Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—lt Is evident the A's and the Cards are going to fight it out on the Spalding-Reach line if it takes all winter, and a part of the following spring Rattling along the rails toward that dear old Philadelphia the A’s were again out in front like an ant eater's snout. Their lead was neither as wide as a door nor as deep as a well, but it was something. True to the forecast of the experts, the strategy of McGillicuddy, the sly old fox of the dugout, played an important part in Monday's victory which dissolved the two-two knot. a a a Toung Jimmy Foxx flapp'd one Into the bleacher* for the full distance to score a team mate ahead of him for all the runs made during the afternoon. This Is what is railed out-Foxxing the opposition. BUB So far the series has been a complete • indication for the administration's stana on prohibition. Burieigh Grimes pitched another fine game and was Knocked ofT. Grimes, a spitter. is an out and out wet. Up to date, he Is out two ball games. He viil go down in history as a Joe Morgan The man who could not win. B B B This Is what moralists have been teaching the world ail along. It must be gratifying to the F. Scott Mcßrides to read of the consistent success of the dry pitchers In this great Ivory Jubilee. It may even come to light In future days that baseball Is a vehicle of propaganda linked arm and arm with the temperance league. Maybe congress ought to start an investigation. B B B THE unsung heroes of the games so far are the experts. After the first two games they handed the championship to the A.s and went back to their bridge. Then the Cards came along and won the next two. With characteristic open-mindedness and unassailable logic they turned right around and handed it to the Cards. What could be fairer than that? B B B Now McGllilcuddy’s club is again on top. This confuses the issue somewhat. When one team refuses to accept a championship after you hand the thing to it, unlooked for problems arise. In such circumstances the only thing to do Is to adopt a philosophical attitude and write that anything can happen. In order to achieve an airy touch it is always best io add "and probably will.'" tt B B At any rate it has bee a tough series for the bovs. and not at like the good old davs of 1927**28 and ’29 when all a fellow had to do was stay In his room, wait for the final extra, get the score and bang out a piece to the general effect that the American Leaguers had won again. B B tt This is the first series since 1926 that the magnuts have shared in the swag to any appreciable extent. Last year they shared in one game. The two previous years they shared in none. As everybody knows they do not get a cut until four games have been played Monday was the fifth game. Wednesday will be the sixth, and if she A’s lose they will share in the seventh. a u a A couple of years ago Colonel Jacob Ruppert had to Teturn more than $150,000 in cash admissions because his Yankees had ended *he series abruptly. The colonel is one of those strange magnuts. who have a sporting interest in their clubs. When he returned the money he said nothing about the fair name of baseball. His comment was that by winning in four games his team had demonstrated that it was a great ball club—“ Just as I always said it was” tt tt a He was asked if It wasn't hard to turn I back, the money. “You can not have your cake and eat! it,” he replied. This phrase has since been immortalized by philosophers, poets, slogan writers, pastry cooks. and fret ■UUfilters. BUB Say HE rapaciousness of the dia- * mond athlete is well known, but Tn spite of the fact that all the money from now on goes to the magnuts, you will note the boys are still fighting with enormous ardor and enterprise. This easily is explained There is a difference of $1,700 between the winner's and the loser’s end, and this difference remains as is, no matter how much more money Is accumulated in the genera) fund

Fifth Game Figures

Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7—Official figures on the fifth game of the world's series follow: Attendance—3B.B44 Receipts—sl6s,9B7.oo Each Club's Share— 8,3.3.272.27, Each League's 5hare—5.3.3.272.20. Commissioner's Share—s24,B9B.os

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers

P James s the reason for the Misfits’ two-time win over U. M. C. during the Reformed church series on the Pritchett drives, his score sheet showing games cf 189 214 and 236. a total of 639. Second Reformed No. 2 also won two from Second Reformed, while St. Paul. First Tiger and Barracas won three from Pleasant Run. Carrollton and First Owls. Frank Ake found the Docket during his second game, scoring 266 Operators and Mailers won three games from Circulation and Pressman, as Intertvpe took the odd game from Stereotype, during the Star League session. Freight Agents won there games from Foreign Lines, while UniOD Station. Ship-

Composite Box Score

Bv United Press ST LOUIS. Oct. 7.—The composite box score of the first five games of the 1930 world series follows: PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS G AB R H 2B 3B HR SH BB SB SO BA PO A E FA Blfhop 2b 5 16 340000503 .250 8 7 0 1 000 Dykes. 3b 5 16 022002303 .125 ,7 5 1 .923 Cochrane, C. 5 15 430030502 200 31 1 1 .970 Simmon*. If 5 18 3 7 2 0 1 0 2 n 1 .389 9 0 0 J.OOO FOXX lb . 5 18 2 6 1 1 1 0 1 0 * .332 403 0 1.000 Miller, rs 5 18 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Haas, cf . ... 5 17 130100103 110 12 0 0 1.000 Bo'.ev. 55....5 17 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 .118 9 11 1 952 Grove p .... 3 60000 0 000.3 .000 3 1 0 1.000 Earnshaw p.. 2 50000 0 0003 .000 1 4 0 1.000 Walberg. Po l 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 Shores a ... . 1 0000000100 ...000 Quinn.’ p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0 t 0 1000 •Moore 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .... •McNair 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0 0 0 ‘Pinch hitter ST. LOUIS CARDINALS G AB R H 2B 3B HR SH BB SB SO BA PO A E FA Douthlt cf .52012001 1001 .100 9 0 0 1.000 Adapts 3b .5 19 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 .158 3 6 0 1.000 Frisch' 3b. .5 20 049000010 .200 10 13 3 .885 Sottomlev. lb. 5 20 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 .050 52 1 0 1.000 Hafev If .... 5 18 2 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 .222 8 0 0 1.000 Blades rs .4 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 01 .135 10 0 0 1.000 Watk<ns rs.. 3 92200 1 0002 .222 2 0 0 1.000 Wilson C 3 11 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 364 18 1 0 1.000 Mancuso. C...3 7120000102 .386 12 1 0 1 000 Gelhert 55...5 14 2 6 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 .439 5 21 0 1.000 Grimes t> .... 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 00 1 400 0 3 0 1.000 Haines - 1 20 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 . 500 0 1 0 1 000 Rhem 'p 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ... 0 0 1 . 000 Ltndsev n.. . . 1 1 o 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 Jo&nson. p ...1 000000 OCOO 000 Hallahan D .. 1 20007 00 1 0 1 000 0 1 0 1.000 ‘Puc-inelil 1 1000000000 000 000 •Fisher 1 1007 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 .... •Pinch hitter SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia 312 301 112—14 St Louis .... 013 310 210—11 PITCHING RECORD Pitcher G IP H R ER BB SO WP HB W L Pet. drove 3 19 15 5 33 10 0 0 2 1 667 Earnshaw" 2 16 8 1 1 4 13 0 0 1 0 I.OCO Walbere 1 4-V, 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 .000 Shores 1 m 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Q U inn 1 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 000 Grimes 3 17 10 7 7 6 13 0 0 0 2 000 Rhem t 3'-, 7 6 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 000 lindsev 1 s** 0 000 20000 000 Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 000 Hallahan 1 9 7 0 0 5 £ ** 0 1 0 1.000 Haines 1 9 4 1 1 4 2 1 0 1 0 1.000 Rant Batted ?r— Miller, 2: Simmons 3. D'kes. 3; Boler Cochrane. 2; Foxx. 3; Wilson. 3: Peothit. 2: Cielbert. 2; Hafev Adams Watktr, Heines. Left en Base*—Philadelphia. SO; St Leuis. 51 roubls plays: Gelhert. unassisted; Aizrar. Trisch. Bottomlev; Gelhert. Frisch. Bottomler. <*-. Dykes, Foxx. Umpires—Bieier and Reardon <N. L >: Geisel and Moriarity (A. L.) Time of Gaines—First came 1:48, second ran# 147. third rsme 1.37; fourth came 1:41; fifth fame 1 53. _

‘GREATEST SERIES GAME I EVER SAW,’ SAYS BABE

Pitching of Earnshaw, (grimes Near Perfect

Ruth Thought Cards Would Cop Tilt After Burleigh Pulled Out of Hole in Eighth; Still Picking Athletics. BY BABE RUTH ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.—1 think, in many respects, Monday's game was the greatest world series battle I’ve ever seen. Certainly I never saw a better job of pitching, and but for one or two lapses, the defensive play was almost as perfect. Grimes and Earnshaw were wonderful. Burleigh was touched for a few more hits. But except for that ninth inning when he

got one a little too good for Jimmy Foxx, he pitched almost perfectly. The wonderful thing about Grimes to me Is the way he goes calmly about his business in a pinch. He isn’t worried, and he isn’t concerned. He just stands out there pitching ball as if he was in a sandlot game. Believe me, that’s the test of real pitching. To my mind the greatest single thing in that game Monday was the way Burleigh pitched himself out of a hole in the eighth when the A’s filled the bases with only one down. When he got out of that one, I felt sure the Cardinals would win. And don’t overlook Earnshaw, either. George not only had his fast ball working in great shape but he seemed to me to have better control of his curve ball than usual. He certainly was using it enough. And he reached the climax of pitching effort when he struck Watkins out on three straight curve balls right next

Babe Ruth

to the bat handle. It was a shame George had to be taken out of the game—but I still think it was good strategy for Connie, even though it didn’t work out. It was the first scoring chance for the A’s and Connie

No, 5 for Title

PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bishop. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dykes. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cochrane, c 3 1 1 7 J 9 Simmons. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Foxx. lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Miller, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Haas, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Boley. ss 3 0 1 2 i 0 Earnshaw p 2 0 5 0 4 0 Moore o 0 o o o 0 Grove, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 8 0 Moore batted for Earnshaw in eighth. ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Douthit. Cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Adams, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Frisch. 2b 4 0 1 33 1 Bottomlev. lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Hafev. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Watkins, rs 3 5 0 1 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 1 9 1 o Gelbert, ss 2 0 0 2 8 0 Grimes, p 2 O 0 0 0 0 Blades 0 0 0 0 9 0 Totals 30 0 3 27 '4 1 Blades batted for Watkins in ninth. Philadelphia 000 000 002—2 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 Runs batted in—Foxx (31. Two-base hit—Wilson. Home run—Foxx. SacrificeGrimes. Double play—Adams to Frisch to Bottomlev. Left on bases—St. Louis 8; Philadelphia. 5. Base os balls—Off Grimes, 3: off Earnshaw. 3: off Grove. 1. Struck out—By Grimes, 7; Earnshaw, 5: by Grove. 2. Hits—Off Earnshaw. 2 in 7 innings: off Grove. 1 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher —Grove. Umpires—Moriarty. plate; Rigler. first: Geisel, second; Reardon, third base Time. 1:53.

Cubs Score Three in Ninth to Annex Game and Series

E.u Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Deprived of a place in the world series, the Chicago Cubs Monday won the championship of Chicago when they downed the White Sox, 6 to 4. The Cubs took four games while losing two. The National Leaguers registered In the fourth when Blair’s single scored Hartnett. With the bases full, however, Cuyler rolled to Kerr for the third out. Wilson’s homer in the fifth made the Sox two down, but they tied it in their half, scoring a pair after two men had been retired. Tate’s double and Barnes’ single put the Sox in front in the sixth, only to have the Cubs tie it up in the eighth, when Stephenson singled, went to second when Braxton uncorked a wild pitch and registered when Bell doubled. The Sox were able to score only one run in the eighth on three singles and an error, Jolley popping to Bell for the final out with three on. Braxton folded up in the ninth, and before Thomas could stem the rush, three runs came home and

BY LEFTY LEE

pers. Ticket Office and Local Lines copped the odd games from Citv Agents. Chief Clerks, General Agents and Commercial Agents during Transportation League plav on Pritchett’s alleys. Meridian League games were one-sided. Wash Rite. Showalter Duco. Eddie Battery and Indiana Bell taking three from Packard. Burke Cadillac. Northwestern Sales and State Highway. Cooper rolled a nice series, games of 202. 210 and 211. giving him a total of 623. Bell Telephone League games were featured bv the Commercial vs. Western Electric series, the former winning the first and third games bv a margin of one and four pins to sweep the set. Maintenance,

was anxious to take advantage of it even though he did have to remove a pitcher. There were two lapses in the Athletic defense Monday that were a bit surprising. Jimmy Dykes pulled one when he chased Gelbert back to second base instead of throwing to Bishop for a putout, and Mule Haas contributed the other w r hen he fielded Wilson's drive slowly and let it go for a two-bagger. Either of those breaks might have been costly and the fact that they were not was just another tribute to Earnshaw. I still think the A’s will win the series—but believe me they’re not out of the woods. I imagine Bill Hallahan will come back at them in Wednesday’s game and Bill is a mighty tough pitcher. Not only is he good but the Cards also play well behind him. He seems to inspire them to great things. The Cards are a fighting, hard battling ball club—l never saw one that fought harder. And the fact that they're down doesn’t seem to bother them any. I talked to Gabby Street Monday night and he was just as confident as ever. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate)

the Chicago city championship belonged to the Bruins. Attendance was 16,729. Score: Cubs. AB HO A| W. SOX. AB HO A Blair, 2.4122 Kerr. 2 ... 4 1 2 4 Beck. 2 0 0 0 1 Barnes, cf. . 4 2 3 0 English, ss 4 2 1 4 Reynolds, rs 5 1 4 0 Cuyler. rs.. 5 2 1 0: Jolley. 1f... 4 0 3 0 Wilson, cf. 4 2 4 OjClancy, 1 .. 4 1 7 1 Stphnsn. If 3 1 1 0 Cjssel, ss.. 4 1 4 3 Hartnett, c 3 1 6 l.Tate, c 4 3 4 0 Grimm, 1.. 4 010 2!Kamm. 3.3 1 0 2 Bell. 3 5 2 1 1; Caraway, p 0 0 0 0 Blake, p... 3 1 1 3;Braxton, p. 3 0 0 0 Petty, p... 0 0 0 o|Thomas, p. 0 0 0 0 D Taylor. 1 1 0 OlMulleavv.. 10 0 0 jFothergill.. 1 0 0 0 Totals . 35 13 27 14! Totals .. .37 10 27 10 D. Taylor batted for Blair in ninth. Mulleavy batted for Clancy in ninth. Fothergill batted for Tate in ninth. Cubs 000 110 013—6 White Sox 000 021 010—4 Errors—Blair. English (2). Bell, Clancy. Two-bane hits—Kamm. Tate. Bell. Home run—Wilson. Stolen bases—Barnes (2i Kerr. Sacrifices—Wilson, Blake. Kamm 1.2}. Caraway. Hartnett. Double plays— Kerr to Cisseil to Clancy; Clancy to Cissell to Clancy: Cissel to Kerr to Clancy. Left on bases—Cub9, 11; White Sox. 13. Base on balls—Off Caraway, 4; off Blake. 4; off Thomas. 1. Struck out—By Caraway. 2: by Blake. 5; bv Braxton, 1; by Thomas, 1. Hits—Off Caraway. 8 in 4 inning (no outs in fifth): off Blake. 9 in 7 2-3 innings; off Braxton, 5 in 4 1-3 innings: off Petty, 1 in 1 1-3 inning: off Thomas, none in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch— Braxton. Winning pitcher—Petty. Losing pitcher—Braxton. Time 2:21.

A. T. & T. and Engineers won two from Construction. Traffic and Auditors during the other contests. Perfection Pin took Eisemann Service for three games as Enarco, a. & J. and R. V Law won two from Madden-Copple. Chevrolet Motor and Central Motor Parts during the Automotive games on the Hotel Antler alleys. Edwin Ray League games resulted in a triple "win for the Cards from Blues and a two-game victory for Gray from Maroon. Elis . Barber Shop provided the big thrill during the South Side Business Men s League play, scoring a total of 3.042 with games of 1,050. 976 and 1,016. which was good for a three-time win over Kasper Furniture. Koch Furniture and Heidenreich Florists also win three from Carson Brothers and Thoman Shoes as Fountain Square State bank won the rubber from Madison Avenue State bank. Quill rolled a 6.7 set to lead the flock of 600 totals, having games of 246. 247 and 184. Westover tossed in a count of 267 for high single game and a total of 662. Rice Tiad 636; Staub. 632. and Holy. 604. Pastime League results showed a threetime win for Noble Oil, Weber Milk, Wilhamson Furnace. Blakely Monuments and United Dental from Indiana Five. Kroger Grocery. Amlico. Fair Store and Coca-Cola and a two-out-of-three victory for Schmitt Insurance and West Side Five front Cranny Case, and Lang Jewelry. Calderhead and were over the 600 mark with totals oi ana t>o3. Heads and Whiskers took three games fl 0I ? Claws J ani ? Tails - while Teeth lost two to Manes during the Lions Club series. formgnce ou^s^au< li n ß perStates sanies saw the Electricians easily taking three from Cutters, as Machine Shop won two from Box Shop. But two sets of games were completed £?nng the St,.Joan of Arc series, Capitol City Fuel taxing three from Lone Star Carpenter 'Yhite Sot-and Cubs won two from. p,^ S tg?Ps^ or Vd?aS an a t 5 s S Central £l! eys ? Vanßelical series 0:1 *e sffilsLsr,*- & us a t L?*Wme victory for White LldPen C nins(^f rZ Horuff - Shaneberger* and £ennin*ton from J ones Martin wave we?r^iUd n on n th an T y° r ' es These games ''vreroued on the Indiana alleys.

Holloway, Blanchard in Top Bout on Hall Card

Red Holloway, local junior welter, will oppose Reddy Blanchard. rV"_ cinnati. in one of the two eightround events on Wednesday inputs program at Tomlinson hail. Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati middleweight, will clash with Rosey Kid Baker of Anderson in the other eightrounder Pat O'Brien and Dale Smith will mix in a four-round prelim, and Kid Henry will face Hollywood Flash in another four. Two other bouts wHI roujsd out the bill starting at 8:30 o clock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAGE LOOP FORMED! Strauss Says Is Local Representative ; in State League. Bn Timet Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 7.—lndi- , ana Basketball League, to include eight or ten cities, will meet tonight at Forkner’s studio here. Huntington, Anderson and Muncie have entered teams, and Strauss Says of Indianapolis will compete with a traveling team. Others to be invited to enter are Richmond, Newcastle, Kokomo, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Rushville and Marion.

eight or ton cities, will meet tonight ~} ” "f t ' }'< '' H},_. I .

WHENEVER a football team plays Notre Dame, It generally has to play about three teams, because Knute Rockn.s always has so many reserves. There is no slump in the football market at South Bend this year, as the picture above shows. Knute has plenty of prospects lined up for scrimmage work. The inset shows Rockne with Captain Tom Conley. The Irish defeated Southern Methodists in a thrilling tilt last Saturday and on the coming Saturday will dedicate the huge new Notre Dame stadium in a battle with the United States Naval academy.

Craig Scores K. O. at Cadle Mat Burman, local heavy, was stopped by George Craig, lanky former Ft. Harrison sergeant, in the fourth round of Monday night’s main go at Cadle tabernacle. Burman was down in the first and third stanzas. Craig carried too many guns. He is undefeated during one year in the ring. Other Monday results: Larry O’Connell outpointed Billy Moore, six rounds. Bob Nola knocked out Lefty Nicholson, third round. Red Yeager shaded Blackie Cline, four rounds. , Bob Reid shaded Allen Smith, four rounds. Charlie Cash and Charlie Hammer, draw, four rounds. Nearly all scraps supplied spirited action. Buck Krause promoted the show.

Watwood Faces Several Weeks in Hospital

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct 7—Johnny Watwood, Whit® Sox outfielder and first baseman, who sustained a fractured skull in Sunday’s city series game against the Cubs, will be confined to a hospital for several weeks, but is expected to recover, Dr. Kreuscher announced today. Watwood is a very sick boy, the physician said. It is a four-inch fracture. Watwood was struck on the head with a fast ball pitched by Pat Malone of the Cubs. Johnny exonerated Malone for any blame for the accident. “I just happened to lose sight of the ball against the background of the crowd,” he said. Highland Golf Members Meet Annual meeting of stockholders, as well as the annual stag dinner, will be held at Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday at 6:30p.m. Accomplishments of the season’s golf play, acknowledgment of Pete Shaffer as club champion, and last and probably the biggest item will be the election of directors and membership committee members for the coming year. The nomination Committee has named ttye following tickets: For Directors (four to be elected (Robert C. Elliott, Harry D. Hartley. Hal R. Keeling, Dr. Goethe Link, Henry L. Simons, Robert E. Sweeney, Glenn Van Auken and Russell L. White. For Membership Committee (three to be elected)—John A. Brookbank. John C. Consodine, Ronald C. Green, Don A. Morrison, George F. Pierson and Edwin J. Wuensch. BEN SINGER, COX !SIGN Joe Bensinger, Cincinnati, featherweight, will clash with Royal Cox of Brightwood, in the feature event of next Friday night’s thindime boxing show at Riverside. They will meet for six rounds. Frankie Sansonne will oppose Jackie Coogan of Ft. Wayne for four rounds. Four other bouts will round out the program. LAMBERT IS SELECTED Principal Robert Lambert of Columbus high school has been named by the I. H. S. A. A. board of control to serve as board member from District' four until the member chosen at the election, Dec. 1 and 10, assumes office. H. H. Mourer, formerly principal at Greenfield, but now principal at Bedford, resigned recently due to a change of districts. ITALIAN SCORES K. O. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—After taking a severe lacing. Bias Rodriguez, Mexican bantamweight, was knocked out by Domenico Bernasconi of Italy in the sixth round here Monday. PLAY NOBLE SVILLE Bu Times Special CARMEL, Ind., Oct. 7.—Carmel high school football team will go to Noblesville Friday afternoon for a game. The local eleven defeated Thorntown, 40 to 6, Saturday. DUNDEE WHIPS BASS Bu Times Special . DAVENPORT. Ia„ Oct. 7.-feenny Bass of Philadelphia, junior lightweight champion, lost a ten-round decision to Mike Dundee, Rock Island, here Monday. The title was not at stake. BELANGER IS BEATEN Bv T >"'' )<r) print TULSA, Okla, Oct 7.—George Manley won an unpopular rei’er's decision over Charley Belan- . Canadian light heavyweight, in -vfl rounds here Monday.

No N. D. Player Shortage

Fourth Season of Boxing Opens at Armory Tonight

The fourth season of boxing under auspices of local American Legion posts, will get under way at the Armory tonight, with a card of thirty-four rounds. In the tenround feature, Jackie Fields of Chicago will meet Irish Tommy Jordan of New York. Fields is a former welter champ. A semi-windup of Interest will bring together Charley Baxter of Columbus, 0., and Carl Emrick of Terre Haute for eight rounds, while

Navy Is Next Foe for Irish; Purdue Travels to Michigan

FRIDAY NIGHT Franklin at Indiana Central field Wabash at Indiana State Teachers, Terre Haute. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Navy at Notre Dame. Oklahoma A. and M. at Indiana (Blcomingtom. Purdue at Michigan (Ann Arbor). Butler at Illinois (Champaign). De Pauw at Earlham ißicnmond). Valparaiso at Rose Poly (Terre Haute). Oakland City at Bail Teachers College, Muncie (night). BY DICK MILLER Notre Dame and Purdue, Indiana’s championship twins, holders of the national and Big Ten crowns, respectively, hold the Hoosier grid spotlight this week. Navy’s colorful and powerful squad, with their anti-aircraft guns trained to stop Notre Dame’s aerial attack, will invade South Bend next Saturday, intent on messing up the dedication program of the Ramblers’ new SBOO,OOO stadium. A record crowd is expected to see the game, and Rockne’s boys, who delighted the fans with a win over Southern Methodists last Saturday, are doped to add another victory. Purdue will face its first real test at Ann Arbor, where the gold and black crew will take on Michigan. The Wolverines were none too impressive in their scoreless tie game with Michigan State. Purdue likewise failed to fulfill pre-season predictions. Oklahoma A. and M., with a speedy attack which bested lowa Saturday, will invade Bloomington to tackle Pat Page's Hoosiers. Superior weight brought about the downfall of I. U. at Ohio State. The Sooner Staters have a fine air attack. Dad’s and Boy Scout day will be observed. Butler goes to Illinois Saturday and Harry Bell, who has done surprisingly well at Butler, will have further opportunity to boost his

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

Indianapolis College Cubs will play the strong Elwood Tigers at Elwood Sunday. These teams battled to a 7-and-7 tie last fall and interest is high in this year’s clash. Coach Winkler of the Cubs states that everv member desiring to make the Elwood trip must report for practice. Wednesday end Friday nights. He sees room for improvement over the early season form of a number erf gridders. Saint Patricks will signal drill at school hall Wednesday evening at 8. Coach Rosengarten is looking ior several good back field men and any one interested is requested to attend the practice. Saints are not as yet scheduled for next Sunday and the management is anxious to book a strong city or state team for Pennsylvania park. Address William Rosengarten. 1034 St. Paul street, or call Drexel 31i6-R. Brightwood. with an inexperience auarter back, lost to Saint Pats Sunday. The backfield will De strengthened this week. Practice will be held Wednesday night. For games write Ed Hornning. 2860 Chester street. Brightwood Juniors, playing in the 125-130-pound class, desire a game for Sunday. Juniors would like to schedule Sparks for a November date. Call Ir. 6831 between 5:30 and 6 p. m., ask for Charles. INDEPENDENT BASEBALL The Question Marks. Indianapolis representatives in the inter-city series with the Coca-Cola Cubs of Cincinnati for the class B championship, lost both ends of a double-header Sunday at Redland fielo. Cincinnati, by scores of 5 to 1 and 5 to 4 In the first game Vornholt was on the hill for the Marks and was opposed by Weber. Vornholt allowed seven hits and fanned ten while Weber fanned eleven and allowed six hits. Errors behind Vornhoit were responsible for three of the five runs scored by Cincy. In the second game Wuenach of the Marks opposed Woeste. Woeste allowed seven hits, while the CocaColas nicked the Hoosier boxman for a dozen blows. Fielding features were supplied bv Hughes. Coca-Cola shortstop. Billy Grimes Red Wings, claimants of the Class B city championship, won rheir seventeenth victory of the season Sunday. defeating Rhodius Cubs. Em-Roe League champs. Simon and Giess were best at bat for Red Wings. Simon hit two home runs and Giess turned in two doubles. Nevit starred for the Cubs in the field while Donahue was best for Wings. Wings challenge Question Marks for a game next Sunday. Call Dr. 1213. RENAULT SHADES HUNT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, defeated Babe Hunt, Oklahoma, by a shade iA a fast ten-round battle here Me iday.

the three prelims feature local favorites. The card: Ten Round;—Jackie Fields, Chicago, vs. Tommy Jordan, New York; welterweights. Eight Rounds—Charley Baxter, Columbus, 0.. vs. Carl Emrick. Terre Haute; junior lightweights. Six Rounds—Donald Fagg. Clinton, vs. Johnny Bass, Cincinnati; junior welters Six Rounds—Johnny Fagg. Clinton, vs. Otto Atterson, Evansville; lightweights. Four Rounds—Rush Heise. Indianapolis, vs. George Milligan, Evansville; heavyweights. George Grammell and Jimmie Cooley will referee. First scrap at 8:30. WKBF broadcast starts at 9:30.

stock against a none-too-strong Illinois eleven. Wabash, smarting under a 13-to--12 setback by Manchester, will battle Wally Marks’ State Teachers. Tom Godd is going big in the place of Fred Wampler, injured State backfield star. Earlham, crushed by the loss of Tom Felix, star quarter back, probably will be on defense most of the afternoon against De Pauw. Indiana Central and Franklin tangle here Friday night, and the Grizzlies hope to break into the win column. Valparaiso will be the homecoming foe at Rose Poly Saturday, while Oakland city goes to Muncie Saturday night. Central Normal will invade Evansville Friday night. Hanover and Manchester are idle.

St. Louis Fans Still Back Cards to Capture Honors

Bv T’nitcrl Prrfig ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—While special trains carried back to Pniladdphia today the two major league champion baseball teams, St. Louis fans went back to a work-a-day world, worn out from witnessing three gripping games that taxed first their vocal chords and finally their hearts. Jimmy Foxx’ home run with Cochrane on in the ninth, which gave the Athletics a 2-to-0 victory over the Cardinals in Monday's world series

Elwood, Kokomo Share H. S. Conference Lead

The Indiana high school football conference made up of fifteen teams in the central and couthern sections of the state has Elwood and Kokomo sharing the lead with two games won and none lost. Bloomington, Clinton, Linton, Logansport and New Castle each has 1.000 in the standing with one game w r on and none lost. Central of Evansville is .500 and Muncie. 333. Sullivan has lost one, Marion two, Wabash two and Tech of Indianapolis three without winning any. Vincennes was riding along with a clean slate in the Wabash Valley League with four straight %ames until last Saturday, when Lawrence (111.) dropped the Alices 7-0.

Chicago City Series

STATISTICS. SIX GAMES Attendance Receipts. 'ox Commissioner s share rf’SvS’s? Each club s share i*.881.00 •Plavers’ share •Winners’ share £>.83j).5 •Losers share -j.bjo.w ♦Players share in first four games only. Each'Player's Share SSV PEDIGO TOSSES DILMAN Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, middleweight, took the first and third falls to,defeat Joe Dilman of Akron in the feature mat event at Tomlinson hall Monday night. Leslie (Red) Beers, Purdue coach, and George Baltzer, Salt Lake City, wrestled thirty minutes to no fall and Claude Swindel and Young Montana wrestled fifteen minutes to no fall in the openers. PURPLE SEEKS GAME Washington high school athletic officials today were seeking a game for the Continentals this week-end following a cancellation by Rensselaer due to injuries received in last week's game. The contest was scheduled for Friday. The purple eleven will play either here or on an opponent’s field.

Cards Have Chance to ' V Repeat ’26 Comeback

St. Louis Won Title From Yanks After Trailing Three to Two in Series Count: Post-Season Classic Has Many Thrills. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY % United Pres* Staff CorrejDondeol WORLD SERIES SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.—There was an intermission in the world series today while the two contenders traveled eastward to resume their battle in Philadelphia Wednesday. One game ahead, the Philadelphia Athletics needed only a victory In the sixth game Wednesday to retain their world baseball championship. One game down, the St. Louis Cardinals must w r in the next two games to regain the laurels they once held In 1926.

Aggies Drill for Hoosiers By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 7. Coach Lynn Waldorf put his Oklahoma Aggies through two stiff workouts today in Terre Haute, putting particular stress upon aerial work, which enabled them to defeat lowa Tlie Aggies will go through their paces here twice each day until Friday, when they will continue on to Bloomington for a game with Indiana university Saturday.

Three-Year-Old Champ Retired Bu Times Special NEW YORK. Oct, 7.—Gallant Fox, king of the 1930 3-year-olds and record money winner of American turf history, will be retired immediately, ic was announced Monday by owner William Woodward. The Fox had been entered in the Latonia Championship and Hawthorne Gold Cup events, but was withdrawn. He will enter the stud next spring at Claiborne Stud. The retirement was announced after the star had developed a cough. During his campaigning as a 2-year-old and 3-year-old, The Fox won $328,165.

FOUR SKY PILOTS WITH TIGERS By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 7.—De Pauw university’s football team should be a “good” one. according to Coach Gaumy Neal. The mentor said he had four ministers on his Tiger squad. Ray Ragsdale, Washington, and Dale Stackhouse, Bourbon, are pastors who won their letters last year. Robert Baldridge, Corydon, is another preacher playing football, and Edwin Tomlinson, Indianapolis, is an ordained Christian minister. He plays center. Ragsdale and Baldridge help to defray their college expenses by preaching each Sunday.

game here, broke many a local heart and several pocketbooks. Tom Kearney, St. Louis betting commissioner, said the sum waged on the game by Card supporters was well in five figures. While the odds are now strongly against the Red Birds winning the series, hundreds of fans here wagered Monday night that the feat would be accomplished, Kearney said. * Only a small crowd gave the Cardinals a send off when they entrained shortly after the game. A heavy rain was falling.

| AND THEY GALLED HIM 1 THE MIRACLE MAN SAM TROTCKY WANTS TO THANK YOU FOR THIS TRIBUTE. IN THESE DAYS OF BUSINESS DEPRESSIONS SAM TROTCKY HAS PERFORMED THE MODERN MIRACLE, 1 A FEW MONTHS BACK 1121 NORTH MERIDIAN WAS ONLY A VACANT LOT. CAME ALONG SAM TROTCKY WITH NEW IDEAS, WITH NERVE, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE AND A WILLINGNESS TO WORK 16 TO 18 HOURS EVERY DAY—AND, ABOVE | ALL, A DETERMINATION TO PUT IT OVER. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WERE TWO I OF THE BIGGEST DAYS WE HAVE EVER HAD. SEPTEMBER SHOWED US ANOTHER BIG GAIN, AND OCTOBER WILL BEAT SEPTEMBER. I WISH I COULD TAKE EVERY ONE OF YOU BY THE HAND AND THANK YOU. IT’S YOU, MR. AND MRS. CUSTOMER, I THAT HAVE MADE THIS BIG SUCCESS POSIBLE AND THAT HAS BRANDED ME AS THE MIRACLE MAN. I HAVE PERFORMED THE UNUSUAL IN BUSINESS. I DID WHAT EVERY ONE SAID I COULDN’T BE DONE. NO ONE HAD EVER HEARD OF CARS BEING WASHED FOR 50c OR GREASED FOR 50c. BUT INDIANAP PIONEERED THE NEW IDEAS IN A BIG WAY AND ALL INDIANAPOLIS RESPONDED WITH HUNDREDS OF CARS TO BE SERVICED. THE RESULT WAS THAT WHILE MOST ALL I OTHER BUSINESS HAS BEEN HELD BACK, INDIANAP HAS ENJOYED A TREMENDOUS VOLUME. AND DON’T THINK THAT IT ISN’T APPRECIATED. WITH ALL MY HEART I THANK YOU. ALWAYS YOURS, SAM TROTCKY, PRESIDENT. INDIANAP ■ 1121 N. Meridian r

_OCT. 7, 19301

The shifting tide of fortune in the present series has added thrills and excitement the post-season play-off hasn't known in four long years. Foxx’s Homer Wins The Athletics swept through tha first two games at Philadelphia, but the Cardinals staged a courageous comeback to even the series bv taking the next two games at St. Louis. The series was tied and the fifth game was deadlocked until along came Jimmy Foxx. pudgv-faced first baseman of the Athletics, in the ninth inning and blasted one of Burleigh Grimes’ curve balls into the farthest reaches of the left field bleachers, scoring Mickey Cochrane ahead of himself. Twice now' the Athletics have won from Grimes on five hits, but the stout-hearted spitball pitcher was far from a beaten figure as he boasted. “I'll beat ’em yet. and when it will hurt most is that seventh game.’’ Only twice in world r ries history has one team won the first two games and the fifth as have the Athletics in the present series. Sox Staged Comeback In 1917. the Chicago White Sox won the first two games from the New York Giants, lost the next two and won the two final games for the championship In 1921. the New York Yankees won the first two games from the New York Giants, lost the next two. won the fifth game, and then lost the next three. The series was five out of nine games that year. The Cards are now in much tha same boat as they were in 1926, when they won the world championship from the Yankees. Alter dividing the first two games, tha Cards won the third and the Yankees the fourth and fifth games. With the Yanks leading three games to two, the Cards won the next two for the title. “We’ll win the next two as sura as anything,” said Gabby Street. “Hallahan will beat them again and even the series Grove will have to pitch for the A’s. because we’ll beat any other pitcher they have, and we’U beat Grove, too.” A brief resume of the outstanding features of the five games played follow: FIRST GAME—Athletics. 5: Ordinals 2. Lone Hits bv the Athletics Homers tv Cochrane and Simmons, triples by Foxx and Haas and a double by Dykes—each of which accounted for a run. SECOND GAMF—Athletics. 6 Cardinals. 1. Georee Earnshaw's superb pltchine. holdine the Cardinals to five hits, their only run being a homer by Oeoreo Watkin*: Frankie Frisch's error with two out and the A's leading 2-1. was the turning point of the game, paving the wav for two Philadelphia runs. THIRD GAME—Cardinals. 5: Athletics. 0. Bill Hallahan's great, pitching in the pinches and Jimmy Wilson's inspiring catching on his entry into the series. FOURTH GAME—Cardinals. 3. Athletics. 1. Jess Haines' pitching and Charlie Gelbert's fielding and hitting. Jimmy Dykes’ error paved the way for the two winning runs. He made a wild throw to first with the score tied. ' FIFTH GAME—Athletics, 2: Cardinals. <J. Jimmy Foxx’ home run With Cochran.' on base in the ninth inning and superb pitening bv George Earnshaw and Lefty Grove, the latter in the last two innings after Earnshaw had gone out for a pinchhitter. GOODMAN BEATS DAVIES Bu Times Special TORONTO. Oct. 7.—Johnny Goodman, Toledo (O.) flyweight, lost to Willie Davies of Charleroi. Pa., in eight rounds here Monday.

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