Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1930 — Page 13

OCT. 9, 1930.

TWO VETERAN NOTRE DAME STARS OUT OF NAVY BATTLE

Tackle and Full Hurt Savoldl, Kurth to Replace Mullins, Donoghue; Other Grid News. Bv Vnited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 9. Larry Mullins, varsity full back, and Dick Donoghue, tackle, will be kept out of Notre Dame’s battle with Navy Saturday, Coach Rockne announced today. Both stars are nursing injuries and with reserve full back Savoldl and Kurth, anew comer to the tackle berth, showing good form, Rockne plans to take no chances on injuring the regulars further. Wednesday scrimmage completed hard work for the game, dummy scrimmage being scheduled for today and Friday. MIDDIES ENTRAIN ANNAPOLIS.Md., Oct. 9.—Navy’s football squad today was to entrain for South Bend, Ind., for its game with Notre Dame on Saturday. Hart was out for practice Wednesday and ran through a signal drill with the first team. KIPKE TO USE VETS ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 9. With the entire Michigan squad in good condition, Coach Harry Kipke plans to use experienced players for the starting lineup against Purdue. Veterans were given the call in Wednesday’s drill, except at quarter back, where Harry Newman, sophomore flash, made an impressive showing. FULL BACK UNCERTAIN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 9. Indiana’s back field for Saturday’s game with Oklahoma A. & M. remained unsettled today with Hughes and Edmonds battling for the full back post and Opasik, sophomore star, favored for the blocking half assignment. Coach Page planned a blocking and tackling drill today. PURDUE DRILLS HARD LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9.—A light drill today before entraining for Ann Arbor will complete Purdue’s work for Saturday’s game with Michigan. Wednesday’s workout was the hardest of the year, with coach Kizer driving the backs on pass plays and offensive tactics. DEVELOPS ATTACK TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 9 Coach Lynn Waldorf and his Oklahoma Aggies squad will leave here Friday for Bloomington, where they will clash with Indiana Saturday. The Aggie mentor has spent the week developing a running attack to use against the Hoosiers if the Pagemen smother their famed aerial attack.

Several Changes Slated in Card Lineup Next Season

By Vnited Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—Naturally, following defeat in the world series, a shakeup is anticipated in the ranks of the Cardinals, with Jim Bottomley, first baseman, and an outfielder, either Chick Hafey or Taylor Douthit, slated to be traded to another National League club, possibly Cincinnati. Bottomley fielded well in the series, but made only one hit in twenty-two times at bat for an- average of .045. To Bottomley’s credit, however. It must be said he played

‘lt Feels Good to Win/ Says Connie Mack After Series

Bu Vnited Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-A tall, spare man, known to the trade as Connie Mack, ambled into his neat little office in the stands late Wednesday and shook like a quaking aspen in a cyclone. Connie is 67, but the thrill of the chase still gives him the shivers at times. He walked into his office five minutes after his “boys” had knocked the ears off Gabby Street’s Cardinals, and he couldn’t, for the life of him, control his hands.

College Grid

Saturday Schedule EASTERN Yale vs. Georgia, at New Haven. Princeton vs. Brown, at Princeton. Dartmouth vs. Boston U.. at Hanover. Syracuse vs. Rutgers, at Svracuse. Colgate vs. Lafayette, at Hamilton. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgia Tech, at Pittsburgh. Harvard vs. Springfield, at Cambridge. New York vs. VlUanova. at New York. Penn vs. Virginia, at Philadelphia. WESTERN Butler vs. Illinois, at Champaign. De Pauw vs. Earlham. at Richmond. Valparaiso vs. Rose Pole, at Terre Haute. Oakland Cltv vs. Ball Teachers College, at Muncio might i. Franklin vs. Indiana Central, at Indianapolis (Friday nlghti. Wabash vs. State Teachers, at Terre Haute (Friday night). Notre Dame vs. Navy, at South Bend. Michigan vs. Purdue, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin vs. Chicago, at Madison. Northwestern vs. Ohio State, at Evanston. Indiana vs. Oklahoma A. & M.. at Bloomington. Minnesota vs. Stanford, at Minneapolis. California vs. St. Marv's. at Berkeley. S. California vs. Washington State, at Pullman. Washington vs. Idaho, at Seattle. Nevada vs. Santa Clara, at Reno. V. C. L A. vs. Pomona, at Los AnC *Arlzona vs. Rice Institute, at Houston. Utah Aggies vs. Colorado, at Logan. St. Louis vs. Missouri, at St. Louis. T. C. U. vs. Arkansas, at Ft. Worth. Texas A. & M. vs. Tulane. at Dallas. Oklahoma vs. Nebraska, at Norman. Denver vs. Colorado Aggies, at Denver. Wyoming vs. Montana State, at Laramie. SOUTHERN Alabama vs. Sewanee. at Birmingham. Auburn vs. Florida, at Jacksonville. West Virginia vs. Washington & Lee. at Charleston. W. Va. North Carolina State vs. Clemsoa. at Cl ßouth U Carolina vs. Louisiana State, at C °Tennessee‘’ vs C Mississippi, at Knoxville North Carolina vs. Maryland, at Chapel Ht n Vanderbilt vs. Va. Polytechnic Institute. Duke vs. Davidson, at Durham. RED HOLLOWAY WINS Red Holloway, local junior welterweight, defeated Reddy Blanchard of Cincinnati In the. eight-round feature bout at Tomlinson hall Wednesday. In other bouts: Kid Henrv. Negro knocked out Hollywood Flash, fourth round. v Dale Smith knocked hut Pat O’Brien in the third round. Joe Palooka defeated Ray Slocum, four Bohbv Reed had an edge over Bob Leach, four rounds.

Totes Leather for Manual

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WILLIAM CROSSEN, above, stellar half on Manual’s team, will be a threat for Broad Ripple to watch when the teams clash in an intra-city battle at Manual field, Madison avenue and Raymond street, Friday afternoon at 2:45. Crossen has been chief ground gainer for the Red and White in the two games played. He is a good passer and kicker.

Total World Series Receipts $953,772.

Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The 1930 world series attracted 212,628 persons to the six games played. Total receipts were $953,772. Complete statistics follow: Attendance. 212.628. Receipt l !, $253,772.00. Players’ share (first four games). $323.865.00. Each winning player's share. $5,038.00. Each losing player’s share. $3,110.00. Advisory council’s share. $143,065.25. Each club's share. $121,710,199. VALPARAISO CANCELS Bn TJnifed Prefix VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 9.—Fear of an infantile paralysis epidemic has caused the cancellation of immediate games on the Valparaiso high school football schedule, it was announced today. Four cases of the disease were reported in the high school. SOTIIORO UNDER KNIFE LOUISVILLit, Oct. 9.—Al Sothoron, pilot of the Louisville Colonel, 1930 American Association champions, underwent an operation for apendicitis here today.

through with two injured fingers and a possible fractured thumb. The poor batting of Bottomley and Douthit, who made only two hits in twenty-four times at bat for an average of .083, placed a tremendous handicap on the Cards. Timely punches by either of these players might have changed the entire‘complexion of the series. With Frisch and Gelbert around second base, the Cards have the basis for another great infield, with Collins, the Rochester International League slugger, slated to replace Bottomley at first.

He tried putting them in his pants pockets and then he tried his coat pockets. He held them behind' Iris back and he clasped them in his lap. “Well, boys, well—well—er—uh—well,” he said, staring about the room. “You know how it is, boys, I’m kinda excited. It feels good to win. “I picked Earnshaw for the game today because George is a big strong fellow. George sure pitched, now didn’t he? Hallahan is a good pitcher, but I think George is one of the greatest pitchers of baseball.”

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Al Simmons Tops Series Bat Leaders Bu I'nited Press , PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—Al Simmons, Athletics’ left fielder, was the leading batsman in the world series with an average of .363 for the six games. Simmons went to bat twenty-two times, getting eight hits, two of which were home runs. The only other Philadelphia player to hit .300 or better was Jimmy Foxx, first baseman, who ended the series with an average of .333. Charley Gelbert, shortstop, led the Cardinals at ba f with an average of .353. He was the only regular to hit better than .300. STRIB, CHRISTNER SIGN NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9.—Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, will meet K. O. Christner of Akron, 0., in a ten-round bout in the Newark armory, Oct, 23.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE r

Selmier Towel tossed In a total of 3.023 to lead a classy field and win three (tames from Ideal Cleaners during the Uptown League series on the north side drives. Trv-Me also won three from Primo. as American Linen. Coca-Cola and Williamson Candy took the odd game from Hana Register. Chrisnev Radio and Metalcraft, the last named team avoiding a stutout when thev finished with an even 1.100 for high single game. Piez won a close race for high three-game total with a count of 646. Kimmel had 644: Kemper. 642; Kreis. 607: Palmer. 614: Heiss. 637; Green, 606: Link. 622; Goodhue. 632; Goodwin, 629; Eppert. 608; Hombrock. 618, and H. Johnson. 600. It was the Farmer Trust's turn to take three from Meyer-Kiser during the Bankers’ League play at the Hotel Antler drives. Marion County also slipped over a triple win on the Indiana National as City Trust and Fletcher American won two from American Central and Fletcher Savings and Trust. Jimmy Hurt was top shooter, leading bv a wide margin with games of 195. 233 and 216. a total of 644. Two-time wins featured the South Side Druggist play on the Fountain Square drives. Community, Zaephel. Johnston and Riesbeck defeating Marker. Hofbacker. Commiskey and Huff. Hohman was in rare form during this set. scoring games of 212, 279 and 181, a total of 672. The National League of the Indianapolis A. C. opened their season on the club alleys, the Garstang and Reese teams taking three from. Rowles and Fieber. as Mouser won the rubber from Gates. A 232 finish by Winslow featured.

Moose and K. of P. won three from Grotto and Woodmen during the only contests rolled in the Fraternal League on the Illinois drives. Mclntire. who failed to arrive in time for the first game, featured with a 264 finish. Grotto League games showed the Fezzes and Revelers taking three from Monarchs and Drum Corps as Deputies. Guards and Imps won two from Blue Devils. Horns and Tails. A 252 finish by Rusle gave him a total of 619 to lead the field. Rickert had 617 and Burnett 607. Standard Grocery won one game from Clt.man Lunch, while Nehl and Real Silk were losing three to Brookside Ice and S. & S. Boav. during the Merchants League games on the Indiana alleys. Collister and Lowe were over the 600 mark with totals of 614 and 601. Roepke Floral Company rolled games of 787. 800 and 820. a total of 2.407, to lead the Indiana Women's League and take three from Stanley Jewelry. Marott Shoe Shop and Baker's Lunch also win three. B. & O. and Gray. Gribben & Gray being the victims, while Nehi, Phooenlx Press. Harlan Insurance and P. & E. took two from Van Camp. Standard Grocery. Real Silk and Coca-Cola. Five totals over the 500 mark were recorded. Alexander leading with 564 on games of 197. 204 and 163. Finn had 521: Rosner. 511; Johns. 510. and Crane. 501. “Casey” League also rolled on the Delaware, Moran Trucking and Penn Coal : taking three from White Furniture and i Block Optical, while Bowen Realty and Scott Trucking won two from Finneran 1

r Grocery and Pittman-Rice Coal. Jerry O’Gradv scored 611 to lead the individual list. McCasiln was next with 602. Indianapolis Power and Light and games on The Illinois alleys resulted in a twotime win for Circle Office and Harding street No. 1 from Washington avenue and Meter Department and a three-game victory for Operating Department and Mill street over Store Department and Harding street No. 2. Two-time wins ruled the Indianapolis League games on the Pritchett ian ways. Marott. 3-F Coffee. Falls City Lager, Coca Cola and Indiana Garage defeated St. Philip A. C.. Wheeler Lunch. Indianapolis Tool. Gregorv-Appcl and Universal Fred Westover Joined the “700 Club” during this session, scoring an even 700 with games of 252. 203 and 245. Jess Pritchett was a close second with 696. Jess had 279 in his second game, a ten pin ton after eight in a row robbing him of a perfect game. Other 600 totals were E. Streibeck. 606: Cray, 626; Miller. 600; Wimberly, 628: Hargitt. 621: Coval. 648: Mtchaelis. 627; Mounts. 655. and Abbott. 618. Faust and Wimberly rolled games of 407. 411 and 404. a total of 1.222 to lead the All-Star doubles, and win three games from Rassmussen and F. Fox. Other games were decided two to one. James-Cray. Bohne-Fahrbach. Fehr-Mack. PritchettSchleimer and Streibeck-Hueber defeating McNew-Morris. Johnson-Cobler. LlebtagMvers. Fulton-Snvder and Mounts-Abbott, The 600 counts were Mounts. 602: Fehr. 629: Liebtag, 600: Cray. 626: Wimberly, 619: Fahrbach, 612. and Faust. 603.

CHANGE HIGHLAND DATE The annual stag dinner and election of members to the board of directors and membership committees of Highland Golf and Country Club, will be held Saturday night. Oct. 18 at 6:30, and not next Satur-

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day night, according to the committee in charge. BUCS OBTAIN ROOKIE Gus Giesberg. young shortstop for an independent team of San Jose, Cal., was signed recently by Scout Joe Devine for the Pittsburgh Pirates.