles games resulted In a two-time win for Mounts-Abbott. BohneFahrbach. Schleimer-Prltchett and FausiWimberlv from McNew-Morrls. JamesCrav. Llebtag-Mvers and Fulton-Snyder and a clean sweep for Fehr-Mack and Rassmussen-Fox from Cobler-L. Fox and Striebeck-Hueber. Fehr and Mack rolled games of 416. 425 and 407. a total of 1.248. Mounts-Abbot were next with 1.223. Clarence Mack was the Individual leader, his 657 being secured with games of 184. 249 and 224. Abbott had 631: Fahrbach. 607: Pritchett. 615. and McNew. 609. Good bowling featured the Uptown league series. Prima Beverage Selrnler Towel and Ideal Cleaners taking three games from American Linen. ChrlsnevRadto Sales and Williamson Candy, while Trv-Me and Metalcraft won two games from Hanna Register and Coca-Cola. F. Mever copped high three-game total, scoring 634. Dvnes rolled 630: Goodhue. 607‘ Roeder. 602: Schonaker. 628; 14. Hamilton. 629: Kromer. 625; Shaw. 605. and Linton. 621. _____ Raisin and Whole Wheat won three games from Salt Rising and Ryeas Pan fook two from Sliced during the Freihofer games on the Delaware alleys. Scott Trucking was the only team In the K of C. League able to win three games' Moran Trucking being the victims Penn Coal. Finneran Grocery and Boren Insurance won the odd game from VTiite Furniture. Plttman-Rlce and Bloca Optical during the other contests. Strieker and Sargent rolled totals of 610 and 600. respectively. Lang Mauner and Koehler vere_over the 600 mark during the South Side Drugtst plav on the Fountain Souare. havfug totals of 634. 616 and 609 Hupp ■oharmaev won three from Comlskev while 7aepfef C Hoff acker and Rlesbeck took two from Community. Parker and Homer .Ohnson. Interelub games resulted in a win for Universal Reds. Universal Lion Tamers and A. B. C. G l? n \?.j[toin A. w r Pigmies. Tall Twisters. Exchange and Mutual and a two-time win for Universal Blues and Mutual Underwriters from Lone 6tar and Exchange 6ervtce. Feeney Furniture pulled a surprise on Five Good Fellows during the Ladies So call League set on the Hotel Antler drives, winning two by a wide margin and dropuing the last by six pins. Koraatonk Candy also won two from United Tire, while White Rose Oas and Giesen Product took the series from Peerless and Indianapolis M. Q. A 216 game bv Fullmer seaS & S. Body and Old Gold Cigarettes ataged a real battle during the Indiana Merchants series, the Body team winning the odd game. Nehi and Standard Orocerv also won two from Claman Lunch and Hrookslde Ice. while Real Silk took three from Coca-Cola. Mlndach, Betnz Kellev and R. Dawson rolled into the select circle With totals of 622. 610. 603 and 60S. A loop to be known as the Insurance League was organized to roll on the Hmel Antler alleys each Friday at 6 p. m. Six teams have been signed and room for two ■more Is available. J. Ochiltree has been elected president J. Dlnrlch. vice-presi-dent. and J. Smith, secretary-treasurer. SOUTHPORT - TEANMIUSY Southport high school football team will go to Frankfort Friday night and play the Frankfort* eleven. Coach Pitcher of the Cardinals announces changes in the lineup. Captain Blankenship will be seen at tackle instead of full back. Lamb, former end, will be in the back field and the end position will be filled by Ramsey or Burgguman. DONNELL NET VICTOR Edward Dcnnell defeated John Ertel in the final match of the Shortridge fall tennis tourney Wednesday, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. Ertel played good tennis in the early part of the match, but Donnell came from behind to take the second set and swamp the loser in the final set. BERNARD STOPS NUGENT Mu Time* Special FLINT, Mich. Oct 2.—Roger Bernard, Flint featherweight, knocked out Steve Nugent of Cleveland in the sixth round here Wednesday.

Gangway for Rough Sophomores!

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The “treat-’em-rough” squad at New York university is comprised of four sophomores, a back field Intact from last year’s freshman days. The four sophs have been rough and tough enough to crowd the regulars from the 1929 varsity out of the way and make up the first string quartet for Coach Chick Meehan. The youngsters are, left to right: Bill McNamara, John McDonald, Joe Lamark and Jim Tanguay.

Two City Series H. S. Games Included on Friday Card

Friday Afternoon Manual vs. Washington at Washington. Broad Ripple vs. Shortrldge at Shortridge. Bloomington vs. Tech at Tech field. Saturday Afternoon Covington vs. Crlspus Attuck at Pennsy park. Cathedral vs. Elder High at Cincinnati. BY DICK MILLER Toss a coin fans and take your choice. Three topnotch high school grid attractions are scheduled in town Friday afternoon. There will be a city series scrap at Washington school field between the Continentals and Manual, another city series scrap at Shortridge field between the Blue Devils and Broad Ripple, a&a out at Tech field a high class grid attraction, probably a thriller, will be dished out by the Green against the invading Bloomington team. Coach Harry Painter has been driving his red and white eleven hard this week for the Washington Invasion. The southsiders have nothing to be ashamed about over their 6-0 defeat at the hands of Wabash last week, which game was the fourth for the upstaters and the first for the locals. On the other hand the west side outfit got back in form after the Cathedral defeat as was evidenced by their top heavy victory over Kirklin last Friday. Lon Goldsberry found many defects in his Shortridge team last

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Saturday night when the northsiders battled to a 6-6 draw with Cathedral. His pastimers have been going at a terrific pace In practice this week, but dare not put out too much against Broad Ripple with Elwood following a week later. After two successive defeats, John Mueller probably will have a savage bunch of boys at Tech to throw against Bloomington. Tech Is not accustomed to many defeats and Bloomington Is likely to find the Muellerman tough to handle. Joe Deinhart takes one of the best Cathedral teams we have seen for several seasons to Cincinnati Saturday to battle Elder high and there need not be any doubt but that the locals will uphold the Indianapolis reputation. On Saturday afternoon a bigger and better Crispus Attucks high school team will entertain Covington (Ky.) at Pennsy park, and as it is the opening game Coach John Shelbourne of the locals will be more than anxious to get his boys off to a flying start. TECH NETTERS ADVANCE Third and fourth round matches were on the program of the Tech fall tennis card today. Chughill, Ker, McDonald, Lockey, Campbell and Gentry gained the fourth frame Wednesday.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

O’Doul Expects Robins Berth Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2—Lefty O’Doul, Philadelphia outfielder who led the National League in batting in 1929, and was among the first five during the past season, is slated to play with Brooklyn next season O’Doul told the United Press today that he expected to land with the Robins. Ray Moss, right-hand pitcher, Clise Dudley, right hander, several other minor players and a bundle of cash probably will be shipped to the Phillies in exchange for O’Doul If the deal goes through as expected. Ramblers Hold Final Workout Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2. Notre Dame’s football squad will take its final stiff workout today in preparation for Saturday’s opening game against Southern Methodist university. Coach Rockne was dissatisfied with the varsity’s showing in Wednesday’s scrimmage with the freshmen, and criticised the team for "sloppy work and slow thinking.” The full back berth remains a tossup between Savoldi and Mullins.

Plays by Boley and Bishop Save Grove and He Goes on to Win

BY BABE RUTH PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. —The Athletics won the all-important opening game of the world series Wednesday without the help which

Lefty Grove was expected to supply. I don’t want to take anything from Lefty because he had to do plenty of pitching to hold those Cardinals to two runs, but he certainly wasn’t at his best. When Lefty Is right those third strikes whistle, and they were neither numerous nor whistling Wednesday afternoon.

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The Babe

The A’s won on just fair pitching by a great boxman who was favored by brilliant fielding in the crisis when the game seemed about to slip away from him. That was in the seventh inning and those two plays by Boley and Bishop undoubtedly kept Grove from being batted-out of his first world series start. Boley’s play belongs among the sizzlers of world series performances. Grimes had singled in the seventh and from our lofty perch in the press box it was apparent Lefty’s fast one had lost a lot of its early zip. Mickey Cochrane glanced over at the dugout and it seemed to me he perhaps was letting Connie Mack know that things were not going right. The score at the time was 3 to 2 and a break here probably meant the ball game. It was not due to any skill of Grove’s that the Cardinals were set down in this inning without a run. Everybody socked him. Douthit hit hard toward left and then Boley came in with his sparkling play. He blocked a hard hit ball, then made a quick recovery and a snap throw to Bishop, forcing Grimes at second base. How much that play was worth became evi-

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dent a minute later when Adams smacked another single to left. It would have scored a run but for Boley’s great play. Frisch also hit the ball hard, but Bishop grabbed the drive which was heading for the score board where the three-baggers bloom at Shibe park. Grimes pitched the kind of ball that ends in victory more often than in defeat, but he couldn’t keep those heavy hitters from tagging him for long drives. Seldom in a season do you see a team win by a fairly good margin without getting more than one hit in any liming. The A.s could not bunch even two hits off Grimes in any inning, and still they won. They are a great team for making a little hitting go a long way. As far as the pitching goes, nobody will deny that Grimes carried off the honors—and yet the A.s carried off the ball game. Just tough to beat, whether they are hitting lightly or only getting fair pitching. But they have made winning a habit for almost three years. I liked the hustle and the spirit of the Cardinals and I thing this is going to be quite a series. It starts out as likely to be a lot hotter than the series between the A.s and Cubs last year. The players were ragging

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one another Wednesday and that is a good sign. It will be hard fought, no matter who wins. The As make all their series that way and I can see that Gabby Street has his Cardinals hustling. I liked the play of Gelbert particularly. I figure he is the player who made the Cards the championship team this year and I believe in another season he will be the greatest all-round shortstop in baseball. His throwing is pretty to look at. He is batting eighth, but I still believe he is the player that the A’s pitchers will have to watch in this series. He stepped up and tagged Grove for a pair of clean hits on his first two world series opportunities. Except for the seventh, when Boley and Bishop made those great plays, it was not a thrilling ball game. But what the game lacked in thrills it made up in tenseness. (Copyright, 1930, by The Christy Walsh Syndicate)

S LAST DAY! fl WSi D.i*! 1 LAST DAY! r*™-’ pMMi In Person I with I I# LA I plus I BEBE DANIELS I *>>

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PAGE 13

32,295 See Series First Bu United Press • PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The official attendance and receipt* for the first game of the world series follow: Attendance, 32,295; total receipts, $152,735; players’ share, $77,894.85; each club’s share $12,482.48; each league’s ?*s*re, $12,482.48; commissioner’s share, $22,910.25. NOTABLES TO ATTEND Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Many football notables will be present Friday night for the intersectional classic between Drake university of Des Moines, la., and the University of Oregon at Soldier Field. The following notables have made reservations: Knute Rockne, Notre Dame; Tug Wilson, Northwestern; Coach A A. Stagg, Chicago; Bennie Bierman, Tulane, and Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten conference.