Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK. Oct. 6—lts any. body’s world scries now. The Cards have bounced back like a fcand-made $2 bill. There's no telling where they will go from here After that second game in Philadelphia you wouldn t. have given a dime lor their chances with a tenor solo by John McCormack thrown in They looked lower than the waist line of an unshaved caterpillar ana It mutt be that tbev thrive on bom* rnokinr. th- fragrant odors of the old Mii‘isr.:*i>i s.nd tb indiscriminate bedlam of a pon-eved cltlienrv To sav nothing of Micb pitching Walberg. Shores and <i rose showed them a a a The .logic of the situation Is all ec.rambled up like an octogenarian's whiskers. In a Kanras gale The Cards •went into the series heralded as the best team that, has represented the National Teague 1n the last decade. So asU)”' an expert as Walter Johnson—an American leaguer, too—predicted they would win. Tbev dropped the first two games with great ease and facility a a a Tbev looked so had in the second game the customers began walking out on them In Ibe sevenih Inning and the hoys began to wonder Just what kind of a league the National was anyway. PRESIDENT E°S. BARNARD of the American had stated that his league was 20 per cent stronger than the National, but, it was obvious this could not be so. Maybe he would be closer to the truth if he had said 50 or 75 per cent. a a a At any rate the Cards seemed outclassed and the professional gaming gents were eager to bet you even money until Judge Crater came home that they wouldn't win more than one game on their home grounds. Which was another way of betting the Athletics would win the series in no less than five games a a a Before the series started the club house ee-timent in Philadelphia was that Grove nd Enrnshav. represented sufficient pitching strength in themselves to turn the Cards back a a a Grove has pitched two games. He was lucky to win the game he won. He lacked bis customary speed. His control raved “him. He pitched intelligently In the Cardinal batters. He was in the hole on only three hitters. But aside from this virtue be was in no sense the baffling pitcher known to American League hitters, and because he wasn't the Cards still could do nothing with him. tbelr future prospects became correspondingly darker. a a a SUNDAY. Grove started his second game and was beaten. One of the reasons Grove was able to w in the opener with practically nothing on the ball was that the Cards held him in awe. They had faced him la'st spring in an exhibition rame and he had turned them back in groups of three for three innings, striking out the last six hitters to lace him.

From now on Grove probably will be Juf-t another pitcher to the National Leaguers. A victory such as Sunday's freoueotly has a most salubriouss effect on a team's morale. It shouldn't surprise anybody if the Cards went right on from here and knocked the White Elephants loose from their Ivory tusks. a a a Old Gabby Street must be in a very happy mood today. They tell . me he was the only man on the 1 earn who didn't have his head down r fter that second pasting at Philadelphia Talking to a friend who -sought to sympathize he said in his quaint manner: "Don't worry about us. We just wanted to see what these fellows had. We were trying 'em out. just trying ’em out, that’s all.” a a a I am told that when Street arrived in St. Louis be did not even open liis suit rase. “I'll hate to take this team of mine bark to Philadelphia next week to wind un this blamed series and I don't want to bother about unpacking and repacking suit cases. - ' a a a AS I have hinted before. Street is a distinctly refreshing personality a-s baseball managers go, and if he wins this series, which is something more than a remote j probabilty, those tight lipped, elu- ( sive gentlemen who make a Chinese mystery of such ordinary common place details as pitching selections are going to lose a lot of caste as master minds. B b b Street not only named his opening game pitcher a week in advance, but told the wide world the names of his pitchers for the first four games, and what was even more astonishing in view of the wav managers change their minds, or whatever they use for rands, he carried out his announced program man for man and game for game. aaa Nobody has known from dav to dav the Identity of Cornelius McOillicuddv's -tartinc Pitcher and it mav be that McOillicuddv has not know himself. B B B l understand that the commercialism oi the St. Louis management has forced the two ball clubs to vacate the dugouts and sit out on the Held in chairs in full view of the populace. This mav explain the downfall of the Athletics. B a B McGillicuddv likes to perform his occult baseball mysteries in the bowels of the dungeon and it. may be that he is reluctant to execute his feats of legerdemain openly and ' thus invite plagiarism. That strange fellow Street, for example, might be unethical enough to copy them. B B B AJI the great magicians have operated behind the curtains of secrecy. Maybe MeGillicuddy would he better off if the boys merely sarted to bane that old anpte around for him.

A'S EQUAL RECORD Bn United Frees ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.—The losing Philadelphia Athletics Sunday tied the record for three low assists in a world series game made by the St. Louis Cardinals in the second game of the present series The only three assists made were by Bishop in the first and sixth innings on Hafey and Boley on Bottomley in the sixth inning. Chicago nine to sail SENDAI. Japan. Oct 6.—The University of Chicago baseball team will sail from Yokohama Tuesday for the United States after completing a fifteen-game tour of Japan. The Maroons secured an even break, winning and losing seven and playing one tie. Tomon club, composed of Japanese collegiate stars, defeated the Chicagoans 5 to 4 here Saturday. PLAY CATHEDRAL \IEXT Bv Times Seeriai NEW ALBANY. Ind., Oct. 6 Displaying an improved attack. Coach A. E. Thom's New Alban} h ehool eleven troupced Columbia “ulldogs here Saturday. 49 to 0. S‘a were Wilcox, a younger edition- ;f the Cotton Wilcox family, ar't aclso. Tne locals will play the Cathedral team at Washington park. Indtanoplis, next Friday.

BABE RANKS GELBERT AS REAL HERO OF SERIES

Cards’ Shortstop Best Seen in Many Classics

Star Is Playing First Year in Majors; Jess Haines Stands A.s on Heads With Slow Ball, Gaining Mound Victory Over Lefty Grove. BY BABE RUTII ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 5.—1 appreciate the fine work of Jess Haines Sunday and Bill Hallahan the day before. They pitched wonderful ball But to my mind, the real hero of this world series so far has been Charley Gelbert, "the Cardinal shortstop. Here is a. young fellow, playing his

first real season of big league baseball, tossed into the toughest spot in the world. And how he has played In all the world series I've seen and played in, and there have been a lot of them, I don’t think I have ever seen a shortstop do his job as thoroughly and as well as young Gilbert. He can hit, field, throw and run. Sunday's game, like the one the day before, was devoid of any real excitement or any real breaks. Os course, I suppose a lot of folks will say that Jimmy Dykes’ error that let in two runs and lost the game for Bob Grove was a break. But the way I size things up, I don’t think errors or base hits are ever to be called breaks. A break to my mind is a play over which players have no influence—a stone on the infield that makes a ball take a bad hop—or something like that. This series has been very free of breaks of that sort.

#s 4

Ruth

The Cardinals played the better ball Sunday and they deserved to win It was a tough game tor Bob Grove to lose. He pitched well from start to fiinish and the fact that two unearned runs were scored can not be held against Bob. Just the same Jess Haines outpitched him. i t nlaved aeamst Jess myself, you

Rain Would Help A’s Bit United Frees ST LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The official weather forecast for today was showers in St. Louis and vicinity. If the fifth game of the world series, scheduled today, is rained out the off day will aid the Athletics as it will give Lefty Grove an extra, day's rest. With another day's rest when the teams travel back to Philadelphia, Grove would then be ready to pitch the sixth game of the series, if necessary. The sky was overcast. this morning. Low clouds shrouded Sportsman's park in a foggy mist that threatened to turn into raid at any time.

Women’s Golf Pairings Made Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 6. Pairings for the national women’s golf championship, announced today, listed 101 rivals for Glenna Collett in her attempt to hold the title for the third successive year. The tourney will start Oct. 13 at Los Angeles Country Club. Miss Collett was paired with Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., in the qualifying round, and Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los Angeles, 1929 runner-up, was paired with Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago.

Even Up in Classic

(Game No. 4 Sunday) PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bishop. 2b 3 1 1 2 2 0 Dykes. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 1 Cochrane, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Simmons, If .3 0 2 0 0 0 Poxx, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Miller, rs 4 0 0 7 0 0 Haas, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Bolev. ss 4 0 0 1 l 0: Grove, n 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 3 1 ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Douthit. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Adams. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Frisch. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 BOttomley, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Hafey, If 3 1 1 4 0 0 Blades, rs 3 1 0 6 0 0 Wilson, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Gelbert. ss 2 1 2 0 4 0 Haines, c 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals .29 3 5 27 ~9 ~1 Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 St. Louis 001 200 00X— 3 Runs batfed in—Simmons, Haines, Gelbert. Tvvo*base hit—Haley. Three-base hit—Gelbert. Sacrifices—Dvkes. Haines. Double play—Glbert to Frisch to Bottomlev. Left on bases—St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 7. Base on balls—Off Haines. 4; off Groves. 1. Struck out —Bv Haines. 2: bv Grove. 3. Wild pitch—Haines. Umpires Reardon. Moriartv. Riuler and Geisel Time—l:4l. SATURDAY SCORE Athletics 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Cardinals 000 110 21x— 5 10 U Waiberg. Shores, Quinn and Cochrane; Hallahan and Wilson. Losing pitcher Walberg FIFTY ANSWER CAGE CALL Fifty athletes have answered Coach Peterman's first basketball call at Shortridge. Many others, including three letter men—Bulleit, Underwood and Berns—will report after the grid season.

Composite Box Score

Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Composite box score of the first four games of the world series follows: PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS O AB R H 2B 3B HR SH BB SB SO BA PO A E FA Bishop. 2b 4 12 3 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 .333 2 7 0 1.90 U Dvkes. 3b. ... 4 13 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 104 741 .917 Cochrane. C... 412 3 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 .167 25 0 1 .962 Simmons. 1t... 4 14 3 7 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 sOO 6 10 1.000 Foxx lb 4 14 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 .286 27 3 0 1.000 MHler. rs 4 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 .071 11 0 0 1.000 Haas, cf 4 13 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 .077 10 0 0 1.000 Bolev, ss 4 14 l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 071 8 8 1 .941 Grove, n 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0 0 Earnshaw. D...1 30000 0 0002 009 1 0 0 I.OCO Walberz. p 1 200000 0001 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Shore, p 1 000000 0100 .000 0 0 0 Quinn, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 1 9 1.000 •Moore 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 •McNair 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 •Pinch hitters. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS G AB R H 2B 3B HR SH BB SB SO BA PO A E FA Douthit cf . 4 16 1200 1 100 1 .125 7 0 0 1.000 Adams. 3b 4 15 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 133 3 5 0 1.000 Frisch. 2b 4 16 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 .188 7 10 2 .895 Bottomlev. lb. . 4 16 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 063 43 0 0 1.000 Hafev. If 4 15 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 267 7 0 0 1.000 Blades, rs 3 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 125 10 0 0 1.000 Watkins, rs 2 622001 0001 .333 1 0 0 1.000 Mancuso C 2 712000 0102 .286 13 1 0 1.000 Wilson. C 2 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 429 9 0 0 1.000 Gelbert SS 4 12 2 6 0 1 C 0 1 0 2 .500 3 13 0 1.000 Haines, p 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0. 500 0 1 0 I.OCO Grimes, p 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .667 0 3 0 1.000 Rhem. p 1 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 1 .000 Lindser. o .l 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 Johnson, p.. .. 1 0 0 o*o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hallahan. p .l 200000 0101 000 010 1.000 ■Pucclnelli 1 t 00000 0000 000 000 •Fisher 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 •Pinch hitters. PITCHING RECORD G P W L H R SO BB WP HR Grove 2 17 1 1 14 5 8 4 0 0 Haines t 1 9 1 0 4 1 2 4 1 0 Grimes 1 8 0 1 5 5 6 3 0 0 Farnshaw 19 1 0 6 1 8 1 0 C Johnson 1 2 00002200 Hallahan .. 1 9 1 0 7 0 6 5 0 0 Walbera tl 4Z 0 1 4 2 3 1 0 0 Shores 1 m 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 Quinn , 1 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia 312 301 110—12 St. Louis 013 310 210—11 Runs Batted In—Miller '2. Simmons (3*. Dvkes (31. Bolev. Cochrane (2>. Foss. Wilson i2>, Douthit (Si. Delbert 1 2> Hafev. Adams. Watkins. Haines Left on Bases—Philadelphia. 25: St. Louts. 23. Double Plays—Gelbert. unassisted: Gelbert. Frisch and Bottomley 2). Dykes to Foxx Umpires—Ricler and Reardon <N. L.i Gelsel and Morlarlty (A L.>. Time—First came. 1:48; second same. 1:47: third came. 1:57: fourth came. 141. A tendance— First aod second tames. 32.293: third *4/o*. 42.000: fourth

I played against Jess myself, you know, and I know from experience just how tough that knuckle ball and that slow stuff can be. I’ll never forget the time Jess shut us out in the 1926 series and I know just how Cochrane and Simmons and the rest of tb*’ gang felt when they’d swing from the heels at what looked like a perfect pitch, only to have a little pop fly go sailing into waiting fielders’ hands. Against any team of sluggers, slow stuff, particularly if the pitcher has control, is most effective —and- Jess Haines showed it Sunday. Naturally, the loss of Sunday’s game puts the A's right back where they started and gives the Cardinals the chance they’ve been wanting. Both Cards and A’s are well set for pitchers today. Earnshaw and Grimes both are in shape to work and that game is a toss up. For the following game, however, I believe Gabby Street has the edge. He might come back again with Hallahan since the left hander would have three cla*,’s of rest —and cf course he has Sylvester Johnson waiting and ready to go. Connie has only Earnshaw and Grove—and if George pitches the next game and loses then Connie will have to shoot Grove back for that first game in Philadelphia. You don't have to go searching very far for the dope on Saturday’s world series game. You can size it all up in just two words—Bill Hallahan. The little left-hander had everything and he knew exactly what to do with it. I don't think there's a ball team in the country that could have beaten him in that game—or even caused him very much trouble. LOTT PACIFIC CHAMP BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct, 6.—The Pacific coast singles crown today belonged to George Lott, Chicago Davis cup star, who defeated Keith Gledhill, Californian, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, here Saturday.

Dixie Teams Turned Back on

BY DICK MILLER Notre Dame's win over a powerful Southern Methodist team. 20 to 14, Saturday, piore or less indicated the Rocknemen will outscore opponents this fall, rather than hold ’em. It is only fair to say that Notre Dame just doesn't have the defense it had last year. Purdue, with a veteran line from tackle to tackle, would have been expected to prove strong in the forward wall, especially with a sophomore starring on an end where there was weakness last fall. But the line play against Baylor, especially on defense, was a disappointment and the back field, shorn of two stars, Harmeson and Welch, by graduation, deserves all the praise for the 20-7 win over the strong team from the south. At the crucial moment when Pat Page needed reserve linemen, particularly, scarce at Bloomington this fall, he had to watch Ohio Stale walk over a wilted eleven at Columbus Saturday, 23-0. The Crimson played a fine game for three quarters, fighting uphill and forcing the Buckeyes to send a place kick between the uprights for a 3-0 lead

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Action in Third and Fourth Tilts

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—Photo Copyrighted 1930. NEA Service. Inc, Transmitted by Telephoto The Athletics began the fourth world series game at St. Louis as if they intended to win in jig time, pushing over a run in the first inning before Jess Haines tamed them, the Cardinals winning 3 to 1. This picture shows IVfax Bishop, lead-off man for the Athletics, safe at second on JiiiMny Dykes’ sacrifice at the start of the game. Frisch and Gelbert and Umpire Rigler are standing by.

—■ ■ ■——^—

Taylor Doufhit, center fielder for the Cardinals, went hitless in the first two games of the series, but started his team on the way to victory in the third by knocking the ball out of the lot. This occurred in the fourth inning Saturday, and this photo shows Douthit crossing the plate. Catcher Cochrane and Umpire Geisel are watching him.

‘Pop’s Team Will Win,’ Asserts Gabby Jr., 6 Bn United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 6.—Down under the grandstand, when the Philadelphia Athletics came to bat in the eighth inning of Sunday’s world series game, was Charles (Gabby) Street Jr., 6 years old. The son of the St. Louis Cardinals’ manager was munching one of the 100,000 hot dogs eaten at Sportsmen’s park during the classic. Some of the mustard had spattered down on the undersized Cardinals uniform he wore. “Son, why aren't you looking at the game?” he ivas asked. Young Charlie swallowed the remainder of the hot dog and grinned. “Awl pop's team is goin’ to win,” he said with a scornful look. And according to young Charlie, “Pop’s team” will win the world’s “champeenship,” too.

at the half. But the Crimson lads weakened under the strain. Footballs stirred the air at South Bend throughout the Irish-Mustang game. The invaders opened with passes, carried the ball to the 9yard line and Hopper carried it over. Then Savoldi received a kickoff, fumbled, picked it up and dashed ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. Jaswick and Long each kicked additional points and the first quarter ended 7-7. A poor Mustang punt, a twenty-nine-yard return by Carideo and a

Bruins Within One Victory of Capturing City Series

Hii UiH'frrf Prrss CHICAGO... Oct... 6.—Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Chicago Cubs today planned to give Fred Blake the task of putting an end to the 1930 Chicago city series, while Manager Donie Bush of the White Sox was expected to call upon Tommy Thomas for an attempt to prolong the competition. Before a crowd of 45.000, the Cubs took a three-game-to-two lead Sunday, defeating the Hose 6 to 4, and need only one victory to take the series. Pat Malone went the route for the Cubs and Wilson clouted a home run. With the Sox pitching staff exhausted. American League supporters entertained little hope of winning the two straight games necessary to prevent a Cub triumph. Ted Lyons, ace of the Sox staff, was hammered off the mound in less than five innings Sunday, and

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

In a hard-fought game. St. Pats opened the season with a victory over Brightwood Merchants at Pennsy park Sunday, with a 12-to-0 win. Les Cruse, flashy half back, scored both of the Irish touchdowns. Sol Williams proved a big ground-gainer for the St. Pats. Bud Gorman, end, and Louie Bauer, tackle, plaved strong defensive games for the winners. Merchants opened up with a series cf forward passes i in the second half. Carl Hull, half back, j doing the tossing and Whitev Smith, end. 1 receiving. Harold Harvev. tackle, and Charles Horning were the best defensive 1 men for Brightwood. Oak "Hill Flashes went through a long i practice Sundav and will open the season ■ next Sunday. Oct. 12. against the Turners. The Flashes' schedule will include such ; other teams as Spades, Christamores and j Irvington Trojans. Coach Steele wants i his players to report for practice and ! meeting Wednesday night. 7:30 Decker and Niehaus take notice. City and state ■ clubs in 130-pound class desiring November games, write Larry Coffee. 6094 Ralston drive. Indianapolis. AMATEUR BASEBALL Due to preparation of three Cardinal ] players for a trip to St, Louis. Indianapolis Cardinals were idle Sunday. Freeman ' Quinnette. Cards third sacker: Isadore Cohen, second baseman, and Ed Kelso, first baseman, made the trip to witness the fifth 1 game of the world series. Cardinals desire to close their schedule next Sundav. Teams call Drexel 3104-W, ask for Frank. MORGANTOWN. Ind.—lndianapolis Triangles marked up their eighteenth victory of the season by trouncing the Brown County Aces here Sundav. 7-2. Dean on the mound for the Triangles allowed but five hits and struck out six. Triangle's infield again plaved sensational ball, turning in five double plays. The hitting of Hunt and Hoffman featured the Triangle batting atack. Triangles 200 000 302 7 11 1 Morgantown 001 001 000— 2 5 2 Dean and Bova; Hacker and McClary.

sixteen-yard dash by Schwartz gave Notre Dame six more points and Carideo added one more with his tee. Two minutes to go and a long Mustang pass to Koontz and an added point by Mason added seven points and the half ended 14-14. It stayed this way until four minutes remained. Notre Dame spurted and scored the winning touchdown. Up at Purdue Moss, the sophomore end, took a long pass to score the first touchdown. Then little Kissell ran seventy-five yards and a pass,

four other pitchers were used— Braxton, Moore, Henry and Faber. SUNDAY BOX SCORE W. SOX AB HO A. Cubs AB II O A Kerr. 2... 5 2 1 5 Blair,2 5 0 2 5 Watwd.cf. 3 1 1 OEnglish.ss. 4 112 Mlleavy.ss 10 11 Cuyler.rf.. 4 3 2 0 Rnlds,r-cl 4 12 0 Wilson.cf.. 4 2 3 0 Jolley,lf ..5 3 4 0 Stephnsn.lf 3 2 4 0 Cissil.ss-3 5 0 1 1 Hartnett,c. 4 3 8 0 Clancy,l 3 2 10 0 Grimm,l. 4 0 7 0 Tate.C 4 2 2 0 8e11.3 4 10 2 Kamm.3 2 1 1 1 Malone.p. . 3 1 0 1 Barnes... 10 0 0 Moore.p.. 0 0 0 2 Henry,p. 0 0 0 0 Campbell. 10 0 0 Faber.p.. 0 0 0 0 Lyons.p... 1 0 0 2 Braxton.p 0 0 0 0 Fthrgill.rf 10 10 Totals .37 12 24 12 Totals 35 13 27 10 Barnes batted for Kamm in sixth. Campbell batted for Henry in eighth. White Sox 000 022 000 —4 Cubs 210 020 lOx—6 Errors—None. Two base hits— English, Hartnett 121. Home run—Wilson. Sacrifices—Clancy. Malone, Reynolds. Double play—Kamma to Clancy. Left on bases— White Sox. 10; Cubs. 8. Base on balls —Off Lyons. 1; off Moore, 1; off Malone, 1, Struck out—By Lyons, 1; by Faber. 1; by Malone. 8. Hits—Off Lyons, 10 in 4 2-3 innings; off Braxton. 0 in 1-3 inning: off Moore, 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Henry. 0 in 2-3 inning; off Faber 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Malone (Watwood i Losing pitcher—Lyons. Time, 1:56. SATURDAY SCORE White Sox 130 000 130—8 14 1 Cubs 000 020 000— 2 6 2 Thomas and Tate: Bush. Petty, Osborn and Harnett. Losing pitcher—Bush.

R, S, Results Saturday

Cathedral (Indianapolis), 13: Elder (Cincinnati. O '. 6. Sheridan 13: Westfield. 0. Logansport. 38: Muncie. 6 Portland. 13: Garrett. 6. Kalamazoo. Mich.. 20: Warsaw, 0. Newcastle. 28: Huntington. 7. Reitz Evansville'. 51: Henderson. Kv.. 0 Elkhart. 20: La Porte. 2. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 6; Covington. Ky.. 0. Boonville. 32; Owensville. 7. Kokomo. 38: Peru, 0. Jefferson 'Lafavette. 39: Rensselaer. 0. Bosse iEvansville'. 19: Princeton. 7. Wiley (Terre Hautei. 46; Worthington 0. Dugger 20: Bloomfield. 12. Georgtown. 111.. 21: Jasonvllle. 0 New Albany. 49: Columbus, 0. CAGE SEASON TO OPEN G. and J. basket team will open the local cage season Tuesday night at Pennsy gym, opposing University Heights Merchants, 1930 city champions. McCracken, Englehart. and Clark, former Washington (Ind.) high school stars, and other ex-col-lege and prep pastimers, are included in £he G.. and J. all-star line-up.

Sectional Pride Shown by •> Western Pans at St. Louis

BY EDWARD W. LEWIS United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6.—St, Louis | was interested in but one thing today, a third straight victory for the | Cardinals over Philadelphia in the fifth game of the world series. Possibly because the series brings together an eastern team and one from the farthest west in the ma- ! jor leagues, that interest was shared !by most of the out-of-town fans j who came here for the games. A world series crowd in St. Louis is more picturesque than one in the east. More sectional pride is aroused, and scattered among the | 39,946 fans who paid admission to I the Sunday game were many with i broad brimmed hats, who knew how to give the old “rebel yell.'* i The car of one Oklahoma group of fans sped through a business street after the game, horn blowing to attract attention to the sign on the rear which read “The Shawnee Robins Singing for the Red Birds.” Paid attendance at Sunday’s intersectional contest was 39,946, breaking the recorcj here, set in 1926, when 39,600 attended one of the world series games with the | Yankees. Standing room in the | grand stand was all taken, and bleachers and pavilion were packed. The crowd was exuberant, cheering at every opportunity, shaking cow bells here and there, and ready to boo any Philadelphia misplay. What the Quaker City fans lacked in enthusiasm during the first two games, to take away one of the thrills of the national sports spectacle, was made up for here. Deafening roars came when Haines singled in the third, scoring Gelbert. and again in the fourth when Dykes. A's third baseman, who

Pope to Purvis, gave the Boilermakers their third marker. Koch scored for the southerners when he intercepted a pass and ran thirtyfive yards. Earlham was handicapped for the season when Tom Felix, star quarter back, punter, passer and field general, broke an arm while Earlham was josing to Rose Poly, 6-0. The Engineers won when A1 Ogan, captain and center, took advantage of a half back carrying a ball like a pumpkin and got possession. He seized the fumbled ball as it flew through the air and raced to goal. A sophomore half back at De Pauw was nearly the whole show in the Tiger 39-7 win over Indiana Central. The flash, Wheaton, scored three touchdowns, Melbourne one after a seventy-five-yard dash, and Beiler and Ragsdale one each. The Central team held the Tiger reserves and A. Smith scored a touchdown on them. A sub half back. Allen, gave the Valparaiso team a 6-0 lead over Mt. Morris, and it looked like an Indiana victory until late in the game. Mt. Morris opened with a series of first downs by line attacks and Greeves scored. The point for victory came when Thomas booted the goal. Tom King's Louisville university team was too tough for Hanover and won handily 38-12. Hanover showed life in the third quarter, and Haines and Meese scored touchdowns.

Legion Boxers Due in City Jackie Fields, ex-welter champ, and his manager, Jack Kearns, will arrive in Indianapolis tonight for Fields’ scrap with Tommy Jordan of New York at the Amory Tuesday night. Jordan was due today with his manager. Jack Lakin of Pittsburgh. Indications are that the opening show of the Legion season will be a "sell out.” the ringside advance reaching SI,OOO. Spalding's is the downtown ticket agency. MEADOWBROOK SHOOT Scoring 93 hits, Elliott won the 100-target event at the Meadowbrook weekly shoot Sunday and Umbanhwar was high with 45 in the 50-target shoot. Young annexed the handicap with 25 straight from 20 yards and was top gun in doubles with 41 out of 50. There will be a special all-day trophy shoot next Sunday. NATIONAL PRO FOOTBALL Brooklyn. 20: Stapleton. 0. Providence. ’4: Newark. 0. Chicazo Cardinals. 0: Portsmouth. 0. Ghicazo Bears. 20: Minneapolis. 0. Green Bav, 14: New York Giants, 7.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST Op Mep s and Womea a Garneepte. New Clothes Made to Order. E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 VF. Ohio St., Ne*r Meridian St.

Three Teams Rank as Midwest Grid Leaders Northwestern, Ohio State and Notre Dame Show Expected Power in Saturday Games; Michigan, Minnesota Fall Below Expectations. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondeot CHICAGO. Oct. 6.—Brilliant performances in the initial tests cf the 1930 season enabled Notre Dame, Northwestern and Ohio State to hold their pre-season ranking as the middle west's leading contenders for football honors. Other major teams, with the single exception of Illinois, failed to show expected ability and made necessary a revision of estimates on

1830 prospects. Chicago and Wisconsin opened their season in double-headers against “set up” opponents and no accurate rating will be possible until after their meeting at Madison Saturday. Notre Dame's thrilling 20-to-14 victory over Southern Methodist stamped the Irish as a dangerous contender for a second consecutive national championship. The Methodists are a great passing team and in defeating them. Notre Dame's team appeared the equal of any

stopped Blades grounder, made a bad throw to first allowing Hafey to score. There has been a sportsmanlike tinge to the cheering during the games here, despite the boos. Bishop's splendid catch of a fly in short right in the seventh inning of the Sunday game drew wide applause. The crowd had no sooner left Sportsman’s park than lines started to form for the pavilion and bleacher seats for today's game. The early arrivals Were youngsters, who brought boxes and automobile cushions in order to be as comfortable as possible until the gates opened at 8 a. m.

Six Bouts on in Tabernacle Ring Tonight The first of a series of weekly “two-bit” fistic shows will be staged at Cadle tabernacle tonight by promoter Buck Krause and in the main go of eight rounds George. Craig, local giant who formerly was a sergeant at Ft. Harrison, will clash with Mat Burman, another Indianapolis heavy. There will be five other scraps, first at 8:30. and women will be admitted free. Bouts other than the main event follow: Sis Rounds—Tommy Leeper. Harrisburg 111., vs. Jackie King. Elwood. Four Rounds—Bob Nolan. Indianapolis, vs. Leftv Nicholson. Shelbvville. Four Rounds —Bed Yeager vs. Jimmy Murphy. Four Rounds—Bobby Reid vs. Ted Somers. Four Rounds—Charlie Hammer is. Charlie Cash.

City Football Leagues Open Eight opening games in the junior and senior divisions of the Em-Roe city football league were played on city park gridirons Sunday. In the 150-pound class, Indianapolis Cubs nosed out Mohawks, 7 to 2, and R. B. C.s edged out O. T. L.s, 2 to 0. Holy Trinity dropped O'Hara Sans, 32 to 0, and Midways trounced St. Clairs. 52 to 0. In the 125-pound class. Assumption tripped Crimson Cubs, 12 to 6; Trinity Bearcats stopped St. Philips, 19 to 0; Riley Cubs walloped Tigers, 24 to 0. and Bovs Club beat Wizards, 12 to 0. DILMAN VS. PEDIGO Three Bouvs on Mat Card" at Tomlinson Hall. Joe Dilman, Aaron (O.) Greek grappler, will tangle with Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville, Ky„ in the main event on tonight's mat show at Tomlinson hall. Leslie Beers will oppose George Baltzer fti the semi-windup and Young Montana and Claude Swindell will open the program at 8:30

SjfSSS firmer crnmoLt I 111 n' fPH the 111 II varies Rogers i h If vs. lllj II THCLMt todo 111 II n at the /ill / MClf TH[/\fH[ JJ Friday ///■

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.OCT 6, 1930

squad Rocfcne has had at South Bend in recent years. Northwestern's clear-cut 14 to 0 victory over the veteran Tulane team. 1929 southern conference champion, indicated that the Purple's optimism on the Big Ten race is justified. Ohio State romped to a 23 to 0 victory over Indiana and retained its position as the “dark house" of the Big Ten race. The Buckeye team boasts a powerful offense. With Ohio State and Northwestern as current favorites for conference honors, it is unfortunate, from a standpoint of sustained interest, that the schedule calls for them to meet Saturday. Purdue was far below its 1929 form in defeating Baylor, 20 to 7. but the Boilermakers displayed some attributes of real champions When their running attack was stopped, they took to the air and had the power necessary to shove over three touchdowns. Tire victory makes Purdue a favorite to win its opening Big Ten clash with Michigan Saturday. Minnesota and Michigan, highh regarded in pre-season estimates were eliminated from titular consideration. Minnesota dropped a 33 to 7 decision to Vanderbilt. Mich igan displayed a lack of offensive j strength in a scoreless tie with i Michigan State. Illinois' inexperienced team fought | its way to a 7 to 0 win over a strong lowa State eleven and gave Illini fans hopes for another powerful aggregation. lowa and Indiana, doped as tailenders in conference competition, gave promise of fulfilling expectations. lowa dropped a6to 0 de- ; cision to Oklahoma A. and M. and Indiana lost to Ohio States. 23 ft) 0 after holding the Buckeyes to three I tfoints during the first three quarters.

Watwood Hil by Fast One D)/ l nited Pres* CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Johnny Watwood, 23. outfielder and first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, who received a fractured skull in Sunday's city series game with the Cubs, was reported improved in a hospital today. Watwood was struck by a ball thrown by Pat Malone, Cubs pitcher, in the sixth inning. He is expected to recover. The Sox were in a rally at the time. Watwood wa? struck and carried from the field DOOLEY SHOOT VICTOR Jack Dooley shattered 98 targets to win the 100-target event at Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday. Wendling was second and also tied for first in the 25-target handicap event with R. J. Kemper, each having 23. Dooley won the dou bles with 23. Connecticut General Life Insurance Cos. Over a Billion In Force L. D. Bell Agency 1119-31Meyer-Kiser Bldg. LI. 1588 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH CROUP Creators and Conservators of Estates Indianapolis Representative,• F.. A. Ottman Barren A. Ron* E. H. Young IV. A. Walkeroe.Ter D. M. Baker Robert G. Wsli*rn F. 1.. Donahue lYlllard ?. Gntniuill OUR SERVICE SERVES YOU BEST

BOXING Tonight—Cadle Tabernacle SERGT. GEORGE CRAIG Vs. MAT BURMAN Five Other Good Bouts Admission 25c Ladies Free