Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CARDINALS PREPARE FOR DETERMINED STAND AT ST.LOUIS

Birds Helpless at Bat in First Two Tilts Street Admits A’s Outplayed Flock Thursday, but Hopes for Flying Finish: Hallahan to Use Skill Against Macks Saturday. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nited Pre* i Staff Correspondent EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS WITH THE CARDINALS. Oct. 3.—The 6t. Louis Cardinals had two strikes on them today, and haven't even taken their bats off their shoulders. Beaten twice in a row by the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe park, the Cardinals welcomed the off day for traveling to gather their disorganized forces for a determinec. stand against Connie Mack’s devastating machine at Sportsmen’s paik, opening Saturday.

A’s Outhit B’l United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Although beaten in both games, the St. Louis Cardinals have outbatted the Philadelphia Athletics in the first and second games of the world * series, with an average of .224 to the A’s .214. The Cards have made fifteen hits to the A's twelve, but have scored only three runs to the A.s eleven tallies. Nine of the Philadelphia hits have been for extra bases. The two clubs batting averages follow: G AB R H 2b 3b HR Pet. Cards.. 2 67 3 15 3 0 1 .224 Atßlrtls 2 56 It* 12 14 2 3 .214

34 Hoosiers Invade Ohio B’l / nilrd I’m ■ COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 3.—lndiana’s squad of thirty-four players arrived today for Saturday’s opening Big Ten conference game with Ohio State. The Hoosier squad included Baxter, Koenig, Jasper, Ashby, Brady, Blagrave. Brubaker, Dauer, Hughes, Edmonds, Dickey, Thomas, Kuchins, Hoover, Henry, Richardson, Hill, Mankowski, Rehm, Ross, Zeller, Saluski, Rascher, Spannuth, Shanahan, Hubner, Waraksa, Hetrick, V. Olson, Rce, Waite, Morris, Opasik and Dross.

Post Season Standing

WORLD SERIES Won. Lost. Athletics 2 ft Cardinals ft 2 Next came at St. Louis Saturday. CHICAGO CITY SERIES Won. Lost. Sot 1 1 Cubs 1 1 Next tame at Wrigley field today. LITTLE WORLD SERIES IV oil. Lost. (Final) Won. Lost. Rochester 5 3 ta>ulsyille 33 BLUENETTERS WIN J3Jjpr fridge tennis squad defeated Manual at Willard park Thursday. Shortridge won all the matches except one, a tie. Burick’s match with Faust was considered a tie after each had won ten games in the third set of their match. Other results: Ertel (SI defeated Banta (Ml, 6-3. 6-2: Bradford tS> downed Mcßevnolds (Mi. 6-1. 6-7,'5-3. Moore (SI downed Balldt iM!, 6-3. 6-0: Brafford and Ertel iSi defeated Banta and Mcßevnolds (Mi. 6-3. 6-4. LOTT DEFEATS SUTTER Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 3—George Lott defeated Clifford Sutter in the feature quarter final match of the Pacific coast tennis championships here Thursday, and Cranston Holman upset Sydney Wood. Edward Chandler and Keith Gledhill are the other semi-finalists.

Athletics Just Too Good, Say Confident Philly Fans

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Tress Staff Corresnondent PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—The baseball fans of Philadelphia went back to tvork today while the Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals chased over the Alleghanys toward St. Louis, there to continue their struggle for world baseball supremacy. The two teams piled aboard special trains for St. Louis Thursday afternoon not long after the Athletics had won the second game of the series, 6 to 1. Quite a delegation of fans followed them on regular trains, and a special section carried some 300 baseball writers. Back to Normal The exodus left Philadelphia to Its usual Quaker quiet. By early evening there Were few left of the jolly throng which roamed the streets the night before. The people turned back to the movies and to the fish show which is in progress at a local auditorium. But to those who had enjoyed a two-day baseball holiday the majority counted the series as good as over. Philadelphians were convinced that Connie Mack has in his Athletics a baseball machine that can not be beaten—not this year at least. With two games under their belts already the Athletics have used only two pitchers and one of them. Groves, could come back in the next game with sufficient rest to be reckoned with as a possible and perhaps a probable winner. Mickey Cochrane gives no sign of weakening and may have a couple more home runs still to get off his system. Shortage of Thrills If there is a sixth game it will be played in Philadelphia, but fans here are sure there will be no sixth game and tickets or coupons for it are worth just about nothing. There was a goodly section of fandom which was disappointed, not because the Athletics won, but because the two games already played contained no real thrills. The Connie Mack Athletics was always too good, and at times when It looked as if the Cardinals might be on the verge of doing something, as in the second inning Thursday, there always was a bit of reserve power somewhere among the Philadelphians to blast the Cardinal

The turn of affairs in the first two games has placed the Cardinals in much the same fix as they were in the National League pennant race early in August. The Cards did not quit then, and they vow'ed today they have not quit now. ‘Not So Good’ Gabby Street, courageous leader of retreating National League champions. has no excuses to offer for his team's two defeats at Philadelphia, but promised that, win or lose, the Cardinals would fight to the very last ditch in this thus far one-sided series. “We have not looked very good so far in the series.’’ Street said today. “I would be foolish to alibi our loss of the first two games. The breaks played an important part in the first game, but we wei'e clearly outplayed in the second. “The fact of the matter is, w'e have lost tjtro ball games, because w'e have been unable to drive in runs. We have had fourteen runners left stranded on the bases in the tw'o games. A timely hit here and there would have changed the w'hole situation entirely. “I have faith in our players to rally strongly on our home grounds. We are up against a tough task, but I think this ball club of mine w'ill yet show some of the stuff vvhich won us the National League pennant after we had been counted out of the race.” Giants Turned Trick If the Cardinals should come on now to win the series, which seems impossible to conceive after watching the two teams in action in the first two games, it will be the second time in world series history that one team has lost the two opening games and then won the championship. It was a National League team which accomplished this feat in 1921, the New York Giants winning the world championship, five games to three, after losing the first two. The Cardinals are putting a lot of faith in “Wild Bill” Hallahan, eccentric southpaw, to stop the Athletics in the third game. Hallahan has speed to burn, but that is just what the Cards do not need from the pitchers just now. The Athletics long range hitters thrived on speed in the first two games. Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx and Dykes have been riding fast balls to the farthest regions of the park. A.s Like Fast Ones y It seems to be curves and slow balls the Cards need from their pitchers if they are to stop the A.s. If Hallahan can bob up with another such game as he pitched against Dazzy Vance in the crucial St. Louis-Brooklyn series a few weeks ago, it is difficult to picture anybody beating him. Jim Lindsey, who relieved Flint Rhem in the fourth inning of the second game, gave a very good example of how to pitch to the A.s hard hitters. He used a good change of pace and a sharp curve, which set the Athletics down in order in two innings. If the Cards can ever get a toehold in this series, Lindsey may bob up as a starting pitcher, along about the fifth or sixth game.

hopes. So, while it was a fine exhibition of baseball on the part of the Athletics it wasn’t much to bring people to their toes and make them throw away their fall hats. Perhaps Hugh Fullerton summed it up pretty well when he remarked: “I’m tired of this Tom Thumb baseball.” EILER WINS OVER ELLIS The main event at Tomlinson hall Thursday night went the limit of ten rounds with Young Eiler, Louisville, winning points over Carl Ellis, Terre Haute. Other results were: Kid Slaughter defeated Rav Hurtzt, six rounds. / Andy Keliett shaded K. O Brown, four rounds. & Battling Cox had the edge on Eddie Allen, four rounds. Battling Bozo knocked out Kid White, third round. Steve Burenett outpointed Buster Allen, four rounds. Kid Calloway shaded Tuffv Mitchell, four rounds. PIONEER A. C. SCRAPS There will be six amateur boxing bouts at the Pioneer Athletic Club, 2703’•> Northwestern avenue, tonight, starting at 8. The card calls for eighteen rounds with the following boys scheduled to perform in threeround events. George Smith vs. Hiawatha Grey. Big Bov Moore vs. Stanley Kid Carter. A1 Owens vs. Kid Tavlor. Kid Slick vs. Tommie Williams. Bennie Small vs. Kid Bennett. Young Myers vs. Clarence Clemons. K. O. Georgie Smith is manager and instructor at the club and Eddie Simms is president. TIGER ELEVEN NAMED Bit 7 nilis Snrrint GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 3. A lightworkout today was to conclude De Pauw’s preparations for the opening game of the season here Saturday with Indiana Central. Coach Neal has indicated he will start the following lineup: Hornaday and Ragsdale, ends; Hammond and Ewing, tackles; Leahy and Stackhouse, guards; Stegall, center; Stout or Beller. quarter; Lyons and Wheaton or Spina, halves, and Anson or Crain, full. JOE AVDERSON VICTOR Bu Times Sneeie/t PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, lost a close ten-round decision to Joe Anderson of Covington, Ky., here Thursday^

Simmons Scores on Foxx’s Double

RIGHT after Mickey Cochrane gave the St. Louis Cardinals a fore- \ gP" taste of defeat in the first inning of the second world series game j A ' Z'.' Thursday by knocking the ball out of the park A1 Simmons whacked 1 a single and came home when Jimmy Foxx lined out a two-bagger. Here Simmons is shown scoring on the play, with Gus Mancuso, St. t )

RIGHT after Mickey Cochrane gave the St. Louis Cardinals a foretaste of defeat in the first inning of the second world series game Thursday by knocking the ball out of the park A1 Simmons whacked a single and came home when Jimmy Foxx lined out a two-bagger. Here Simmons is shown scoring on the play, with Gus Mancuso, St. Louis catcher, ready to take the throwin.

Babe Thinks Cards Are Doomed for Walloping in Swift Time

BY BABE RUTH PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-I am afraid the series is not going to be as much of a battle as I had looked for. The A’s are out in front now and it would take four of the next five games for the Cardinals to upset them. If Gabby Street’s team is that good there has been nothing in these first two games to indicate it. Earnshaw’s pitching Thursday was a very good sample of what George

can do when he is right. The big right hander has a much better curve than Grove and if there is any difference in their speed you can’t notice it up at the plate. A fast ball pitched by either of Mack’s aces is sad news for any hitter. When I saw George go through those first three innings Thursday

<• * >/

The Babe

without walking anybody I figured that school was out for the

Sox and Bruins Even as Play Moves to Cub Park

B.n United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Fred Blake and Kiki Cuyler co-operated Thursday to give the Cubs a 4 to 2 victory over the White Sox in the second game of the Chicago city series. The victory enabled th.e Cubs to move to their home park today with the series even. Three games will be played at Wrigley field and if additional games are necessary the clubs will return to Comiskey field. Four victories are necessary to decide the championship. Blake pitched brilliantly Thursday

Complete Averages World Series

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS G AB R H 2B 3B HR SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. Douthit. cf 28000 0000 .000 4 0-0 1.000 Adams. 3b 2 7 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 .222 1 3 0 1.000 Frisch. 2b 2 8 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 .375 2 3 1 .833 Bottom ev. lb 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 20 0 0 1.000 Hafey. If 2 8 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 .125 4 0 0, 1.000 Blades, rs 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 2 0 0* 1.000 Watkins, rs 1 >4 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 .250 0 0 0 .000 Mancuso. C 2 7 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 .288 12 2 0 1.000 Gelbert, ss 2 7 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 .429 3 5 0 1.000 Grimes, p 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 .667 0 3 0 1.000 Rhem. p 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 Lindsey, p 1 1 o l o o 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000 Johnson p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Puccinelli l l o o o o o o o .000 0 o 0 .000 Fisher 1 1 o 0 o C 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 2 67 3 15 3 0 1 13 2 48 16 2 .970 Puccinelli batted for Grimes, ninth inning of first game. Fisher batted for Lindsev. seventh inning of second game. PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS D . K G AB R H 2B 3B HR SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. Bishop. 2b 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 .000 5 3 0 1.000 Dykes. 3b 2 7 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 .286 5 3 0 1.000 Cochrane, c 2 6 3 2 0 0 2 1 2 .333 16 0 1 .941 Simmons. If 2 7 33 1 0 1 0 1 .429 5 0 0 1.000 Foxx. lb 2 6 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 .333 11 2 0 1.000 Miller, rs 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 .167 3 0 0 1.000 Haas, cf 2 7 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 .143 5 0 0 1.000 Holey, ss 26110 0000 .167 3 4 1 .875 Grove b 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 O .000 Earnshaw. p 1 30000020 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Totals 2 56 11 12 4 2 3 13 7 "jU4 54 ~12 ~2 JI7I „ .Runs batted in—Douthit Adams. Watkins, Dykes. 3: Cochrane. 2: Simmons. 2: Miller. 2: Foxx. Boley. Sacrifices—Douthit. Adams. Miller. Boley. Dykes. Stolen base—Frisch. Double plays—Gelbert (unassisted): Dykes to Foxx. Left on bases— Philadelphia. 7: st. Louis. 14. Time of games—l:4B. 1:47. Attendance—32,29s. first game and same at second game. PITCHING SUMMARY Pitches G IP H R ER BB SO WP HB W L Pet. Grove 1 9 9 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 0 1.000 Earnshaw 1 9 6 1 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 1.000 Grimes 1 8 5 5 5 3 6 0 0 0 1 000 Rhern 1 3L, 764230001 .000 Lindsey 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 000 1 2 0 P 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 000

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Features galore were on tap during the Universal Le-gue series at the Pritchett drives. Jerry Prochaska provided the single game thrill with a 267 finish. Fred Tegeler started like another poor nieht with a 152 score, but came back with 252 and 264 for high three-game total of 668 to help the Outlaws to a three-time win from Blacker's Chili and a team total of 2.919. Mallory Welland continued their fast pace taking three from Auto Eauipment. Coca-Cola also won three from C. R. Akers Companv as Blue Point Service Station. Emrich Hardware and Kav-O won two from Claman Lunch. Standard Oil and S. it S. Service Sttaion. Other 600 totals rolled were Eller. 611: Prochaska. 626: O. Buies. 626. and Vossen. 639. Velvet won three f r om Furnas as Banouet took *vo from Ballard Bricks during the Ice Cream League games on the Indiana alleys. % Guns were the masters of the Athletics during the Em-Roe series, taking three games, as Tackle won two from Radio. Two-time wins featured the American Central Life Ladies' league. ActuariPl and Medical defeating Record and Stenographic. Two-time wins also ruled in the men's division of the American Centra! Life .League. Ten-Year Term. Joint Life and O. L. C. O. defeating Twenty-Year Endowment. Twenty-Pay Life and Ordinary Life. Power and Bradley had totals of 619 and 600. Elks League games on the Hotel Antler drives resulted In a clean sweep for White Star Gas and La Fendrick from Oilendorf Watches and Heidenreich Florists, and a two-time victory for Stafford and B. M. G. aver Smith's Bakerv and Blacker's Chili. A 630 score bv E. Heidenreich. who rolled games of 195. 20* and 231 featured. Subtractors and Dividers won the odd game from Adders and Multipliers during the Comptometer League series. Essential contests on the Illinois drives resulted in a clean sweep for Banauet Tea and the Welbke from Sugar Creek Butter and Gardner Special, while Pittsford Purity Pie and Illinois Recreation won two from Sweetheart Bread and 101 Stores. A 60S series by Jack Keeter featured. Ken Glidewell rolled games of 211. 203 and 209. a total of £23. to lead the Coo-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cardinals. Their hopes from then on were wasted as far as this game was concerned. I thought for a time in the seventh that Earnshaw might be going into a wild spell when he walked Mancuso, the first hitter, but he steadied fast and was as strong at the finish as at the start. His two strikeouts to end the game were typical. He is a horse for work when he has control. Every hit made by the A’s in their two games has figured in the run making. This is unusual and there is no denying that a team is fortunate to get the most out of fairly light hitting. But the A’s have been doing it so long in our league it has become a habit. They have made twelve hits in two games and these were good for eleven runs. The difference between the two ball clubs in the first two games is that the Philadelphia pitchers have been able to smother the heavy guns of the Cardinals, and the St. Louis boxmen have not been effective against the slugging section of the A’s. Bottomley and Hafey have looked particularly bad with only one hit, that by Hafey, in sixteen times at bat. Bottomley hasn’t

and held the Sox to five hits, but it took a home run by Cuylar, with two mates on base, to give the Cubs their victory. Caraway, after brilliant ball for seven innings, weakened in the eighth, and was removed after singles by Blair and English and Cuyler’s home run gave the Cubs three runs. Red Faber was slated to pitch for the Sox today and Teachout for the Cubs. Thursday’s score: Cubs 000 100 030— 4 8 1 Sox 000 001 001— 2 5 1 Blake and Hartnett: Caraway, Moore and Tate.

veyors to a three-game win from the Snaggfirs during the Link-Belt League play. Other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Casting. Roller Chain and Silent Chain defeating Sprockets Crawlers and Timing Chains. Community League games on the Uptown alleys showed a three-game win for Trout from Northwestern and two-time wins for Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Johnson Asphalt. United Dental and Uptown from Bauder Cleaners. Broadwav. Uptown Garage and Safety Boosters. Green was consistently good, games of 221. 205 and 212 giving him a total of 638. Forsythe rolled 620; Grimes. 608. and Kromer. 602. The veteran Ernie Newlin copped high single game honors with a 252 in his second try. Citizens Gas also used the north side drives, drips. Scrubbers and Gauges taking two from Heat Units. Pumps and Pressers. as Leaks and Coolers won two from Generators and Accounts. A 257 game bv Beck featured. Radiators looked best during the Plumbing, and Heating series on the Indiana, taking three games from Boilers with ease Sinks also won three from Softeners as Saddles, Plugs. Showers and Washers won two from Pumps. Valves, Tubs and Heaters. Caldwell tossed in a series of 642. scoring 23#, 188 and 220. Fred Schleimer pounded the pins for a total of 685. securing games of 191. 254 and 240 to lead the Stars to a three-game win over the Pivot Citv Inks during the Printcraft series. Flint Ink and AdvanceWright also won three from Press Assistants No. 39 and Rhodes-Hice and Etter while Pauley won two from Indianapolis Engraving. N. Ward was next to Schieimer with an even 600. Machinists turned In the onlv triple win during the Pennsylvania R. R. League nlav. the Division Engineers being the losers. Yard Masters. Boiler Makers and Yard Clerks won two from Road Foreman. Car Men and Supervisors during the other contests. W. Burnett and Barrv were the 600 scorers during the Grotto League series, the former scoring 639 with counts of 228. 200 and 211. while Berrv secured 623. Blue Devils and Horns won three from Revelers and Fezzes, as Guards and Deputies took two from Tails and Monarch:.

reached first base. Frisch is the only hitter in the top section of the Cardinals who has caused any trouble for the A’s pitchers. Extra Base Swatters Look what those Mackmen have done to the National League pitchers in high power hitting. Cochrane has poled two home runs in six chances, Simmons has clouted a homer, a double and a single in seven chances, and Foxx has poled a triple and a double in six attempts. Bishop is proving the same old problem with that eagle eye and two of his three walks were quickly cashed in at the plate. Douthit, on the other hqind, has reached first base once, and then by forcing another runner. On cold figures, the Cardinals are outhitting the A’s, but the Mackmen are hitting so hard -and so timely that they have won both games by comfortable margins. Naturally, I hope the A’s win, but I would like to see the series develop into a real struggle. Mack in Nice Spot As I said before, the A.s will win early. Mack is in a position to use Walberg, Quinn, Mahaffey oi Shores in the next game at St. Louis Saturday, and any one stands a good chance of winning. Then he will have Grove ready for the fourth game, and I think you will see better pitching from Lefty on his next time out. He won the first game, but he v'asn’t at his best. He W'ill be in shape for work again Sunday and Earnshaw will be ready Monday. In the meantime either is available for relief work. I didn’t get much of a kick out of Thursday’s ganre. Dykes and Adams made great plays, but for the most part it was just a ball game, with never any real doubt about the outcome. The early splurge put the Cardinals under a heavy handicap, and Earnshaw’s great pitching held them that way. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate)

Five Purdue Players Out Bii United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 3.—Five members of the Purdue varsity squad will be confined to the sidelines with injuries when the 1929 Big Ten champions meet Baylor university of Texas in the opening game Saturday. The cripples include Calvert, regular end; and the reserves, Stillwell, end; Husar, tackle; Trimble, guard, and Janecek, half back. The Baylor squad is expected here late this afternoon.

Burman Aims to Check Craig’s Victory Streak

If Mat Burman, local heavy, is table to triumph over George Craig, 225-pounder, when they clash in the main go at Cadle Tabernacle Monday night, it will be the first defeat the ''Hoosier Giant” has been handed since he started his ring career a year ago. In a previous bout “Long George” shaded Mat in a slugfest. Craig has won eleven fights, six by knockouts. The feature struggle Is booked for eight rounds, while five bouts will form the prelim card. First bout at 8:30. RIVERSIDE RING BILL Jack Malone and Carl Schmadel will mix over the six-round route in the main fistic go at Riverside skating rink tonight. There will be a galaxy df four-round bouts forming a heavy supporting program, first scrap at 8:30. ATTUCKS ELEVEN PLAYS Crispus Attucks, Negro high school team, will play its second game at Pennsy park Saturday, opposing Covington. Ky. Coach Shellburne has had his squad hard at work the past week on new plays and defensive formations. RAIL NINES CLASH ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 3. Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Long Island will meet in the third and deciding game of the Pennsylvania railroad baseball series here Saturday. Each has won one game. WARREN NETTERS WIN Warren Central tennis team defeated New Palestine, 6 to 0, at Ellenberger park Thursday. Lyman, Pickerel, Can-oil and Scott composed the winning team. KELLY STOPS DEMPSEY BARBERTON, 0., Oct. 3.—K. O. Kelly. Akron Negro welterweight, scored a technical knockout victory over Mike Dempsey of Rochester 1 . N. Y., in the third round here Thursday. MONDAY NIGHT WRESTLING The chief wrestling attraction at Tomlinson hall Monday night will bring together Blacksmith Pedigo and Joe Dilrnan. Two other bout# will be arranged, the first to start at 8:30. *

Red Wings Cop Title Rochester Takes Fifth Win Over Colonels by 8-1 Count. Bii United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 3.—Their patience rewarded at last, the Rochester Red Wings were homeward bound today, victors in the “little world series.” The Red Wings lost the series to Indianapolis in 1928 and were beaten in 1929 by Kansas City, but finally crashed through Thursday by defeating the Louisville Colonels, American Association champions, 8 to 1 in the eighth game of the series. Rochester won five games, Louisville three. Thursday's box score: Rocb. AB HO Al Louis. AB H O A Brown.3. 5 2 0 2 Olivares.ss 5 13 7 Toporcer.2 5 3 1 7 Herman. 2. 5 12 5 Martin.cf 4 2 2 0 Simons.cf. 5 13 0 Pepper.lf. 4 16 Oißranom.l. 4 3 10 0 Wrthtn.rf 5 0 1 0 Marcum.rf 4 110 Collins.l. 5 112 I'Merviire.lf 4 0 4 0 Wilson.ss 4 11 3 Ganzel.3.. 4 3 10 Florence.c 4 2 2 0 Hartley.c. 3 0 3 0 Grant,p.. 3 0 2 1 Wilkirisn.p 0 0 0 0 ; Penner,p.. 3 0 0 2 Larne ... 1 1 0 0 -Totals. 39 12 27 14! Totals. 38 11 27 14 Layne batted for Hartley in ninth. Rochester 103 202 000—8 Louisville 000 010 000—1 Errors—Olivares. Herman (2>. Runs batted in—Martin (3). Pepper (2>. Brown. Toporcer. Branorn. Two-base hits—Florence. Simons. Martin. Ganzel. Three-base hits—Martin. Toporcer. Pepper. Sacrifices —Grant, Martin. Double play—Olivares to Herman to Branorn. Base on balls—Off Grant. 1; off Wilkinson, 1; off Penner. 1. Struck out—Bv Penner. 3. left on bases —Rochester. 7; Louisville. 12. Hits —Off Wilkinson, 5 in 2 innings (pitched to four batters in third). Losing pitcher—Wilkinson. Umpires—Johnson (A. A.): Westervelt (X. L.), Johnson (A. A.), Parker (I. L.). Time. 1:50.

Senior Links Meet Carded The grand finale of the golf season, as well as the annual fall tournament, will be played by the Senior Golf Association, men of fifty years and over, next Wednesday at Broadmoor. Every golfer in the state above the age has been invited to play in the final event and enjoy the dinner and entertainment in the evening. Homer McKee will be toastmaster. Skill of the game will be shown in slow motion pictures of Bobby Jones,

Second Series Figures

ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Douthit. cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Adams. 3b 4 Oy 1 0 1 0 Frisch. 2b 4 0 1111 Bottomley. lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Hafev. If.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Watkins, rl 4 1 1 0 0 0 Mancuso. c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Gelbert. ss 3 0 1 3 1 0 Rhem, o I 0 0 0 0 1 Lindsey, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .33 1 6 24 3 2 Fisher batted for Lindsey in the seventh. PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bishop, 2b 2 1 0 3 0 0 Dykes. 3b 3 0 1 4 2 0 Cochrane, c 3 2 1 9 0 1 Simmons, If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Foxx. lb 3 0 1 3 2 0 Miller, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Haas, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Boley. ss 4 11111 Earnshaw. p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 6 7 27 5 2 Cardinals 010 000 000—1 Athletics 202 200 OOx —6 Runs batted in—Cochrane, Foxx. Watkins, Miller. Simmons. Dykes. 2. Home runs—Cochrane. Watkins. Two-base hits —Frisch. Foxx. Simmons, Dykes. Sacrifice hit—Dykes. Stolen base—Frisch. Double plays—Gelbert (unassisted): Dykes to Foxx. Left on bases—Cardinals. 6: Athletics. 5. Bases on balls—Off Rhem. 2; off Earnshaw, 1: off Johnson. 2. Struck out —By Earnshaw. 8: by Rhem. 3: bv Lindsey. 2: bv Johnson. 1. Hits—Off Rhem, 7 in 31-3 Innings: off Lindsey, none in 2 2-3 innings: off Johnson, none in 2 Inning#. Losing pitcher—Rhem. Umpires Rigler. at plate: Geisel, at first: Reardon, at second; Moriarty, at third. Time. 1:47.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip*

The O. T. L.s will practice tonight at 3001 Meredith street and all players intending to play Sunday must report. The O. T. L.s will battle the R. P. C.s In the league opener Sunday at Ellenberger park at 2:30. All Oak Hill Flash members are requested to report for practice this evening at 7:30 at Caroline street and Roosevelt avenue. The Flashes have anew coach and are arranging a hard schedule. Team desiring games in the 130-pound class get in touch with Larry Coffee, 6094 Ralston drive. Manager of Hoosier Christamores is asked to communicate with Coffee In regards to a game. Due to a misunderstanding with Spades, Christamores arc without a game for Sunday Teams playing In the 130-pound class, Be. 1175. Briglitwood A. C. will piay St. Pats at Pennsy park Sunday. Brightwood’s lineup will Include Zimmerman and Dickey, ends; Brannom and Harvey, tackles; Slider and Scotten, guards; Newman center: Moss, full: Hull and Hornning, halves, and lanzey, quarter. Practice will be held Sunday morning. Troy A. C. will play at Southport Sunday. All players be on hand at noon at Troy avenue and State street. AMATEUR BASEBALL Keystones will meet Y. M. S, Sunday at Greenhouse park. Last Sunday Keystones defeated Universais. 2 to 1. in a mound battle between Dakin and Price. Billy Grimes Red Wings meet Rhodius j Cubs at Rhodius No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday, i All players notice. The probable battery 1 for Red Wings will be Burrell and Holman. ; olympicsT‘open - play Olympic A. C.'s, semi-pro grid team, has arranged a schedule with state clubs and will open at Greenwood Sunday. The team is made up of former high schoolers and col- j legians. Elwood, Muncie, Anderson and Elkhart and other teams are asked to write Howdy Stout, 709 Park avenue. Players for Sunday are: j Sparks. C. Wolf. Craig. D. Austemiller, I A Nuttall Grove. Sherry. ■ Lang, R. Austemiller, R. Nuttall. Montford. MILLER BEATS FARR Bit Times Snecinl CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 3. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati featherweight. copped the decision in a fast ten-round battle with Johnny Farr of Cleveland here Thursday.

Mark D. V V Griffis? V ■ v *a—|-— r —. mt' Doyle 8. \ thf Corbie V, W

Wilson to Catch for -Cardinals

BY JOE WILLIAMS Sports Editor New Vork Telegram NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Jimmy Wilson, veteran catcher of the Cardinals, who sprained an ankle in New York some weeks ago and has been on the bench ever since, will catch Bill Hallahan's fast ball in the third game of the world series Saturdays B B B For a youngster working through his first year in the big show. Gus Maneuso did very well in the two games at Philadelphia. •■Gabby" Street appreciated Mancuso's inexperience, but hoped that his .3*o form of the National League race would lead to a few healthy wallops off Mackian pitching. Mancuso has made two singles in seven trips to the plate, which isn't.bad. though it isn’t good. But his work with the pitchers has not been satisfactory. CUB Street believes that with more experienced backstopping, Grimes on Wednesday and Rhem Thursday would have managed to hold the A’s a bit more effectively. That may be, and then again Street may be playing a huncK. Street himself was a pretty good catcher and he may be magnifying the faults of Mancuso and their relation to ttys Athletic blasting. It is hard for me to conceive how Wilson could have stopped those A’s from slugging the ball Thursday. B B B Howeycr, the benefits of capable catching—especially of Wilson's fine plate covering and blocking abilities, are quite apparent. So Wilson it rill be Saturday, according to Street. And we hope Jimmy does a better job than he turned in against the_ Vankees in 1928. They mauled Wilson badly. In fact, they knocked Jimmy cold. B tt B ..And when It was all over, four straight, ‘9® ire of the fans was directed in part at Wilson, who was placed on the market by the sportsman's park gossips. However. he wasn’t traded, and he still is around, and Saturday is the dav. tt tt tt NOT so long ago the boys in St. Louis talked volubly of trading Jim Bottorhley. The drive of the Cards killed that talk, but unless Sunny Jim wakes up pretty soon it will be revived. Bottomley has been a big bust thus far in the series. In eight trips to the plate he has hit just one ball out of the infield. He hasn’t come anywhere near a hit. He lacks that snap of the wrist with which he used to drive that ball when he was going well. That game in Philadelphia Thursday set a fielding record. The Cardinals came through with only three assists, beating the mark of five held by the Yankees in one of the games with the Giants in X 921. and equaled by the Yankees and Pirates in the same game in 1927. and by the A's last year. The Athletics Thursday had only five assists, making eight in all and setting still another record. BBC Adams got an assist on Dykes in the first Thursday—and, by the way, that was a corking play. Gelbert got an assist on Foxx in the fifth and Frisch got one on Simmons in the seventh. On the Philadelphia side, there wasn’t an assist until the sixth inning, when Dykes threw out Hafey. B B B Frisch’s world series mark of forty-three hits just about completed the attack on the record book. B B B THOSE A’s are bear cats for slugging with two strikes, and they go in for scoring with two out—both marks of the good player and the first-class club. Thursday they made four of their six runs after two were out. Two were gone when Cochrane’s homer started the fun in the first. Two were gone when Frisch’s error sent the A's toward two in the third.

Bulldogs Ready for Ohio U; Wabash Opposes Manchester

Primed for one of their hardest games of the season, Butler’s Bulldogs today awaited the whistle which will send them against Ohio university tonight at Fairview bowl. The Bobcats are one of the strongest teams in the Ruckeye state, composed of nineteen veterans who hung up an undefeated record last season. Coached by Don C. Peden, the Ohioans scored 317 points to their opponents’ 6 in nine games last season. Coach Bell has corrected many of the weaknesses exposed in the Bulldog opener -last week when they trampled Indiana Central. The Blue eleven also will be strengthened by the addition of three linemen who were ineligible last week due to the Indiana intercollegiate conference five-year rule. Bell has constructed a special defense for the fast aerial and running attack which the Buckeye eleven is expected to use. Butler students were to hold a

32,295 Attend Second World Series Contest

Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Official figures on the second game of the world series between the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals follow: Attendance—32.29s. Receipts—sl32,73s. Piavers’ Share—s77,B9l.Bs. Clubs’ 5hare—551,929.90. Commission 5hare—522,910.23. OTHER FIGURES Attendance First Two Games—6l.s9o. Receipts—s3os,47o. Piavers’ 5hare—5153,789.70. Each C1ub—525,964.95. Each League—s2s,96l.9s. Commission—s4s,B2o.so. FOX SHOOT VICTOR Fox won the weekly Spring Lake Skeet club shoot Thursday, breaking thirty-seven of fifty targets. Lewis and Schaub shared second with thirty-three.

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.OCT. 3, 1930

6 Big Grid Tilts Set Irish Play S. M. U.; Indiana Faces Ohio: Purdue Meets Baylor. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—“ Big Time football will make its 1930 debut in the middle west Saturday with the opening of the Big Ten conference season and the playing of four important intersectional games. The featured games include: Indiana vs. Ohio State, at Columbns. O Southern Methodist university r*. Notrr Dame, at South Bend. Ind. Tulane vs. Northwestern, at Evanston 111. Vanderbilt vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis Minn. Bavior vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Ind. Chief interest is centered In the meeting of Notre Dame, 1929 national champion, and Southern Methodist, 1929 southwest conference winner. Neither team has been defeated since 192f> and both will be primed for victory Notre Dame enters the game as favorite, but a S. M. U. victory would not be particularly surprising. While the Ohio State-Indiana tilt marks the start of Big Ten competition, the game is overshadowed by the “practice” mines which other conference schools will play against intersectional rivals. Ohio State is regarded as the “dark horse” of the conference and a heavy favorite over the Hoosiers. The three intersectional games featuring Big Ten are regarded as “toss-ups.” Tulane, 1929 southern conference champion, is certain to furnish a real test for Northwestern’s 1930 Big Ten championship hopes. Vanderbilt, another of the south's strongest’ teams, presents a serious obstacle for Minnesota, which is absorbing the new coaching tactics of Fritz Crisler and Tad Wieman. Baylor lacks the national reputation of the other two southern teams but may present an equally serious problem for Purdue. The Boilermakers, like Minnesota, will be making their first start under a new coach. Carleton should provide little more than a good workout for Wisconsin, while Chicago expects little trouble in its double-header with Hillsdale and Ripon. Michigan, still experimenting with its line, is none too certain of defeating Michigan State and even Coach Bob Zuppke regards the game between his green Illinois team and the veteran lowa State eleven as an even proposition, while the Oklahoma Aggies are a dangerous foe for lowa’s untried team, built from the remnants of a powerful 1929 squad. Sammy Mandell Defeats Myers Bv United Press CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Oct. 3 Sammy Mandell, former world lightweight champion, has convinced lowa fans that he will be a dangerous opponent for leaders in the welterweight division. The Rockford Sheik successfully negotiated the third step of his “comeback” attempt Thursday night, winning a 10-round decision over Spug Meyers, veteran Idaho slugger. Mandell showed his old time boxing skill and won eight of the ten rounds.

parade in the downtown district today. The university band and campus organizations were to participate. WABASH IS~ READY CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Pete Vaughan and his Wabash grid warriors today were ready for their opening contest. Manchester’s veteran eleven will Invade the Scarlet field tonight. Although the prospects at Wabash are brighter than last season, Vaughan has been none too pleased with the performances of his veterans in practice sessions. t OLD RIVALS CLASH TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3. State Normal and Franklin, grid rivals of long-standing, were to meet here tonight in the first game of the season for Wally Marks’ local eleven. Marks reportedly has developed one of the strongest squads to represent State Normal in recent seasons. OAKS PLAY PURPLE OAKLAND CITY, Oct. 3.—Central Normal of Danville will invade the local gridiron today. The Oaks have not shown much strength this season and the Purple eleven is a heavy favorite.

STARTING TOMORROW Famous Football Series by KNUTE ROCKNE with his Notre ‘Dame eleven in “THE LAST YARD” Learn the gridiron game from the greatest coach of all time APOLLO