Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ATHLETICS DUE TO BREAK OUT WITH SOME REAL HITTING

Ball State Tests Blue Chet Johnson Only Cardinal Regular on Injured List. ;< 1 fmn Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct.. 6—Coach McPhee is sending his Ball State grid squad through hard practice sessions as he prepares them for their test at Butler Friday night. Tackling has been stressed along 'vith a lot of work at blocking. Most, of the men are expected to be in shape for the game with the Bulldogs, although Chet Johnson, who twisted a knee in the Danville tussle may not be in shape. The Cardinal lineup is uncertain, but it will be Everett Johnson, dash man on the track team, and Chet Johnson or Vaughn Redding at the wings. Everett Wiggins, John Brogneaux and Everett Teal are tackles. Guards probably will he Paul Cly and John Kitchel with George Prough at center. In the back field Del Cote will start at quarter and James Myers at half hack. For the remaining positions in the back field Ralph Goldsberry, Raymond Loveless, Harold McCammon, Carl Hodge or Orlo Miller may start. BELL STRESSES TACKLING Tackling and blocking weaknesses which contributed to their downfall at Ohio U. last Saturday were corrected by Butler’s Bulldogs in a iengthy drill Monday which lasted until after dark. Coach Bell plans another hard session for the Blue gridmen today and has carded at least two sessions under the arcs this week for Friday night’s encounter with Ball State at the Fairview bowl. Chuck Bayton, the 138-ponnd bail carrier, received an injured arm in Monday’s session which may keep him on the sidelines for two weeks. Elser, Mecum, Conrad and Compton also are on tne Injured list, but probably will play Friday night.

Three Tilts Carded on City Prep Grid Program Friday

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Linton at Teehniral field. Broad Ritiple at Manual field. Seymour at Shortridce field. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Cathedral at New Albany. Washington at Hamilton, O. Crisnus Attucks at Roosevelt. Gary. Park School at Wilkinson. BY DICK MILLER Technical, Manual and Shortridge high school grid teams play major , home games this week, tackling Linton, Broad Ripple and Seymour. Tech rapidly rounding into shape, evidenced by their victory over Bloomington last Friday, will be against a strong conference foe at Tech field Friday afternoon. Linton, with its annual strong passing . team, is dangerous. . Manual, inspired by its 14-0 victory over Washington, 1930 city public school champs, will take on another city foe, Broad Ripple, at the south side field Friday. Coach Harry Painter has a beefy line an _ a Wabash Plays Miami Rivals By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6, Wabash college will open Buckeye Conierence competition Saturday in a battle with Miami at Oxford. 0., Saturday. . Coach Pete Vaughn gave his Scarlet pastiiners a light drill Monda v, stressing passing and kicking. Only minor bruises were reported after Saturday’s triumph over Evansville and Wabash will be in top shape for Saturday’s tussle. Frosh performers were scheduled to demonstrate Miami plays to the varsity today. World Series Figures CLUB STANDING Won. Lost. Tel. Teams „ . fi(! - Cardinal* ' „ \ m Athlftica 1 * RESULTS OF GAMES Fir ,t— Athletics, 6; Cardinals, 2. Second—Cardinals. 2: Athletic*. 0. Third —Cardinals, 5: Athletics, 2. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Fourth Game—At Shibe Park. rh,l ‘ adelphai today 1:30 p. m. E. S. TANARUS.) Fifth Game—At Shibe I*ark. Wednesday 1:30 p. m. (E. S. TANARUS.) sixth Game—ls needed. Sportsman’s park. St. Louts, Friday. 1:30 p. m. (C. S. TANARUS.) THIRD GAME FIGURES raid attendance SlV* vn’oo Receipts * V OS4 S” Players’ share •• • • i>uK247 Each club s .share U’oS i I; Each league a *•*;• Vj'9lo'U Advisory counrll share „,ji.. TOTALS FOR THREE GAMES raid attendance .'////. y.jitsjmlw RfCfipts .ho inti <;] Players Share ~\o*4ol l'l Each flub s share 401 S share ‘!! •■ • good seeks reserves With an open date on the schedule for this week, coach Harry Good today started a search for reserve material to strengthen Indiana Central for the battle with Valparaiso university at the illuminated University Heights gridiron. Friday Oct. 18.

Is This Treason? Gabby Deserts Victorious Cards to Attend Folbes

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press SUIT Corresno:- >nt Philadelphia, Pa., 0..\ 6. Cabby Street, manage* and night nurse of the St. Lou:. Nationals. today was holder of th~ alltime record for ingratitude, assum*ng that he cares about the Cardinals* chances of winning the 1931 world aeries. You won’t believe me when I tell you where Gabby was Monday night. Gabby was in New York seeing *he Follies. Burleigh Grimes' epithets were still echoing through

Watch ’Em By Timm Special Chicago, Oct. 6. For rhe first time in history, football games w.ll be followed by television with complete synchronization with the voice of the announcer at the scene of the contest when a miniature football gridiron board will show visibly every position of the ball during the Northwestern university-Notre Dame game here Saturday. An ingenious device has been constructed especially for television scanning. The board on which the field is laid out is completely black. All marking lines and numbers are in heavy white. A small white football will be moved by invisible wires and magnets to various positions on the field, always in synchronization with the voice of Announcer Ted Husing, which will come from the scene of the contest.

Apostles and Wings Clash in Rochester By 'J imre Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 6. Officials of the Rochester Red Wings were prepared to handle a crowd of 15,000 at today’s little world’s series- battle between the local Internationals and St. Paul of the American Association. The Wings are leading the series, three games to one, with five victories needed to cop the crown. No game was played Monday. Carmen Hill was slated to take the mound for the Wings this afternoon, and it was believed Manager Leifield of the Apostles would use Johnny Murphy. Russ Van Atta, southpaw, was another mound prospect for the westerners. Hill pitched the series opener in St. Paul last Wednesday and was defeated by Oscar Roettger’s homer in the ninth.

smooth running back field, and the red and white can not be overlooked as a city championship possibility. Coach Bob Nipper promised many new faces in the Shortridge lineup Friday when the Blue Devils play Seymour. With many chances to score a win at Jefferson of Lafayette last Friday, the Blue Devils fumbled frequently and played listless ball. Nipper overhauled the team Monday and is hoping for the first win of the season. Three local teams take long jaunts this week, Cathedral's undefeated machine invading New Albany, Washington traveling out of the state to Hamilton, 0., and Crispus Attucks going up state to Gary. Joe Dienhart, Cathedral coach, will work his reserve squad hard this veek. Serious injuries were reported nfy several of his regulars last Saturday. Washington did not look like a Continental team of old Friday against Manual. It is a safe bet Coach Henry Bogue will give the westsiders a strenuous week of practice preparatory to their Ohio invasion Saturday. Weak secondary defense paved the way for Manual gains. Crispus Attucks, with another strong team, will invade Gary to tackle Roosevelt, Negro high school, and Coach John Shelbourne expects another Attucks victory. Lou Reichel’s Park school performers will open the 1931 campaign Saturday at Wilkinson. Although the Park squad is not as large as in former seasons, Reichel will present a light, speedy eleven which will be tough for any opponent. Reichel is seeking games to fill open dates on the Park schedule.

Statistics for Three Title Games

PHILADELPHIA AR R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Prt. PO A E Prt. Bishop. 2b 13 1 1 0 0 * 0 0 3 1 .077 3 11 0 1.000 Haas, cf 13 1 2 1 ft 0 1 2 0 .154 7 0 ft 1.000 Cochrane, r 9*2200 0024 .222 14 0 0 1.000 Simmons, if 12 2 2 o’fl 2 5 2 1 .167 7 0 0 1.000 Foxx. lb 80300 0224 .375 36 1 0 1.000 Miller, rs 11 0 2 0 o 0 0 2 0 .182 5 0 0 1.000 Dvkes. 3b 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 .222 2 7 0 1.000 Williams, ss 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 .250 4 13 0 1.000 Grove. D 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Earnshaw. and 3 0000 0010 .000 0 2 0 1.000 Mahaffev. p 0 0 0 o,n 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Moore ..I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Cramer 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 McNair 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 94 8 16 1 ft - T 8 24 14 78 35 0 .... Moore batted for.Earnshaw in ninth, second came Cramer batted for Grove in eighth, third same. McNair ran for Cochrane In ninth, third game. ST. LOUIS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Pet. PO A E Pet. High 3P 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .250 0 1 0 1.000 Flowers 3b 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .100 3 1 0 1.000 Adams 3b 3 0 0 0 (1 0 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Roettaer rs 10 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 .300 2 0 0 1.000 Watkins rs ......... 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 .500 1 0 0 1.000 Frisch 2b . ........ 13 1 4 1 0 0 0 0' .308 12 8 0 ’OOO Bottomlev- lb ....... 11 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 .182 24 1 0 1.000 Hafev If .. .. 13 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 .154 6 0 0 1.000 Martin cf" ’1 4 " 3 0 0 1 1 0 .36 4 0 0 l - 000 Wilson c ...11 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 .273 24 2 1 963 Gelbert ss 10 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 .400 5 14 0 .000 Derringer D 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Johnson P ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Ha 11 ahan p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Grimes b 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 .500 0 2 0 1 000 Rlaries ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 0 0 0 .000 Manciiso ......... 10000 0000 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals . 106 9 30 8 0 0 9 14 3 81 30 1 .... Blades batted for Johnson In ninth, first game Mancuso batted for High in ninth first game. Cirrifiees—DvV*s Gelbert Hallahan. Stolen bases—Martin *3'. Hafev. Doub’e „|,.V n.o.nn to Williams to Foxx. Bottomlev (unassisted’: Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomlev' Ofto Frisch to Bottomlev Left on bascs-Philadelphia! 20; St. Louis 24 ‘ PITCHER 5 ’ RECORDS Philadelphia O IP H R ER BB SO WF W L Pet. r.r„r. 2 17 23 6 6 1 9 0 1 1 500 1 6 6 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 .00C Mahaffev ...'•'.'. •. .*. 11l 1 l 1 0 0 0 0 .000 St . Louis G IV, H R ER BB SO WP W L Pet. XI .K.Viar 193 0078110 1.000 n? m„ 9 2 2 2 4 5 0 1 0 1.000 Tili®".; 17 11 6639001 .000 JohnsonTl * 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .000

Shibe park Monday when the boss hot-footed it through a gate marked "slanders only,” caught a taxi, then a train and headed for Helen Morgan, Harry Richman. Ruth Etting and 100 dating, breath-taking, heart-palpitating doll babies. You can't imagine the way the. Cards felt about it. As tough as I am. it sorta griped me to see old Burleigh, after the third game, his baby blue eyes full of tears, his wad of tobacco lying untouched on the dresser, here he was. all worn out, needing a mother's love. And where was Gabby? iCherchez la

Sox, Cubs Play Final Kerr’s Error in Ninth Costs Pale Hose Chicago Championship. Hi, bailed Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—A1l square at three games each, the Chicago White Sox and Cubs met today at Wrigley Field in the deciding game of the 1931 city series. The White Sox had the series all but von in the ninth inning Monday, when Johnny Kerr, Sox second baseman, made a wild throw with an easy double play in sight. The Cubs then came from behind and won, 3 to 2. Charley Grimm’s double scored the winning runs. Vic Frasier allowed the Cubs only six hits, one of them a home run by Danny Taylor, Guy Bush, who started for the Cubs, had to retire when ne was spiked covering first in the fifth inning. Tommy Thomas, White Sox right-hander who beat the Cubs, in the fourth game, and Pat Malone, who has been ineffective thus far in the series, were named to pitch today.

College Grid Camp News Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 6. Coach Hartley Anderson admitted today he didn’t think Notre Dame had much chance to beat Northwestern Saturday, but predicted another undefeated season for the Fighting Irish if they do win from the Wildcats. “Last spring I said we’d have clear sailing if we got past Northwestern,” said Anderson, “and that statement still goes.” tt tt tt EVANSTON. 111.—Reh Russell. Northwestern’s Dowerful full back, failed to report for practice Monday, but Coach Dick Hanley said Russell would be ready to plav against Notre Dame. Russell was injured in the Nebraska same. The Wildcats worked behind closed cates Monday nicht. trying to perfect their hieh-powered offense. tt tt tt CHICAGO—Pat Pape, ,Jr.. considered the : best back the Chicago Maroons have had in years, took an examination in German I today to determine whether he will ue eligible for the 1931 team. If Page passes ! he will Dlav against Michigan Saturday. tt tt tt CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 6.—“ Beat Purdue,” is the battle cry of Bob Zuppke’s young sophomore team which faces the Boilermakers at Lafayette Saturday. The success of/the entire Illinois season probably will hinge on this game. a tt tt ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Coach Harry Kipke has devised several new plays for Michlran to use against Chicago here Saturday. The Wolverines are expected to use a hard running attack featuring Hudson. Fay, Everhardus and Jack Heston. tt tt tt lOWA CITY. la.—Coach Burt Ingwerson is concentrating on lowa's tackles in an effort to bolster the Hawkeyes’ line tor | this week's game against the Texas Aggies at Dallas. tt tt tt MADISON. Wis. —Wisconsin’s new hackfield is composed of Goldenberg at quarter back. Rcbholz and McGuire Half backs and Schneller full bark. Goldenberg’s suberb blocking finally won him the regular quarter back iob. tt tt tt COTjUHBUS. O.—Coach Sam Willaman i expects one of the hardest games of the I year when Vanderbilt comes here Saturi dav to nlav Ohio State. The Buckeyes had ! little chance to test their real strength i against the inferior Cincinnati team last ! week. tt tt tt BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—With no game this week, the Indiana souad. battered and bruised after the Notre Dame bat- ; tie. will take things easy for several days. The Hoosiers’ next game is with lowa I Oct. 17. ft tt tt OGDEN, Utah—Minnesota broke the long jump to Palo Alto, | Cal., with a brief workout here Monday. The Gophers, thirty-four j strong, appeared in good condition I for Saturday’s battle agaiinst Stanford, Coach Fritz Crisler said: “We expect a tough game.” LAW NINES IN CLASH The rivalry diamond struggle between freshman and junior classes of the Indiana law school will be staged at Brookside park Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Herbert M. Morris is chairman of the arrangements committee for the baseball battle.

Femme.) At the Fo’lies? Let Burleigh speak. a a a ALL afternoon we worked like dogs. And what for? So we'd have an edge on the Athletics? No, jiminy crickets, no. So he could go to the Follies. "We went back to the hotel winners. We figured Gab would be there to set us up to some fudge sundaes. We had the idea Gab would be glad we won. Here I am. all fagged and nobody to thank me, but the hotel clerk, and he’s nobody to thank a fellow'. He's been calling

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Zuppke’s Young Hope

Jpjfjfe jy 'yjr A

Dave Cock TWELVE letter men reported to Bob Zuppke for the 1931 grid campaign at Illinois U. Eleven of them probably will be on the bench when the Fighting Illini open their Big Ten title campaign at Purdue Saturday. Zuppke has another of his famous sophomore teams —the same type that won the Conference crown in 1927. His line is composed almost entirely of sophomores. His back field also is filled with rookies with the exception of Gil Berry, the latest “galloping ghost” of the Champaign school who is expected to provide Big Ten fans with thrills galore this season. But the sensation of the sophomore ball toters is young Dave Cook, son of a great Illinois star of three decades ago. In the opening Illinois game last week, Cook was the hero. He’s a superb blocker as well as brilliant ball carrier and Purdue will find it no easy task to stop him. That’s his dad in the picture with him.

Grube Stages One-Man Riot at Chicago Game By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct, 6.—Shades of Art. Shires! Departure of the Texan necessarily did not mean complete peace for White Sox managers, it seems. Frank Grube, the young Sox catcher, greatly enlivened proceedings in Monday's Chicago city series game when he started a oneman riot in the second inning. Umpire Hildebrand had called a fourth ball on Guy Bush and Grube blew up. He gave, the umpire a violent shove, and when his teammates attempted to pacify him, he started battling with them. Coach Mike Kelly carried him half way to the dugout, when Grube finally threw him to the ground with great force. Regaining his feet, Grube then tore into Manager Donie Bush. He swung the little pilot around several times before he was finally carried bodily into the dugout by Fonseca, Cissell, Frasier, Kelly and Pilot Bush. As the seventh and deciding game of the series came up for settlement today, Windy City fans were discussing the hard luck of young Vic Frasier, the Sox right-hander. Vic pitched five-hit ball in the second tilt of the series, but Cuyler’s safety, which went for two bases when Johnny Watwood fumbled, and Barton’s single gave the Cubs a l-to-0 win in the ninth inning. Monday, Johnny Kerr's error paved the way for Charley Grimm to double in the ninth and score two runs, giving the Cubs a 3-to-2 decision despite Frasier's six-hit pitching.

Old Man Mack Now Comes In for Managerial Panning

By Times Special, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Criticism of Connie Mack’s ifeneralship in the world series is beginning to be heard from the “anvil chorus” as well as from many students of baseball. Using Lefty Grove on the mound Monday made no hit with certain followers of the American League champs even before the Cardinals started to wallop Lefty. It was known Grove was bothered by a blister and torn nail on the index finger of his pitching hand and although he won the series opener in St. Louis, he was touched for Twelve hits and would have had a

Blue Vet

air****'

Charles Sohl One of the veteran linemen who will perform for the Bulldogs whsn Butler meets Ball State at the Fairview bowl Friday night is Charles Sohl of Noblesville, a guard.

me Mr. Maranville for three days. Good evenin'.” Really as far as the sports writers are concerned, this affair should be dismissed with a knowing wink, and understanding nod of the head toward the Cardinals dugout, and a sly smile. But it can’t be. It is. mayhap, of national significance. Suppose Gabby gets the Follies fevA. Better men than Gabby have been smitten with (or by) it. Suppose he decides to fetch out the boys today in the following style: James Bottomley sitting crosslegged on a piano.

tough time finishing in front if young Derringer of the Cards had not cracked. There also is criticism of Mack in the seconc* game for permitting pitcher Earnshaw to bat twice with runners in position to score and with the Athletics facing a shutout. In the last inning Friday, with two down and the bases filled, Mack let Bishop, a left handed hitter, face Hallahan’s southpaw puzzlers, and rabid Athletic fans believe Connie overlooked a bet by not using a right-handed batter, i The daring of Pepppr Martin on the paths was tipped off in the scries opener, yet in the second battle Haas and Simmons loafed on a Martin safety and the Cardinal flash stretched it into a double. Fur- ; thermore, the Athletic infield was caught flatfooted Friday when the Cardinals worked the squeeze play, Gelbert bunting Martin across the plate. It was a squeeze play set-up, with a fast man on third ana a good bunter at bat. and more than one writer in the stands called the turn before the play was staged. ZARNES LOSES MAT GO .Jack Zarnes lost in straight falls to Lew Plummer in the main wrestling bout at Tomlinson hall Monday night, first fall in sixteen minutes and secord in twenty minutes. Plummer used slam and headlock ; holds to gain the verdict. In other matches Leslie Beers ; tossed Ralph Hancock, Frank Broncowicz downed Young Gotch and Young Hadock defeated Sam Markowitz LOU LITTLE RETURNS By T ailed Press NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—With the return of head coach Lou Little, after three weeks in a hospital, Columbia will begin active preparation for the game with Dartmouth on Oct. 17. The Lions hope to take Saturday’s contest with Wesleyan in a stride. JIM LONDOS WINNER By Times Special GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 6. Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestling title claimant, tossed Ivati Vacturoff of Russia in straight falls here [ Monday.

Sparky Adams doing an adagio, doubling in brass. Burleigh Grimes singing “boop-boop-a-doop” with a mouthful of slippery ellum. And all of them dressed up in wisp of chiffon, gilt pumps, and wearing hair ribbons. Such a rash act on Street’s part would completely shatter the aura of doubledipped, extra-thick dignity which has surrounded this "autumn fall classic.” and rob the Cardinals of their chan& of winding up the sea--1 son in a veritable "blaze of glory'.”

A’s in Terrific Batting, Pitching Slump, Says Ruth; Cards Brilliant

Mackmen Blanked in 24 of 27 Innings by St. Louis Hurlers: Burleigh Grimes’ 2-Hit Performance in Monday’s Tilt Among Best in Series History. BY BABE RUTH SHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.—Blanked in twenty-four of the twenty-seven innings since the series started, I look for the Athletics to break out with some real hitting today. They are due to make the afternoon unpleasant for some St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher. The A’s have not performed up to their American League standard in this series, either in pitching or hitting. They look stale to me. and I say that without any attempt to belittle the work of the Cards. The Naional Leaguers have deserved every bit of success to date and are playing better ball than any other National League team has played in a series in many years.

When the Yankees played the A’s in the final game of the season, I Dusty Rhodes held them to seven hits and we beat the Mackmen, 13 to 1. The following day, Collins and Dudley of the Phillies shut them out, 5 to 0. The scores made us wonder if a batting slump was on, for the A’s were trying to do their best in hitting. Then came J the world series and they have been held to three hits in one game and two hits in another. A’s Bats^Fail Granting Hallanan and Grimes all the pitching skill that they possess, and both are high class flingers, no pitcher in the game figures to noia the A's so helpless as they have been checked recently. Two shutouts, a two-run and a onerun game have been pitched against them in their last five starts, and in their 6 to 2 triumph in the series | opener last Thursday, they were blanked in seven of the nine in- j nings. | They will have to snap out of that j hitting slump quickly or they are cooked, so far as this series goes, j Perhaps the Cardinal pitchers will i continue to pitch such good ball that the A’s can’t snap out of it. Grove took no such poundings twice in any month of the season as the Cardinals have handed him twice in this series. His thirty-one victories during the year prove that he ranks at the very top among pitchers. But he has been badly i bruised by a team which did not stand out through the season,as a great hitting aggregation in its own league. Grove Off Form Watching Grove closely Monday, it struck me that he wasn’t getting his usual stuff on the ball. The fact that he registered only two strike outs, is, I think, a tip-off that he is off form. It always is a pleasure to have a prediction come true, and in this world series, where so much has gone askew, I hope I will be pardoned for pointing with pride to some things I wrote a week ago about Burleigh Grimes. I was incorrect in picking him for the Cardinals’ starting pitcher in the opening game, but my idea about Burleigh being the best money pitcher in the St. Louis j ranks looks pretty good today. It was a tough spot for the veteran when he took the. slab Monday for a two-hit performance, which gave the Cardinals a 5-to-2 victory and a two game to one lead in the series. He had been shunted back behind a pair of youngsters before being sent into the series and he no doubt had painful remembrances of the 1930 series, when he was defeated twice even though he pitched fivehit ball in both games. Grimes Hurls Classic Here was a really important game for any pitcher. Each team had won a game and this would put one team ahead and impose a heavy burden on the other. Grimes knew the winning habits of the Mackmen at Shibe park. He must have felt, too, that his team would be in a bad way if it lost Monday, with the next two games scheduled for the home lot of the A's. It was another terrific burden ! that was imposed on Grimes as he ! went along to the eighth without a hit being scored against him. ! Naturally, he wanted to do what had never been done before in world series play—pitch a no-hit, no-run game. He had to put everything he had on every ball he pitched. He finally was touched, but his two-hit game must be classed with the greatest pitching efforts of world series play. I didn’t think he could do it—or any other pitcher, for that matter, against the A’s. Brown Gets Title Chance ! By l imes Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Another Indiana state ring title will be at stake when Willard Brown, the Indianapolis youth, tangles with Nick Ellenwood, Ft. Wayne, in a lightweight championship scrap here Thursday, The bout js scheduled for ten rounds. MRS. " M'CASKEY WINS Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland i Golf and Country Club triumphed in ' the women’s invitation tournament at the Willow Brook short course Monday. She won an 18-hole play--1 off with Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Avalon and Mrs. Scott Legge of Riverside, who tied at 66. In the playoff Mrs. McCaskey had 64 and her rivals 65 each. Fiftyseven competed in the event. BASKETBALL DATES SOUGHT j Arsenal Bulldogs basketball team is prei paring for the new season and will have a stronger team than last year. The club i won seventeen games in twenty-one starts during the 1930-31 campaign. The Bulldogs are readv to arrange dates with 16-17-i year-old teams. Write Earl Stevens, 1104 I Hamilton avenue.

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No. 3 in World Series

ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Adams. 3b 3 0 0 ON 1 0 Flowers. 3b 1 o 0 1 3 0 M?"’ tt 5 0 l i o n Watkins, rs o l n o o o Frisch. 2b 5 0 1 4 3 0 Bottomlev. lb 4 1 l n o o Haley. ls . * 1 1 2 0 0 Martin, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 ” ijson. c 4 0 3 5 0 0 Gelbert. ss 4 o l l 6 0 Grimes, n 4 n 2 0 2 0 Totals 39 5 U 27 12 1) PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bishop 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0 J? aa s- cf 4 n o n o o Cochrane, c 3 o o 2 o o McNair 0 1 o 0 C 0 Simmons, ls 4 l l 3 0 0 lb 2 0 0 16 0 0 Miller, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 gvkes. 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Williams, ss 3 0 0 1 6 0 Grove, and 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cramer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mahaffev. and n 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 2 2 27 Fl ~0 Cramer batted ,for Grove in the eighth McNair ran for Cochrane in ninth. Cardinals 020 200 001—5 Athletics 000 000 002—2 Runs batted in—Grimes. 2: Gelbert. Wilson. Bottomlev. Simmons. 2 Home run— Simmons. Two-base hits- Martin. Roettser. Bottomlev Double nlav—Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomlev. Left on bases—St Louis. 9: Philadelphia. 3. Struck out—Bv Grove. 2 1 Adams. Gelbert!: bv Grimos 5 (Bishop. Cochrane. Williams. Grove. FoxxBases on balls—Off Grimes. 4 1 Bishop Foxx i2t Cochrane; off Grcve. 1 ißottomlevl: off Mahaffev. 1 1 Flowers). Hits and runs—Off Grove. 11 hits and 4 runs in 8 innings; off Mahaffev. 1 hit and 1 run in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Grove Umpires—Stark, at plate; McGowan, at first; Klem. at second; Nallin. at third. Time—2:lo.

Pickerel and Touchstone Top Legion Program at Armory

The American Legion Benefit Trust Fund will present its opening mitt show of the season at the Armory *tonight, a card of forty rounds being featured by a tenrounder between Walter Pickerd,! Light Heavy Grapplers on Armory Card Joe Banaski and Nick Bozinis, light heavy mat performers of prominence, will meet in the main go on the wrestling card of the National Guard Athletic Association Friday night at the armory. Two more matches are to be arranged. Women will be admitted at half price. Banaski wears a title belt awarded him by the Mid-Western Wres- I tling Association. He is a Polish grappler. Bozinis, a Greek, is said i to be a trick artist. Banaski -has | appeared in Indianapolis rings I twice, winning on both occasions. Tigers Tackle Cincy Eleven By Times Special. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6 —De Pauw Tigers will play their first Buckeye conference football game Saturday against Cincinnati university at Cincinnati. De Pauw scouts, who have seen the Cincy team in action both games this year, report the two teams to be about on a par. De Pauw opened its season Saturday against Manchester and won 27 to 14. Donald Wheaton, De Pauw ace, who comes from the home town of the famous Red Grange, scored three of the four Tiger touchdowns. The only serious injury to the De Pauw squad Saturday was the injury to Myers, guard, who received a wrenched ankle.

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-OCT. 6, 1931

„ A\ * ’V- .• ... ' j Burleigh Grimes

now of Terre Haute, and Benny Touchstone of Detroit, heavyweights who staged a hard-fought tilt in the Legion ring last spring. Tonight's program follows: Ten Rounds—Benny Touchstone. Detroit* vs. Walter Pickerd. Indianapolis; heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Biily Rose. Cincinnati, vs. Peter Mike. Indianapolis; Welterweights. Six Rounds—Andy Kellett. Terre Haute, vs. George Welsh. Chicago; heavyweights. Six Rounds —Pat Bennett. Terre Haute, vs Eph Virt. Indianapolis; middleweight*. Six Rounds—Tiger Lyons. Cincinnati, vs. Bruce Britt. Terre Haute; Junior lightweights. Four Rounds— A) Grande. Terre Haute, vs. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis; bantamweights. George Grammell of Terre Hautft and Jimmie Cooley of Indianapolis will have the referee assignments. Two judges will be named just before the start of the program at 8:15. Bud Taylor brought in Pickerd, Andy Kellett and A1 Grande, all members of Bud’s new stable, and. Taylor will be busy tonight as he acts as second in three bouts. Patrons arriving after the show has started are requested to wait until she end of the round in progress before seeking their seats. EATON IS GOLF UPSET Favorites are finding the going rough in the Shortridge fall golf tournament at Riverside links. Eaton, one of the title choices, tumbled in the second round Monday, losing to Root, 1 up.

GALA Fall Opening October 10th of the Show Boat with CONNIE and his 12 radio artists Connie, who has just concluded a very successful and outstanding engagement with Fairview hotel at Lake Manitou, will be here for only a limited time. You have enjoyed him on the radio, now see and hear him at Indianapolis’ favorite dancing palace. Nightly—lo p. M. till??? SHOW BOAT WA. 3918 for Reservations