Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A’S NEED TWO TRIUMPHS TO REACH CONNIE MACK’S GOAL

Cards Hold Three-Game-to-Two Edge as Rivals Return to West

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Oct. B.—This Is a preview of the next game of the world •cries bv a reporter who does not see •nv sense in *olnr out to St. Lfluls to •re the finish, and who has run out of superlatives, similes and hvsteria. Irvine to describe that cut. Pepper Martin. •-Editor's Note. Sportsman park, st. louis, Oct. 9.—Another full house was on hand today when the Cs.rds and the A’s tumbled to the turf in the sixth game of the world series. One more victory was all the National Leaguers needed to win the championship, and the smart money had made them a 5 to 4 favorite going into the game. Connie Mack waited until four minutes past game time to reveal that his starting pitcher would be big George Earnshaw who is known in the higher-toned animal circles as the Moose. FIRST INNING A’S—Bishop, Haas and Cochrane posed lor the talkie cameras and admitted they were members ot one of the greatest ball teams in the history of the grand old game as well as the great national pastime. CARDS—The stands staggered to their leet and tore off nine rahs, a straight eight Lincoln, two second handed locomotives and a long sustained wheeeee for Sneeze Box Martin, who promptly proceeded to single, steal second, third, home end Mack’s score card SECOND INNING A'B—Simmons. Foxx and Miller walked tnalesttcally to the plate, postured impressively In sundry and divers batting travesties, bowed low and returned to the dugout with a dignity befitting great men. CARDS—Bedlam broke out, but quickly gave way to John H. Pandemonium, a more deserving Missouri Democrat. Kachoo Martin came to the bat waving three bats, the Star Spangled banner and the Athletics’ goat. The Philadelphia outfielders mounted their horses and started galloping madly in the direction of Cairo. 111.—FOUR RUNS, ONE HIT, THREE ERRORS. THIRD INNING A S—Dykes, Williams and Earnshaw appeared at the plate laden with RandMcNally maps, surveyor’s instruments and beady eyed Indian guides and went Into r huddle with the umpires, the purpose of which seemed to be to determine the exact location of first base. CARDS—A rousing cry swept over the stands: “We want Martin, we want Martin.” A lean, gaunt figure stepped out of the Athletics dugout. It was Connie Mack, who turned to the stands and said: “You . cap have him with my compliments.” FOURTH INNING A'S— Philadelphia is a distinguished American citv located In the state ol Pennsylvania and is noted for its traditions, excellent golf courses, scrapple, George Godfrey. 800 800 Hoff, trickv back fields and the only baseman in the world with two X’s in his narfie. CARDS-Taking a punt on his own three-vard line Hayfever Martin dashed around the enemy left end. shook off seven tacklers and ran through the rest of the team for his eighteenth touchdown of the game. After which he made a hole In one. threw Jim Londos with a combination head and toe lock and imitated the Four Marx Brothers:—Weather clear, track fast, all started. FIFTH INNING A’s —Mack appeared before the local Judiciary protesting against the illegal use of wild men in a civilized sport and demanding specific action against one Pepper Martin, both as n menace to the stability of baseball and to the henlth of the community. CARDS—(At this point the curtains will be mercifully drawn while our hero steals first, climbs the flag pole in center, balances the budget, restores the gold-stand-ard, performs a zoological miracle of making monkeys of elephants. SIXTH INNING A’S —Cochrane. Simmons and Foxx walk cut to center field and presented their bats to the Peper Box. re-enacting the Cornwallis act at Yorktown and saving: “We are game guvs but we know when we are whipped.” CARDS —Kayo Martin came out swinging. causing Dykes, Bishop. Williams and Haas to jump over the ropes, the umpires to run for cover, and the Shibe brothers to call out the militia. Both the bears and the bulls admitted it was the kid’s round bv a big margin. SEVENTH INNING A’s—Ev irvbodv stood up to stretch except Connie Mack who was under the care of specialists in a hospital, apparently in a delirium and mumbling something about pepper, tobasco, and other tropical condiments commonly associated with rising temperatures and disturbed emotions. _ „ , . ~ . CARDS—Wilson singled Hafey doubled. Bottomlev tripled and Frisch hit one over the ience for four bags, bringing up Martin “AH right now Pepper, you show us how this game really ought to be plaved.” EIGHTH INNING A’S—Ho hum. CARDS--Martin sent the bat boy out to Earnshaw with a compromise offer the result of which was that the bat boy was allowed to take second and steul third without a plav on him while the Pepper Pot sat in the dugout and read the Ardmore. Okln.. weekly. NINTH INNING A'S—Greeks appear bearing gifts In the form of lilies, floral wreaths, shrouds, statements from dietitians attesting to the grave abdominal dangers from too generous use of Pepper. . CARDS Mart in-Martin-Martin-Martin —and so on far into the winter.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

West Bide Chevrolet* will Piay a return came at Grcensburg Sunday Following players report at 11:30 sharp Sunday morning: Mvres. Johnson. Jackson. Tracy, Nevrbold. Parrlch. Cole. Loper, Edwards. Wambach and Collins. Chevies have won nineteen games in twenty-three starts. Newbold pitched against. Greensburg last Sunday, allowing six scattered hits to win. 7 to 1. Shelby Service nine is without a garni for Sunday. Date is wanted for singte came or double-header. Teams interested call Lincoln 1866 between 11 a. m. and 1 p m.. or Drexel 1011. and ask for Glenr. or Frank. Beech Grove Reds and others take notice. Mars Hill defeated Cardinals In a dou-ble-header Sunday. 8 to 0 and 2 to 0. Walters allowed three hits and struck out fifteen In the first game. Esltnger struck out eleven In the second, allowing nine acatered safeties. O'Hara Sans will work-out Friday at Brookslde park in preparation for their double-header with Western Twilights at Grande avenue park Sundsv. Sans are desirous of booking local clubs having placing fields for Oet. 18 and 25. Call K R Spillman, Cherry 3418-W. or address 840 North Oxford street. Mars Hill, notice. _ FOOTBALL NOTES Riverside Olympics, after defeating Carmel and playing Noblesville to a scoreless tie will travel to Sheridan Sunday. All players report for practice Friday night. Olympics want game with state teams after Oct 25 Write Dave Mitchell, 1054 West Thirtieth street. Apt. 4. St Pats have leased Penrwv park for the football season and will open Sunday. F t* would like to schedule city and state teams, games to be plaved at Pennsy Park Write Bill Rosengarten. 1034 St. Paul a'reat or call Dr. 3176-R Practice w ill be held! tonight at school hall. Indianapolis Cubs football team will practice tonight at Rhodius park. Cubs will play Beech Grove Sunday at BrookHkt,tamore Juniors defeated St. Pat 13 to 0. Games are wanted In class. Call Chnstaaiores,

Athletics Must Win Both Remaining Games'to Fill Aged Pilot’s Hopes for Three Titles in Row; Philly / Fans Still Cheer Them. BY L. S. CAMERON United Frees Staff Correspondent EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS WITH THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, Oct. B.—Faced with the task of winning two consecutive games to retain their world's baseball championship, the Philadelphia Athletics sped westward today for the sixth game with the Cardinals in St. Louis Friday. Despite the Cards’ 5 to 1 victory, the A's managed to retain their following and the North Philadelphia station was crowded Wednesday night, as the Athletics’ special pulled out. The fans, most of them boys and middle-aged baseball fans, had applause for each player. <

But today the Athletics had plenty to think about, especially Connie Mack, the manager. He’s just two victories short of accomplishing something never done before—three consecutive world championships. Mack is 68 now, and it’s unreasonable to expect that he will have another chance to score the hitherto unheard of feat of winning three series in a row. If Mack does come through and achieve his third straight win, he’ll go down in baseball record books not only as a genial, kindly gentleman, but as something of a miracle man as well. For make no mistake, the A’s are up against it. The regulars are off 1 their hitting form. The pitching staff is shot. The best that Mack can do is to pitch Big George Earnshaw on Friday and pray for rain the next day to give Grove a complete rest. Mack is definitely displeased with

Title Game No. 5 ,

At Philadelphia Wednesday ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E xu?l nS 'A b 1 0 1 0 0 0 High. 3b . 4 1 0 2 3 0 Watkins, rs % 3 1 n 3 0 n Frisch. 2h . I 1 4 1 2 6 1 0 Martin, cf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Hafey, If 4 0 1 j 0 n Bottomley, lb 4 1 2 7 1 8 wnson- c ..., 4 0 2 7 0 0 Gelbert, ss 4 0 1 1 2 n Hallahan, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 ’ rot als 36 5 12 27 7 0 PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bishop, 2b 2 0 (1 3 2 n McNair 2b . ........ 2 8 8 1 ? 8 Haas, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Moore. If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Cochrane, c 4 0 1 3 2 rt Simmons, ls-cs .... 4 1 3 5 0 0 Foxx. lb 3 0 2 8 1 n Miller, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dykes, 3b 4 0 1 0 ? 0 Williams, ss 4 0 1 2 5 0 Hoyt, p ••••••,2 0 0 0 0 n p- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heving j 0 0 q 0 q Bole? 161 ’ P ? 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 9 27 12 0 Heving batted for Walberg in eighth Boley batted for Rommel in ninth. Athletics 000 000 100—I v,„£ UnS t, baUe £ lh—Martin, 4: Miller, Gelbert. Home Run—Martin. Two-base hits nikJi mon ?’ Fnsch - Stolen base—Watkins SS'. plays—Gelbert tc Bottomley to Wilson, Bishop to Foxx. Left on bases®t-„ Douis. 5; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on ! ba <WoH ff Hallahan 1 iFt,xxl; of Walberg, Vatins ~ Struck out—By Hallahan. 4 iHaas. Wilnams, McNair, Boleyi; by Hoyt b -V. Walberg. 2 (HaHahan, Hits and ru ns—Off Hoyt. 7 hits,’ hu* ln 6 innings; off Walberg, 2 3 U hitJ“LV“, n ln 2 Innings; off Rommel, J nits and 1 run in 1 Inning Losing Ul 2P ir es—Klem, S at plate! fj™* 1 ’ fi . r , s . t ba ® e: Stark, second base; McGowan. third base. Time—l:s6.

Statistics for Five Title Games

PHILADELPHIA Bishon 2h * H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB BA PO A E FA McNair. 2 2b 'lloo'n ’in 8 6 13 0 1 00 <> Haas. C f 18 l 3 T 2 S ? i 0 - 000 1 1 0 Moore. If ;.;*•••• 3nin2 167 10 0 0 1.000 Cochrane, c ......... 16 2 3 n S n 2 o 2 ’?!!§ J 0 0 1 - 000 Simmers. If. cf 20 3 7 o 2 2 2 2 5 188 26 2 0 i- 088 foxx. ib 7 “ ? I l 2 ? 8 2 I -550 17 0 0 1.000 Miller, rs ' 13 13?2 ’ 429 51 2 0 1808 Dvkef, 3b I? l Tl 2 2 12 2 -125 11 ° ° logo Wills,ms. ss .......... 16 1402 2n 22 2 9 0 1 - 009 Grove, n ........... 6 0 0 n 2 S S 5 • 23 9 619 0 1.000 Earnshawr. p ......... 60002 2202 ’222 ?°° - 000 Mahnffev. p .......... 00002 2222 ’222 I 5 0 1 000 Hovt. p ............... 200n2 2222 -222 0 1 0 tooo Walberg. and o’ooo2 2222 ’222 0 88 . 888 Rommel, p .......... 0 0 0 n2 2222 ’222 8 8 8 .000 Cramer • i 22822222 008 8 8 0 .000 Heving I o 0 8 2 2 2 2 2 ’2 00 0 0 8 - 088 Boiev ................. i 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 -222 0 0 0 •° BB — 9_A° 1 0 000 0 0 0 .000 rotals 161 12 35 4 0 3 12 33 17 .217 132 52 0 1 000 mAra .m,. McNair also ran for Cochrane in ninth inning third game Bo ev e baUed so s r Or R^ 1 n t ? P J S; i ln eiKbth inning fifth’ 6 ’ aoiev batted for Rommel in ninth inning, fifth game. ST. LOUIS „ j(vh AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB BA PO A E FA Flowers 3h H n i 2 2 2 9 2 8 - 89 1 2 5 0 1.000 Adams 3b 2®®* Roettger rs in? 392 22J2 - 250 0 1 0 1.000 \ “ SI? fs°2 I 8 8 1:888 gfigrtr H 111 l g 2 3 2 : 222 38 u 2 ? Ge hert 2 l 9 2 8 2 1 8 .277 37 2 1 .975 8 - 888 82 ? 8 1:888 xh°3:E:: ! 8 8 ™ 8 " 8 nißdes v ' D 18008 8 81 8 - 888 8 8 8 l- 888 As 8 § 8 8 8 8 l S :888 8 8 § 888 0011,115 2 j; y 8 9_ 1 8 888 000 :000 Totals 171 14 44 10 0 1 14 25 5 .251 132 47 2 .980 Blades batted for Johnson in ninth inning first game i u ST LOUIS 33020211- 3 14 Frisch Cr w C atkTnJ alla ninkiP vk f s ' c,^ Ibe J l - Ha f s Stolen bases—Martin 4. Hafev. prtkh Vo/wk t, i’ ? 3 V! ;T Bl , shjD o Williams and Foxx: Bottomlev. uiibe'rt Rnttnmw’ and Bottomlev. 2: Gelbert. Frisch and Bottomlev GelSt r, 'Louß' t 032 TTmnirYC S S-T Blsh "D /“d Foxx. Left on bases—PhiladelDhia. 36; American' I^aguel ,n Time games—l *s*^l49* 2*lo* McGo * an ’ PITCHING SUMMARY G IP H R ER BB SO WP W L Pet - Earnshaw I 17 1 ! I ,8 8 1 1 122 j If \ ? \ : 8 8 l l :888 Ronimpi rrrrrrrrrrrnzrrrr““ 1 ? i 1 o 8 8 8 8 ’822 ?>!| | • > Jenson".:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 5 l \ 18 8 9 \ - 888

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Waiting By United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. B.—Dan Corcoran. 25, Portland, Ore., section foreman, who was second in the bleacher line for the first game of the 1931 world series and first in line for the second game, stood third today in the bleacherite line awaiting resumption of play of the classic. George Harle, St. Louis upholsterer, who took his npsition at the ticket window Monday, heads the line. Guy Marby, Moline, 111., holds second position.

the performance of some of his first-stringers. made a shakeup Wednesday, sending in McNair for Bishop, and Moore for Haas. These shifts were made indirectly to startle the remaining regulars. Things .aren’t so bad with the Cards. They can start Burleigh Grimes on Friday, and, if necessary, come back with Paul Derringer on Saturday. That fifth game had all kinds of baseball, good pitching and bad, sparkling hitting, daring base running and umpiring the fans could question and did. It had three heroes, Martin, Hallahan and Simmons. Martin’s fame, of course, was acquired at bat where he got three hits, including a homer, in four turns. Hallahan’s usually dependable pitching for the Cards won him glory. Simmons was the Athletics’ offensive star with three hits in four turns. TIE IN GUN EVENTS Umbanhowar and Hall shared top honors in the singles event at Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday, breaking 147 out of 150 targets each. Ensminger and Stumph shattered 46 out of 50 to tie in the handicap and Dooley won the doubles with 44 out of 50. CARDS AT MARTINSVILLE Southport Cardinals tapered off today for their grid battle with Martinsville at the Artesian City Friday night. Coaches Pitcher and Scott have the Southport squad in top shape.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Feather for Pepper

~ ' ° '

The greatest star in world series history—that’s what they are calling the St. Louis Cardinals’ sensational outfielder, Pepper Martin. And here’s more proof. In the sixth inning of Wednesday’s game, won by the Cards, 5-1, Martin came up after Frisch had doubled and smashed out a home run. This picture shows him crossing the home plate with Frankie Frisch, who had preceded him, cheering him on. Catcher Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics is watching, and Chick Hafey, the next batter, waits in the background.

Three Loeal Prep Elevens Play Friday 0 Three games are on the local high school grid program for Friday. Manual, conquerors of Washington, opposes Broad Ripple at the south side gridiron at 2:30 in one feature encounter. At Tech field, John Mueller's reeast side eleven battles Clinton in a Conference game, to get under way at 3 p. m. Shortridge pastimers hope to break into the win column when they tangle with Seymour at the north side gridiron in an afternoon tilt. In Saturday encounters, Cathedral goes to New Albany, Washington journeys to Hamilton, O.; Crispus Attucks tackles Roosevelt at Gary and Fark school plays at Wilkinson.

Pep Hit Even .300 in Race

Pepper John Leonard Martin, the Frank Merriwell of the world’s series who has a strangle hold on the title play heroics, wasn’t the swatting teiTor during the National League campaign this year that he has turned out to be in the “big clutch.” Martin’s batting average in 123 games with the Cardinals was an even .300. Pepper stole seventeen bases during the 1931 campaign. His National League record follows: Games played, 123; times at bat, 413; runs scored, 68; hits, 124; doubles. 33; triples, 8; home runs, 7; runs batted in, 74; stolen bases, 17. Martin is 27, stands 5 feet 8 inches and weighs about 170. With Rochester Internationals jn 1930 the Pepper Pot batted .363. His average for the first five world’s series games is .667. LEONARD IN TROUBLE NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Benny Leonard’s proposed bout with Paulie Walker, Trenton (N. J.) middleweight, scheduled for Madison Square Garden on Oct. 16, may be called off. The New York boxing commission refused to sanction the bout Wednesday following the former lightweight champions’ questionable knockout of Pal Silvers Tuesday.

FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME VS NORTHWESTERN at CHICAGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 $ 6~ Round Trip GOOD IN PULLMAN $ 5~ Round Trip GOOD IN COACHES For further information or reservations, calf Frank V. Martin General Agent. Passenger Department PHONE LINCOLN 6404 CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS 4 LOUIBVILLP RY.

Offer Stadium for Grid Game By United Press WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 8 Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York American League baseball team, has offered the use of the Yankee Stadium, free of charge, for the charity football game between the Army and Navy on Dec. 12. Full details of the game will be arranged for Monday of next week, when representatives of the two service schools meet in Philadelphia. ‘JOHN LAW’ TO WRESTLE Cleveland Policeman Will Meet ' Heslin at Tomlinson Hall. Charles Fox, Cleveland city policeman, will’headline the mat show at Tomlinson hall Monday night. He performs in the heavyweight class. Jim Heslin, who has won a reputation in Memphis and New Orleans, will supply the opposition for the policeman. A semi-windup and two prelim matches will complete the program.

GALA p Fall Opening P October I oth 1 Show Boat I CONNIE rajj and his 12 radio artists H Connie, who has just conI!* eluded a very successful and outstanding engagement S with Fairview hotel at H Lake Manitou, will be here m for only a limited time. You ■ have enjoyed him on the H radio, now see and hear him ■B at Indianapolis’ favorite pp dancing palace. K Nightly—lo P. M. till??? ■ SHOW I BOAT HI WA. 3918 for Reservations

Illini Lose Half Back By United Prr s CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. B.—With Schultz, Snavely and Straw alternating in the full back position, Coach Bob Zuppke sent his regulars against the freshman squad using Purdue plays Wednesday for the second time this week. Bill Charle, half back, will be unable to play for the rest of the season as a result of a fractured shoulder. Last year he was forced out with a broken ankle. KIZER POLISHES DEFENSE By 'dimes Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. B.—Defensive rehearsals were carded for the Boilermakers again today as coach Noble Kizer continued to drive his Purdue warriors in preparation for Saturday’s Big Ten opener with Illinois here. Tickets for the games are selling fast, but several choice seats remain. Seats are available in Indianapolis at the A. G. Spalding & Brothers’ sporting goods store. Eight thousand bleacher seats at $1 each will go on sale here Saturday morning.

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Greek to Tackle Polish Star in Feature Match on Friday Mat Program

Nick Bozinis, Greek, and Joe Banaski. Polish star, will supply the feature action on the wrestling card

at the armory Friday night. They are light heavies. Bozinis touts an impressive record and Banaski wears a title belt awarded by the MidWestern Wrestling Association. Dick Lever, Detroit heavy, and Hardy Kruse Kamp, Philadelphia, will collide in the semiwindup. The show is being staged by the National Guard

Athletic Association. Women will be admitted at half price. The 139th field artillery band of Lebanon will provide music prior to the show and between bouts. FREE SKEET WINNER Breaking 47 out of 50 targets, Free captured top honors at Indianapolis Skeet Club Wednesday. Davis was next with 44.

Saiiits Rap Rochester By tlniUd Press ROCHESTER. N. Y-, Oct. 8— By virtue of their 9 to 3 victory Wednesday over the Rochester Red Wings, the St. Paul Saints, champions of the American Association today, retained hope of winning the “little world series.” The games now stand four to two in favoi of Rochester. The Red Wings need only one victory in the remaining three games to win the title. The Saints fell on five Rochester pitchers for fourteen hits in winning Wednesday and were aided by four Red Wing errors. George Davis, whose failure to hit. has proved costly to the Apostles in this series, led the attack with four hits. Roettger also collected four and Fenner got three, one a homer. Slim Harris held the Rochester sluggers in check. Huck Betts, ace of the St. Paul staff, was scheduled to face the Wings today, with the Wings’ starting choice probably Ira Smith.

Bozinis

.OCT. 8, 1931