Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Maybe the two teairus Just do not belong In the same company. For the third successive time, the Yanks have won a world series in four straight games, which is par for the course. The Cubs went overboard in the windup game of the annual fall campaign Sunday, and the score was 13 to 6. Thus the Chicagoans join the Pirates and the Cards as sudden death victims from the powerful New York offensive. 4 No other team In history comes close to the Yanks In world series play. They have won twelve straight games. If this keeps up there will be no need to play the series. Where one team Is so vastly superior the result becomes a foregone conclusion! And this was certainly true of the series which has Just ended. The first game had not gone very many Innings before It was evident that one team was a real championship outfit and the other was an infirior product. This was most pronounced In the spirit and attitude of the players. The Yanks had their chins up from the start, whereas the Cubs were almost apologetic. It was as If they were satisfied merely to appear on the same card with such distinguished people as the Messrs. Ruth and Gehrig. It is a popular theory that anything can happen In a short series and that no team can ever be so superior In natural ability as to stand out as a 2 to 1 favorite. The Yanks have pretty well flattened that theory. When the chips are down, a short series is Just like any other series to them. And In this particular series they were or should have been a 10 to 1 shot. The boys are asking 'what happened <to the Cubs. They were absolutely outclassed—that's what happened to them. It may be that they never were a ball club. A number of critics have insisted all along that Pittsburgh was the best club In the National League, and that the Cubs lacked genuine class. Well, anyway Cnarley Grimm's young men failed to show any class In the scries. They were outhlt, outpltched, ouigamed and outhustled. -No team ever made a more unimpressive exhibition and as a result there was lltitle zip to the games, little drama, little color. tt tt a THE windup game Sunday was in keeping with the general pattern of the series, except that it was worse than any of the other three. For the most part, it was remindful of a Saturday picnic game between the married men and the single men. Even the home fans were making a mad rush for the exits before it was over and in the seventh inning when the Yanks batted around and completely clinched the game, Grimm and his young men were roundly booed and jeered. These are the same young men who were given a Lindbergh welcome home a week or so ago. Grhnm pinned his last fluttering hopes to the angular soup bone of Guy Bush. The Mississippi mudeat didn't survive the first inning. Combs greeted him with a rousing single to center. This was the beginning of a batting assault that tore the Cubs to pieces. Before it was over, the Yanks had accumulated nineteen hits, including two homers by Lazzeri and one by Combs, and five different Chicago pitchers had come and gone. The Yanks had been making their power felt more and more with each succeeding day. But Sunday they decided to give tne boys both barrels. The National League champions are still wondering what hit them. For six innings it was a fight. The powder keg didn’t blow up until an inning later It was in the sixth that Crosetti threw a ball into the dugout and Gehrig mode a wild heave on a play at first. Strangely this erratic playing followed what was probably the greatest fielding Inning in the world series history. Crosettl started the thrills by racing clear to the stands in snori let. he,u u pull down a drifting foul from English’s stick. He gave it the old college try, crashing into the concrete wall with alarming violence just as he squeezed the ball. Then, on the next play. Crosettl came In fast on the run to make a one-handed pickup and throw that robbed Cuyler of a hit. It was one of those plays that place a bigh premium on speed and deftness. The way Crosettl handled the play It was a munificent thing. Lazzeri brought the Inning to a close with a play that was only slightly less spectacular than the two preceding ones. Going at full speed to his right, the Frisco Italian threw himself through the air sideways and grabbed Stephenson's roaring drive for a put out. It will be a long time before any gallery of baseball fans again sees three such stirring plays crowded into one inning one after the other. The full fury of the Yanks offensive burst over the staggering Cubs in the seventh. They batted around, slammed two more Cub pitchers, Mav and Tinning, for five hits and four runs. This broke the deadlock and along with it the last vestige of resistance by the National Leaguers. They were through and looked it. “The Cubs were whipped before they even stepped on the field,'’ said Ruth today, happy in victory and in the realization that he had Just completed his tenth world series, an all-time record. “Yes sir. they knew from the start we were tco good for them, and I don't believe they ever hoped to do any better than win one ball game.” Rosenbloom Is Redman’s Foe By Times Special NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Three fistic champions will show their wares in nontitle scraps this week. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in some states as light heavyweight titleholder, will battle Jack Redman, South Bend (Ind.) Negro, at Ebbets field. Brooklyn, Thursday night, over the ten-round route. Redman is former Indiana heavyweight champion. On the same card, Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, battles Ray Miller, Chicago southpaw star, in a ten-rounder. Kid Chocolate, junior lightweight champion, faces Johnny Farr of Cleveland at Detroit, Tuesday. MY ÜBL UNDER KNIFE Gopher Star in Bat! Way; Pneumonia Follows Grid Injury. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3.—My Übl, University of Minnesota back field star, was reported recovering today from a lung operation Sunday. His condition still is serious. A chest bone was fractured in a football drill recently and influenza developed into bronchial pneumonia. Tubes were inserted just ibove the heart to drain pus that iad formed around his lungs. EQUIPOISE IS WINNER 5 y Times Special HAVRE DE GRACE, Md„ Oct. 3. —Equipoise, C. V. Whitney’s great 4-year-old. won his tenth victory in twelve 1932 starts here Saturday when he outraced a select field in the $21,250 Havre de Grace handicap.

191,998 People Paid to See These Things

By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—Here is what 191,998 paid customers saw at one time or another during the 1932 world series between the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs: A slap-bang, burlesque, hip-hlp-hooray type of baseball. The Yankees win in four straight. Babe Ruth hit two home runs in one game. Lou Gehrig duplicating Ruth’s feat. Tony Lazzeri ditto. Jaklt May strike out the mighty Ruth twice on six pitched balls in the final game. George Pipgras strike out five

YANKEES BREEZE TO FOUR-GAME SERIES TRIUMPH

Records Tumble as New Yorkers Make Third Sweep of Classic

Series Composite Box Score

CHICAGO CUBS G AB R H 2B 3B HR SO BB Pet. PO A E Pet. Herman, 2b 4 18 5 4 l 0 0 3 1 .222 5 12 1 .944 English, 3b 4 17 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 .176 3 4 1 .875 Cuyler rs 4 18 2 5 i l 1 3 0 278 5 0 0 1.000 Stephenson. If 4 1 8 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 444 4 0 0 1.000 J. Moore, cl 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 .000 4 0 0 1.000 Demaree. cf 2 7 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 .286 4 0 1 .300 Grimm, lb 4 15 2 5 2 0 0 2 2 .333 28 3 0 1.000 Hartnett, c 4 16 2 5 2 0 1 3 1 .313 31 5 1 .972 Koenig, ss 2 4 1 1 o 1 0 0 1 .250 4 3 0 1.000 •Turges. ss 3 11 14100 10 .364 12 8 2 .903 Bush, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 .000 0 2 0 1.000 Grimes, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 . 000 Smith p l n A 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 000 Warneke. p 2 4 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 .000 1 2 0 1.000 P 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Malone, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .003 0 0 0 . 000 "jay- P 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 .000 1 0 0 1 000 Tinning, p 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 1 0 1.000 Hems ley c 330000030 .000 0 0 0 .000 g u(Jat 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .003 0 0 0 .000 Haclc 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Total * 146 19 37 8 2 1 24 H .253 102 40 ~6 7953 Koenig batted for Tinning In inning of third game. batted for Warneke in ninth inning o f second game: for Koenig in mntn inning of third game, and for Tinning in e.ghth inning of fourth game ?, te “ tor Grimes in eighth inning of first game and lor Malone in seventh Inning of third game. Hack ran for Hartnett in eighth Inning of fourth game. <--irF unS i “atted In—Stephenson. 4; Demaree. 4: Cuyler, 2: Herman, 1; English, 1; Grimm, 1: Hartnett, 1: Koenig, 1: Jurges, 1. NEW YORK YANKEES G AB R H 2B 3B HR SO BB Pet. PO A E Pet. - 0 1.000 S U - 3b jls 4 5 1 0 0 0 4 .333 4 6 1 .909 SKi “ 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Lazzeri' 2h 2 2 1 0 3 0 2 529 37 2 1 975 ’ 4 17 4 5 0 0 2 1 2 .294 8 11 1 .950 c 4 16 2 7 0 0 0 1 2 438 25 1 0 1 000 Crosett? n 'ss f ' rs llliS 20042 294 6 1 0 1 000 Rulfint’ „ 4 19 2 2 1 0 0 3 2 .133 9 12 4 .840 o™"/' JP 2 4 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 000 1 3 0 1.000 pfnTras n “JO 9 2 0 .000 0 3 0 1.000 Pennoek P n i ? 2 2 * 9 0 5 9 ■ 9o ° 9 9 9 "° Allen n P 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 1 0 1.000 W Moore’ n J 2 2 ? 9 9 9 9 9 •° O9 0 0 0 .000 Hoar P } 3 ? I 9 9 9 2 0 .333 0 1 0 1.000 af? 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 0 .000 ™ als 144 37 45 6 0 8 26 23 .313 108 41 ~8 7949 Hoag" ran ß fnr^r/i?fr ne , Moore seventh inning of fourth game. S" a * h2Pterf ln , se i entl ?. inn ‘ n * of fourth game. ChapmSn, b 6 and ln -C°mbs, 4; Sewell. 3; Ruth, 6; Gehrig. 8; Lazzeri, 5: Dickey. 4; PITCHERS’ RECORDS Chicago G CG IP H R FR BB SO WP HB W L Pet Hr 2 9 !§ \ \ ? i? ISi £ £ 0 a o r t neke 2 J * 9 j’' 1 IS 7 7 5 8 0 0 0 1 [OOO $*l one \ 9 2 ;;t I 0 n 4 3 4 4 0 0 o o To Tinning T!!V.*.! 2 0 & l 0 7 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 To New \ork G CG IP H R ER BB SO WP HB W L Pet. Gome"* } 1 2 ! 2 5 5 6 10 0 0 1 0 1.000 Pipgras . \ n l 9 ? 2 1 8 0 0 1 0 I-Mo Pennoek 2 o 4 2 1 1 ? 1 n o n o *222 Allen 1 n •_/ c 4 \ j. J 2 2 2 2 -M0 W Moore 1 9 > 2 1 0 0 ? °0 0° 1 °0 LOOO COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS New a York I 2 l J 2 7 ? ? \~ J? man S fo Cr Ko C e S nlg C ro S Gnmm ; r *Warne S ke ol tS H^noTt?"[o^jurgeT^HaPtnett 6 tVtfeSZnChicago VK r ?T3 m !^ehriV. tn Uft to on H b KlC CG^CoSnf^e kUrth 'National,"‘Tlm^f^aV^ 2^7 meriCa "* : Pitch Hit batlmTn' IP ~ lnnin K s 9itched ER-Earned runs WP-Wild

I. U. and Purdue Win; Chesters Trip Tigers

BY DICK MILLER When Gus H. Fan forgot the world series today and began checking up on the Saturday performances of his favorite Hoosier collegiate football teams, the survey revealed a few disappointments. Both Purdue and Indiana were unimpressive in eking out triumphs. De Pauw was the victim of the season's first major upset, bowing to a battling Manchester eleven. It was De Pauw's first loss to a state rival in two years. Wabash and Franklin tussled to a no-score tie, Valparaiso thumped Central Normal of Danville and Earlham went down fighting before Ball state. Purdue whipped Kansas State, 29 to 13. Linemen accounted for the first Boilermaker points, Captain John Oehler smashing through the Wildcat line to block a kick early in the first quarter, which resulted in a safety and two points. Little John Peters, a guard, recovered a fumble in the same period, and Purdue senior derbies went f.ying on the next play when Hecker passed to Duane Purvis for thirtyfour yards and a touchdown. Breen passed to Doug Russell, who galloped thirty-six yards for the Aggies’ first touchdown, and Graham kicked the point to make the count 9 to 7 Purdue, at the half. Merz recovered another Kansas fumble in the third period, and Purvis swept around end for five yards and a touchdown. Russell’s poor kick allowed Hecker to score again, and in the last quarter, Jim Carter, former Washington (Indianapolis) prep star, broke through tackle for thirty-five yards and another touchdown. It was the same old story at Bloomington this year. Indiana. 7; Ohio U., 6, and it was not a pleasing victory for the Crimson mentors, who are to go to Ohio State next week-end. Babb, the little Ft. Wayne Negro half back, went spinning through tackle for a 26-yard run to give the Hoosiers the lead in the first ten minutes, and Keckich, guard, place-kicked the extra point. Late in the third quaver Sadosky, who slashed the Hoosier line all afternoon, scored a touchdown. The place-kick by Sintic was headed true, but Keckich broke through and blocked the oval. Once again Indiana had a chance to score when Lyons dropped a long pass from Edmonds. At De Pauw Delinger passed to Piper late in the first half to carry the ball to the three-yard line and Watts plunged over, Piper place kicking the extra point to give Manchester a 7 to 6 edge. In the final period, Wheaton galloped thirtythree yards in two plays and Ellson plunged the remaining yard, but a line buck for the extra point failed. It looked like a Wabash team of old when the Scarlet held Franklin to a scoreless tie. They held the upper hand over Franklin throughout the first half, soring four consecutive first downs to carry the

times in one game, setting a record for a world, series game. • Frank Crosetti allowing four Cubs to score on erorrs and then atone’' for sys mistakes by scoring two runs and. in the final game, exhibit two brilliant fielding performances. Pat Malone deliberately throw four balls at Babe Ruth's head. Burleigh Grimes, hero of the 1931 series between the Cardinals and Athletics, prove the pitching flop of the 1932 classic. Babe Ruth ridicule the Cubs for refusing to cut in Rogers Hornsby, former Cubs manager, for a share in the series money. More of the same because they gave Koenig only a haif share.

ball to the seven-yard line, but the scoring punch was lacking. Whitney, a little sophomore back, was the chief ground gainer. But in the second half it was all Franklin, with the Baptists getting to the four-yard line once and the threeyard line again. Ball State, the smooth-running machine that nearly upset Butler, continued to function against Earlham and Albright ran forty-six yards for a touchdown in the first quarter, a pass, Myer to Cote, scored another and Myers skirted end for a third during the first half. a pass, Moore to Kastetter, scored one for Earlham. Ball State drove steadily for a touchdown by Loveless in the third and late in the game, Earlham scored again, this time on a pass, Kasterre to Moore. Valparaiso, with most of last year’s strong eleven in the lineup, crushed Danville, 33 to 6, Berning, Eatinger, Brown and Schaper scoring touchdowns in the first half. Gauthier scored in the last quarter after Riley passed to Wilson for a Central touchdown in the third period.

Five Grid League Tilts End in Tie Scores

The three Em-Roe football leagues opened the season on city park gridirons Sunday and close games featured the many battles. There were five tie scores and the biggest scores posted were in tilts that were hardfought. The opening contests were well supported. Results follow: SENIOR LEAGUE St. Patrick's. 7; R. O C 0 Riverside Olympics, 7: Ferndkle, 0. bl” 2! y O. Trinitjr ’ 0: a nd Jay RimCITY LEAGUE Oakhil! Flashes, 6; Indianapolis Cubs 6 Midways, 0; Twelfth Ward Democrats’, o' Vagabonds, 0; Bingo A. C O Spades, 13; Beech Grove, o.' JUNIOR LEAGUE " r **‘r° n d J £ n , ior! “ 8: crimson Cubs, 0. FernH??' °.' R ° y Tr,nlt y Juniors. 0. r erndale Juniors. 20; Christamores 7 Boys Club. 7; Riley Cubs, 0. ’

Pro Football Scores

SUNDAY 7; Chicago Cardinals. 7 Green Bay, 13; New York Giants. 0. KAUTSKY NINE BEATEN By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.—Kautsky a. C. of Indianapolis dropped a 7 to 6 decision to Dayton Marcos in the deciding game ~f the Eastern Indiana League diamond championship series here Sundry. Kautekys hammered out eleven hits off two Dayton pitchers while : Payne and Twigg yielded nine to the Marcos. Three of the winners’ blows were homers, by Kirskey, Shepard and Oden. Chqpman led the Kautsky attack with a home i run. triple and single.

Koenig credited with play in the third game without playing or batting. tHe was announced as a pinch hitter and was removed without looking at a pitch when the Yanks changed pitchers.) Wiley Moore get a hit—his second in 1932. Babe Ruth, old and on unsteady legs, play in his tenth world series and add to many of his series records. The Cubs’ pitching staff, “best in the league.” fold up before the Yankees’ power. Lon Warneke, lanky Arkansas farmer boy, "best pitcher in the National League,” get knocked out of the box twice.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McCarthy’s Boys Cop Final Tilt of Wild Scramble, 13 to 6. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The New York Yankees once more are monarchs of the baseball world after a fantastic world series which ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Yanks won in a breeze in four straight games, leaving the Chicago Cubs dazed and bewildered by the greatest exhibition of power in the twenty-nine years of world series play. It was the third time in six years the Yanks had won the world championship in four straight games without a defeat or a tie, a record unparalleled in world series competition. The Yanks previously had won the 1927 and 1928 world series from the Pirates and Cardinals, respectively, in four straight each. 49,844 See Final Battering down the last Cubs ramparts with a Herculean attack, the Yanks won the final game Sunday before 49,844 persons by the record-breaking score of 13 to 6. Nineteen runs by two clubs is a new record for one world series game, and the thirteen runs made by the Yanks ties the record for most runs made in one game held jointly by the Philadelphia Athletics of 1911 and New York Giants of 1921. The Yanks teased the Cubs, tossed away runs by slovenly, defensive play, and even on occasions were feeble at bat. But when the score got close and they needed runs, the Yanks trained their siege guns, drove pitcher after pitcher from the mound, and marched on to victory to the song of stinging base hits. Set Runs Record The Yankees rolled up a total of thirty-seven runs in the four games, the largest total ever made by any team in the world series. The Cubs weren’t quite as bad as the Yanks made them look when Colonel Jake Ruppert’s boys were blasting hits all over the premises. At times the Cubs outplayed the Yanks over a stretch of several innings, but they buckled under the strain, and went into a nosedive when the Yanks started slugging. A total of 191,998 persons spent $713,377 to see the series, and they saw some of the fanciest hammer and tongs batting that ever was put on in baseball’s big show. The Yanks amassed seventy-five total bases, another new record for a four-game series. The Yanks’ eight home runs came within one of tying their own record. The series produced perhaps the greatest array of records in world series history. Babe Ruth, playing in his tenth series, alone set thirteen new marks. Winning pitchers for the Yanks were Red Ruffing, Lefty Gomez, George Pipgras and Wiley Moore in that order. The Cubs hit them all, but they couldn’t beat them. Ruffing and Gomez went the route. Pipgras was rescued by Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, in the third game. Pennoek also pitched three innings of the final game, relieving Moore, who had given way to a pinch hitter. Allen, who started the game, was driven out of the box in the first inning. McCarthy Joins Greats Baseball’s queer way of mocking fate never was more ironically demonstrated than in the case of Joe McCarthy, Yanks’ manager. Two years ago he was fired by the Cubs because he was considered in-, capable of building a world championship team. Today, he was the third manager ever to win a world title in four games, taking his place along side George Stallings, leader of the Boston Braves of 1914, and Miller Huggins, pilot of the 1927-1928 Yankees. Individual batting honors for the series went to Lou Gehrig, Yanks’ big first baseman, who led all hitters with an average of .529. He made nine hits, scored nine runs and batted in eight runs. Riggs Stephenson led the Cubs in batting with .444. CAREY DETROIT VICTOR By Times Special DETROIT, Oct. 3.—The new halfmile auto speed oval was opened here Sunday and the twenty-five-mile feature race was won by Bob Carey, Anderson, Ind. His time was 18.13 and average was 65.874. Ira Hall, Terre Haute, Ind., was second and L. C. Beckett third. A. B. C.S DOWN STARS Jim Taylor* A. B. C.s walloped the League All-Stars at Perry stadium Sunday, 12 to 1, collecting fifteen hits. Thompson held the leaguers to six hits. Oral Hildebrand. Cleveland American League pitcher, worked part of the game on the Stars’ mound. He was folI lowed by Biggs, Bell and Evans. Murray caught for the winners and Riddle for the losers. The leaguers made four errors and the A. B. C-s two. PERRY NET WINNER By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—Fred Perry, British Davis cup star, defeated Henry ißunny> Austin, another English ace, in the finals of the Pacific tennis tournament here Sunday, 3-6. 6-4. 8-6, 6-1. PRO - AMATEIRISP LAY E D Leading professional and amateur golfers of central Indiana played in the weekly pro-amateur tourney at Bloomington today. BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLANNED A special later-Protestant church basketball league * being sponsored by the centra! branch Y. M. C. A. All basket teams whose members are between the ages of 15 and 18 wil be eligible. Team managers and players Interested call Mr. Williams. Cherrv '1 242. between 5:30 and 1 p. m. any evening this week.

Tony Slaps Two Homers

iA >‘ ....;' ' ■> vRb ._ „ a v .- : r\ r v *" w. - - v- -* > •>-* < I, ~| -1 h IMi ' v , „ mAiyjjyMßF > i v x - .. * ,Hii ' ' : £~ ' - * 4 - ' "-T &¥*? '***■ ‘ '•' V ~ I^^SBKjtfß

Finding his batting eye for the first time in the series, Tony (Poosh ’Em Up) Lazzeri blasted out two home runs in the final game •against the Cubs Sunday. He’s shown being congratulated by Lou Gehrig as he reached home after the second one, in the ninth inning.

Brennan Hurls Second i Triumph Over Millers

By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. With the junior world series standing even, with two victories apiece, the Minneapolis Millers and Newark Bears rested today and on Tuesday action will be resumed at Nicollet park in the fifth tilt. The International Leaguers turned the tables on the American Association champions here Sunday and won, 5 to 2, with Don Brennan, ace righthander, going the route for the Bears. It wa s his second triumph

Final Game Figures

NEW YORK AB R H O A E Combs, cf ..4 4 3 2 0 0 Sewell, 3b 6 1 3 0 2 1 Ruth, If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Byrd. If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 2 2 12 0 1 Lazzeri, 2b 5 2 3 1 4 0 Dickey, c 6 2 3 4 0 0 Chapman, rs 5 0 2 4 0 0 Crosetti, ss 6 1 l 2 5 2 Allen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. Moore, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 ♦Ruffing 0 0 0 0 0 0 xHoag 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pennock, p 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 13 19 27 12 4 ♦Batted for W. Moore in seventh. xßan for Ruffing in seventh. CHICAGO AB R H O A E Herman, 2b 5 1 1 2 2 0 English, 3b 5 1 1 1 o 0 Cuyler, rs 5 0 0 1 0 0 Stephenson, If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Demaree, cf 3 1 1 3 o 1 Grimm, lb 4 2 2 4 2 0 Hartnett, c 4 0 l 8 0 0 tHack 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jurges, ss 4 0 1 5 2 0 Bush, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warneke, p 1 o o 1 0 o May. p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Tinning, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hemsley, c 1 o 0 0 0 0 Grimes, p 0* 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 9 27 7 1 tßan for Hartnett in eighth. New York 102 002 404—13 Chicago 400 001 001— 6 Runs batted, in—Gehrig (3), Demaree < 3 1 . Jurges, Lazzeri (4). Combs (2 1 . Sewell (2i. Ruth. Chapman, English. Two-base hits—Gehrig. Grimm, Sewell, Crosetti, Chapman. Home runs—Demaree, Lazerri ‘ 2 l . Combs. Double play—Herman to Jurges to Grimm. Left on bases—New York. 13: Chicago. 7. Base on balls—Off Bush, i (Lazzeri); off Werneke, 1 (Combs): off May. 3 (Chapman, Combs and Ruffing); off Pennock, 1 (Demaree); off Grimes, i (Gehrig). Struck out —By Warneke, 1 (W. Moore); by May. 3 (Ruth 2. W. Moore) by Tinning. 2 (Dickev, Crosetti); by W Moore. 1 iJurges) by Pennock, 3 (Herman Hemsley and Cuyler). Hits apd runs—Off Bush. 2 hits and 1 run in 1-3 inning; off Warneke, 5 hits and 2 runs in 2 2-3 innings (none out in fourth) off Allen, 5 hits and 4 runs in 2-3 inning; off Grimes, 4 hits and 4 runs in 1 inning; off W Moore, 2 hits and 1 run in 5 1-3 innings; off May, 8 hits and 6 runs in 3 1-3 inningsoff Pennock. 2 hits and 1 run in 3 inningsoff Tinning, no hits and no runs in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Bush (Ruth); by May i Gehrig i. Winning pitcher— Mpore. Losing pitcher—May. Umpires— Magerkurth (N.), plate; Dineen (A.i, first,; Klem IN.), second; Van Graflan (A.), third. Time—2:27. SATURDAY SCORE New York 301 020 001— 7 8 1 Chicago 102 100 001— 5 9 4 Pipgras. Pennock and Dickey; Root, Malone. May. Tinning and Hartnett. Winning pitcher, Pipgras. Losing pitcher, Root. THEISEN TAKES RACE By Times Special WOODBRIDGE. N. J„ Oct. 3. A1 Theisen, Joe Russo and Bryan Saulpaugh finished in the order named in the twenty-five-mile auto race here Sunday over the half-mile speedway. Theisen’s time was 24 minutes 14 1-5 seconds, Russo of Indianapolis set anew track record of 27 4-5 seconds in the time trials. He won the first five-mile qualifying heat in 4:53 3-5. MEDICAL-DENTAL GOLF The annual Indianapolis medical and dental golf tourney will pe held Wednesday over the Highland links starting at noon. All members of both medical and dental societies are invited to participate. Advance interest indicates a big field will compete. HAMILTON IS STAR By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—University of San Francisco tackled the West Coast Navy eleven Sunday and lost, 21 to 14. Lieutenant Thomas Hamilton, coach and back field star, was the shining light for the winners. CLOVERDALE NINE TRIUMPHS Cloverdale Greys defeated Brazil Merchants at Cloverdale. 6 to 5. Sunday. Shaeffer pitched good ball for the Grevs and Stoker hit two home runs, his second „one breaking up the game in the ninth inning with one out. Ziegler, playing his first game with the Greys, also' hit for the circuit. Next Sunday, the FlannerBuchanan club of Indianapolis plays at Cloverdale. ST. PATS BEAT R. P. C. St. Patrick elevn opened its 1932 campaign with a 7 to 0 triumph over R. P. C. at Pennsy park Sunday. Pull back Promhold plunged over for the touchdown in the final quarter and Moore place-kicked the extra point. Sabo. Comsa and Euwing starred for-R P. C. and Fromhold, Woods and Angew for St. Pats.

in the series. He fanned five and issued two walks. Minneapolis employed three hurlers, Benton, Day and Van Gilder, the first named retiring after the opening round on account of a shoulder injury. Newark collected twelve hits, including home runs by Owen and Saltzgaver. The Millers bagged fourteen blows, but failed to bunch them properly. Paid attendance Sunday was 8,509 and receipts $13,244.25. Attendance for the first four games totaled 33,843 and receipts, $48,188.50. Os the total $28,913.10 is the players’ share. The tilt Sunday was the last in which the players will share. The team winning the series will receive $17,347.86 and the losing team $11,565.24. Manager Bush of the iMillers indicated today that Jess Petty will hurl for his club Tuesday. Pilot Mamaux of the Bears was undecided on his mound choice for the fifth game. Brennan, who beat Minneapolis Sunday, blanked the Bushmen in the series opener at Newark last Tuesday. RICE WINS AT GARDENS Completing the grind in 58 minute; 21.40 seconds, Everett Rice of Crawfordsville triumphed in the fifty-mile feature auto race at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Bill Smith, local pilot, was second. Harry McQuinn defeated Ed Saylor and Charles Crawford in a fivelap match race, and Lester Duncan won the straw hat derVy.

Saturday Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 29: Kansas State, 13. Indiana. 7; Ohio university, 6. Manchester, 7: De Pauw. 6. Wabash, 0; Franklin, 0 (tie). Valparaiso, 33; Central Normal. 6. Ball State. 26; Earlham. 12. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 53; Mississippi State, 0. Army. 13; Purman, 0. Auburn. 77; Erskine. 0. Bates, 0; Yale. 0 (tie). Beloit, 32; Dubuque, 0. Bluffton. 6; Ohio Northern, 6 (tiei. Boston university. 13; New' Hampshire,6 Boston college, 20; Loyola (Baltimore) .0. Bowdoin, 20; Massachusetts State. 6. Bowling Green, 7: Mt. Union, 6. Brigham Young. 38: Western State, 6. Brown, 19; Rhode Island State. 0. Baylor. 6; St. Edward's, 0. California. 22: Olympic Club. 6. Carnegie Tech, 7: Geneva, 0. Catholic. 47: City college (New York). 0. Centenary. 13: Texas, 6. Cincinnati, 22; Georgetown. 12. Concordia (Minn.), 20; Moorhead Teachers. 6. Creighton, 6; Haskell Indians, 0. Clarkson. 31; Hamilton, 0. Colby, 19; Trinity, 7 Columbia, 41: Lehigh. 6. Colgate. 27; Case. 0. Colorado. 31: Colorado Mines, 0. Cornell, 7; Niagara, 0. Dartmouth, 32; Vermont, 0. Davis 7; West Liberty. 0. Drexel, 18; Westchester Teachers. 6. Duke. 44; Virginia Military, 0. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 27; Transylvania, 7. Emory Henry. 16: Carson Newman, 13. Findlay, 0; Heidelberg, 0 (tie). Fordham, 69; Baltimore, 0. Georgetown. 26; Mt. St. Mary's. 0. Georgia Tech. 32; Clemson, 14. Gettysburg. 0; Mercersburg, 0 ftie). Harvard, 66; Buffalo, 0. Holy Cross. 26; Providence, 6. Hope, 0; Kalamazoo, 0 (tie). Illinois. 20: Miami, 7. lowa, 31; Bradley Tech. 7. lowa State. 32; Mornlngside. 0. lowa Teachers, 14: Penn college. 0. Johns Hopkins, 21; Washington college, 0. Kent, 6; Hiram. 0. Kentucky, 18; Sewanee, 0. Lafayette. 6; Muhlenberg, 0. Macon, 6; Knox, 0. Maine. 33: Connecticut Aggies, 0. Manhattan, 32; St. Joseph, 0. Mercer, 21; Howard. 6. Michigan. 26: Michigan State, 0. Minnesota, 12; South Dakota State, 0. . Mississippi college, 32; Louisiana college. 0. Monmouth, 21; Burlingtoa Junior, 0. New York. 33: Hobart, 0. North Carolina State, 9; Richmond, 0. Northwestern. 27: Missouri. 0. Ohio Northern, 6: Bluffton. 6 (tie). Ohio State, 34: Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Oklahoma. 7; Tulsa, 0. Oregon. 7; Santa Clara. 0. Otterbein. 18; Oberlin. 0. Penn State 27: Lebanon Valiev, 0. Pennsylvania. 38: Franklin-Marshall, 0. Piedmont. 19; Culowhee. 7. Pittsburgh, 40: West Virginia. 0. Princeton, 22; Amherst. 0. Randolph Macon. 12; Guilford. 0. Rensselaer. 7; Williams. 6. Rice. 10; Louisiana State, 8 Rochester. 8; Alfred. 6. Rutgers. 20; Pennsylvania Military. 6. St. Johns 'Minn.). 19; Marcalester. 0. St. Paul. 9: Shaw. o. er ® t o vlator ’ 19; Wisconsin State Teach-

Gentlemen'* Fine Clothe* to Measure KAHN TAILOTTING Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Waghlagtoa

all-wool MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS til $5.00 FROM fS. 810. 812 WOOLENS LEON CRED|T TAILOR 131 HAST NEW YORK STREET

Champions Outclassed Bruins in Every Way Chicago Had Good. Hustling Team. Babe Ruth Writes, but Wasn’t in the Same Class With New York* Gehrig Rated Standout of Series. BY BABE RUTH CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 3.—Another series has gone into the records and I do not think there will be any dispute in the assertion that the Yankees had a little too much of everything for the Cubs. We got heavy hitting when it was needed. Our pitchers held up better than theirs and we had more in reserve when the pinches came. Asa proof of this, just look at the sort of pitching which Wiley Moore and Herb Pennoek showed Sunday afternoon after we had gotten ofl to a poor start. I expected that Johnny Allen would be able to stand the Cubs on their heads but they stepped up and gave him such a rousing welcome that we were trailing on a 4-1 score as early as the first inning. I didn t have much of a hand in this closing victory. Jakie May set me down twice on three pitched balls and once I lifted a high fly to short center. 8 % In the ninth, when the home runs were popping, and Burleigh Grimes was bearing the brunt of our final assault. I grounded out. I mention these things to disprove the assertion that th e Yankees consisted chiefly of Lou Gehrig and myself.

Chuck, Neal Golf Victors With a best ball score of 66, Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, and Neal Mclntyre. Highland pro, defeated Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin and Joe Kirkwood, prominent Australian veteran, in an 18-hole exhibition golf match Sunday at Speedway, 2 up. The losers had a best ball count of 68. A birdie by Stonehouse on the second hole gave the losers an early lead, but Mclntyre’s two birdies sent his team in front and they retained the lead. Kirkwood, master of the trick shot, gave an interesting talk and demonstration following the match.

Newark Raps Millers

NEWARK AB R H O A E Neun, lb 5 0 3 4 2 0 Rolfe, ss 5 0 2 3 2 0 Walker, cf ~.5 0 0 5 2 0 Hill, 1f..; 5 0 0 2 0 0 Jensen, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Owen. 3b 4 2 2 2 4 0 Saltzgaver, 2b 3 2 2 3 2 0 Hargreaves, c 4 1 1 7 0 0 Brennan, p 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 38 5 12 27 12 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 4 0 1 1 6 0 Mowry, If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 o 2 10 1 0 Ruble, rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Rice, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ganzel, 3b..... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Smith, ss 3 0 2 3 1 0 Richards, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Fitzgerald 1 o 0 0 0 0 Griffin, c 1 0 0 1 1 0 Benton, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Day, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Van Gilder, p 4 o 2 0 2 0 Harris 1 o 0 0 0 0 Rodda o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 14 27 13 0 Fitzgerald batted for Cohen in ninth. Harris batted for Richards in ninth Rodda ran for Van Gilder in ninth. Newark 020 100 020— 5 Minneapolis 010 000 100— 2 Runs batted In—Hauser. Rice, Saltzgaver (2i, Rolfe, Owen, Brennan. Twobase hits—Ruble, Ganzel, Hauser, Neun. Three-base hit—Owen. Home runs— Owen, Saltzgaver. Stolen base—Saltzgaver. Double play—Saltzgaver to Rolfe to Neun. Left on bases—Minneapolis 11; Newark. 8. Base on balls—Off Day 1 (Brenan); off Van Gilder. 1 (Saltzgaver); off Brennan, 2 i Smith. Hauseri. Struck ?iTT By a Da & 1 (Jensen); by Van Gilder, 5 Si I .' b y Brennan. 5 (Hauser, 2: Richards, Rice. Ruble). Hits and runs—Off Be.iton, 1 hit and 0 runs in 1 inning: off Day, 3 hits and 2 runs in 2-3 inning; off Van Gilder. 8 hits and 3 runs in 7 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Day. Umpires—Johnston (A. A.), plate; SumCaVrni r -T L ) f P feffer 'A- A.), second; Carroll ,1. L.), third. Time—2:ls.

South Carolina. 7; Villanova, 6 s *r h 0 ern Californla ' 20 ’ Washington Stanford. 27; Oregon State, 0. Susquehanna, 12; Moravian, 7 Syracuse. 54; St. Lawrence 0. Tennessee Tech. 13: Lambuth. 9. Tennessee, 33: Mississippi, o. Texas Christian. 55: Daniel Baker o Texas Mines, 38: Wayland. 7 T ff h ' 6; Southern Methodist, 0. Toledo. 18, Capital. 0. Tufts, 9; Middlebury, 0. Tulane. 26; Texas A. and M.. 14. Union. 32: Louisville. 6. Upsala. 35; Cooper Union, 0. Utah, 54; Colorado college, 6. Utah Aggies. 26: Montana State. 0. Vanderbilt. 39: North Carolina, 7 Virginia, <: Maryland, 6 Virginia Poly. 7: Georgia 6. Virginia State. 7: Bluefleld. 0. iTf S nr nR , ton anfi Jefferson. 20; West Virginia Weslevan. 0. Washington. 26; Montana 13 Waynesburg 19: Slippery Rock. 0. Wesleyan. 16; Union, 6. State Teachers, 27; North CenWestern Reserve. 6; Denison. 0. William and Marv. 6: Navr 0 Wisconsin. 7; Marauette 2* Wilberforce 53: West Kentucky, 18. Wooster. 12: Ashland. 0. Worcester Tech. 0; Coast Guard, 0 (tie). Wyoming, 28; Chadron, 6. high schools Illße.tz (Evansville), 13; Johnson Citv, ' Westfield, 9; Sheridan. 7. Warsaw, 00; Columbia, 0. Elkhart. 25; La Porte, 0. Petersburg. 33: Shelburn. 0. Memorial iEvansville>. 33; Bloomfield 0 Logansport. 6: Muncie. 6 (tie). Bicknell, 31; Dugger, 7. Worthington. 30; Jasper academv 6 0 itle* tmeyer ,Terre Haute ). 0; Paris. 111.. Morton (Richmond), 6; Connersviile 6 (tie. Riley (South Bend). 26; Plymouth, 13 Froebel iGary), 18; Roosevelt (East Chicago). 12. Central (South Bend), 13; Emerson (Garyi, 0. Wallace (Gary). 8; Crown Point. 0 Roosevelt 'Garyi, 6 Wendell Phillips (Chicago), 0. Hammond Tech. 27; Lowell, 0.

REWARD ® The Gillette BLUE BLADE has won the just reward of super-quality. Hundreds of thousands of men would gladly tell you that no other blade compares with this one. Try the Gillette Blue Blade and learn why.

-OCT. 3, 1932

It is flattering to have that said about us, but it is not true. The Yanks keep on winning when we aren't hitting. Asa matter of fact, the remainder of the team got more homers during the last year than Lou and I collected. Gehrig was busy in the final slaughter, as he had been through the series, but the boys the Cubs and critics weren't watching stole the show. Got the Early Jump Those two homers by Lazzeri, the one by Combs and the frequent hitting of other players buried the Cubs, proving that the punch of the Yankees runs tne whole length of the batting oi'der. We beat the Cubs by getting the early jump on them, by making it necessary for Bush and Warneke to come back before they had enough rest, and because we had steadier pitching and a heavier punch. I enjoyed the series a lot. The Chicago fans gave me quite a razzing and several lemons came my way. The Cub players also handed me a lot of joshing. There was great delight in the stands when I fanned, and I got quite a kick out of the home runs in Chicago. Cubs Were Overmatched PleiLse do not take it as bragging when I express the opinion that the Cubs were overmatched in this series. They have a good, hustling team, with plenty of courage, but it happened this year that their league did not have a real standout team. The league had several good clubs, while the American League had three or four which thoroughly outclassed the field. The result was a great race in the National League and a poor one in the American. Bruins Didn't Quit It happened this year that our league was stronger, just as it has happened at times that the National was stronger. I base this opinion on what the series showed and what National League men have told me. There never was any sign of quitting by the Cubs. They trailed all the time from the first game, but never gave up. Charley Grimm directed his players in good style and nothing that happened was due to poor work by the Cubs’ boss. I think the Cubs are better than they played in the series. I rate Lou Gehrig as the outstanding player of the series—with more hits than any other player, with three home runs, with eight runs batted home and always a threat which mean so much to our team. (Copyright. 1932, bv The Christy Walsh Syndicate and The Times) Montreal Not to Get Cards Bp United Press ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.—The St. Louis Cardinals. National League baseball club, is not for sale and will not be moved from St. Louis to Montreal, President Sam Breadon said today. “I was approached during the world series by a Montreal syndicate, but told them I was not interested in selling the club,’* Breadon said. “There have been no further negotiations on the subject and I do not anticipate that there will be. The report the club might be sold or moved from St. Louis is absolutely unfounded.’’

E. G. Barthel, Tailor ALTERATION SPECIALIST Suits, $18.50 and up 16 W. Ohio St.

qiirnaimsT J FROZEN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CO THE CREAM OF QUaI.ITY