Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 32

P|i

CT. LOUIS, Oct. s.—More so now than ever it is the Deans against the Detroits. By beating Hallahan and Walker yesterday in the second game to even the series, the American League champions demonstrated no ordinary’ pitching mortal is going to conquer them. It may be different with the Deans. They are no ordinary pitching mortals. On the contrary, they are magnificent men of might who stride the earth in se\en league boots. Even their very names strike terror in the hearts of commoners. Already the Tigers have had a look at Dizzy Dean. They got a look at him in the opening game of the series. \\ hat they saw didn't please them greatly. They are now going to get a look at the younger brother, who is delightfully entitled Daffy. They may not find this a completely pleasant look, either. So much has been written about the Deans and deservedly, too, that they come to the pitching box with a psychological advantage that the ordinary laborer is unable to command. Consider yesterday’s game, for Instance. Hallahan and Waiker both pitched well—as a matter of fact they had more on the ball than Dizzy did the day before. Yet they couldn't win. a a a a a a ONE ot the reasons they couldn't win was that they were facing a more aegressiv", a more confident bunch of Tigers. You could sense that when the Tigers took the field yesterday. You could almost hear them saying. Well, here's one pitcher we can beat.” When they came up against Dizzy the day before they indicated much less self-reliance. There was much questioning of Mickey Cochranes tactics in starting a pitcher like General Crowder in the opening game of the series instead of his ace performer. Schoolboy Rowe. By starting Crowder, Cochrane seemed to concede the opening game to the Cards and Dizzy. It was feared this defeatist psychology would have an evil effect on the clubs morale. a a a a a a FORTUNATELY for Cochrane, it will not be necessary to make an issue of his strategy’ at the moment. The series has been evened up and theoretically, at least, the Tigers are sitting just as pretty as the Cards. At anv rate, they are not trailing by two games as most of the critics predicted they would be following their humiliating experience in the opener. Just the same the chances are Cochrane would be in a much more improved position if he had led with his ace. If the Schoolboy could have pitched half as well as he did yesterday he would have beaten the National League champions and their thirty-game winner easily in the opener. The Schoolboy was a great pitcher yesterday. Dizzy was just an ordinary pitcher in the opener, tired and overworked. a a a a a a TO have bfaten Dizzy in the inaugural would have been of tremendous psychological value to the Tigers, and for that reason American League supporters regret Cochrane didn't shoot the works right off the bat. And yet, there is no way of proving that the Schoolboy would have stood up under the much heavier responsibility. So perhaps Cochrane’s tactics were sound after all. Despite the fact that the Schoolboy turned in one of the most remarkable exhibitions of pitching any world series ever saw, he was a bit lucky to wnn. If Mr. William P. DeLancey Jr., catcher, and Mrs. James A. Collins, first baser, hadn’t stood idly by and permitted a pop foul to fall untouched between thpm. the Cards might conceivably have won, 2 to l, in nine innings, instead of losing, 3 to 2, in twelve. a a a a a a FROM the'stands it looked as if Mr. DeLancey should have gotten the ball, since Mr. Collins was playing deep. It vas certainly clear to everybody in the park that the ball should have been caught. It was the turning point of the game. Mr. Gerald Walker, the hitter, made the most of hie reprieve: he promptly singled and drove home the tying run. This put the Tigers back in the ball game and that was all they needed to win because the way the Schoolboy was pitching—one hit in the last nine innings—it was a cinch the Cards weren’t going to do much scoring. And they didn’t. So when the old Gray Goose, meaning Mr. Goslin, came through with that ringing single in the twelfth after Gerringer and Greenberg had walked, it was Katy bolt the door.

Doc Sarpolis Is Engaged to Tackle Edwards Here They Will Wrestle in Semi-Final at Armory .Tuesday; McMillen and Davis in Main Go. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announces a strong supporting card for the Big Boy Davis-Jim McMillen main go wrestling attraction at the armory next Tuesday night.

Carter has signed Billy Edwards of Dallas, Tex., to meet Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, Erie, Pa., in the semiwindup. Edwards is the ‘’chiropractor hold" artist who was disqualified by Jack Dempsey in a bout here two weeks ago with Abe Coleman. Pat Reilley of Oakland, Cal., will oppose Jack League of San Antonio, Tex., in the opener. League has made a big hit in his two local appearances. Although Jim McMillen has not been an idol with armory' mat fans, there is no question but that he will have the best wishes of the patrons when he clashes with Davis in the feature offering. Big Boy has made every effort to become “Public Enemy No. 1” in local wrestling circles and there are a lot of fans who figure Davis well qualified for that position.

By Joe Williams m m m Name of Dean Still Feared • m r Schoolboy Great, But Lucky s m m Measly Foul Turning Point

Davis has gone undefeated here, but will be meeting his toughest test when he tangles with McMillen. Jim is rated among the “first five” heavyweight grapplers in the game. ALL-STARS WIN OVER NORTHERN LEAGUERS By Time* Special GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 5. The American League all-star baseball team, which will tour the Orient this fall, defeated a picked team from the Northern League, 5 to 1. in an exhibition game here yesterday. The score: American League 000 201 011—5 9 1 Northern League .. 001 000 000—1 3 2 WhitehlU. Thomas and Sewell. Moss: Vanusek, Stratton. Lanier and Treadwell.

Indianapolis Times Sports

ROWE COMING TO INDIANA AFTER CLASSIC

Van Wie, Vare Meet in U. S. Women’s Golf Dorothy Traung, Victor Over Mrs. Donner, Opposes Mrs. Opal Hill. Ry Unite and I’rrjs CHESTNUT HILL, Pa., Oct. 5. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, heroine of one of the most thrilling matches ever witnessed in the womens national championship, coni tinued her quest for the title today opposed to 20-year-old Dorothy ; Traung of San Francisco in the i semi-finals. The veteran Mrs. Hill advanced to the round of four by eliminating Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of San Gabriel, Cal., one up, after a twenty-four-hole duel that equaled the championship's marathon record established in 1929 when Mrs. Leo G. Federman of New York defeated Mrs. Helen Stetson at Oakland Hills. Yesterday's encounter was more dramatic than the 1929 contest. Mrs. Hill, apparently hopelessly beaten when three down, after thirteen holes, recovered brilliantly with three birdies and a par to deadlock the match at the seventeenth. Both played desperately and remained all square until Mrs. Hill won out on the sixth extra hole. Meanwhile, Miss Traung, playing in her first national tourney, defeated Mrs. Carl H. Donner of Short Hills, N. J.. 3 and 2. Mrs. Donner is the former Louise Adams of Indianapolis. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, mother of an 11-weeks-o!d baby and five times champion, meets the defending champion, Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, who is seeking her third straight crown. Yesterday Mrs. Vare overwhelmed Mrs. Burt Weil, Ohio state champion, 6 and 5, and Miss Van Wie vanquished Frances Williams, Pennsylvania state champion, 5 and 4.

Pedigo and Lopez Decide Mat Issue Huskies to Scrap for Edge in Feature Go. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo and the Mexican ace, Don Lopez, will tangle tonight in the feature skirmish of the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. It will be a two-out-of-three-falls affair, with a ninety-minute time limit. Pedigo and Lopez battled to a draw last week. The semi-final bout will match Edmonie Zennie, Syrian scrapper, with Billy Love of Kentucky, with a forty-five-minute time limit. Two grapplers new to local fans will make their bow in the one-fall opener at 8:30. Bob Martin of Flint, Mich., will tackle Belton Freeman, fast-stepping Hungarian star. Captains Announce All-Star Rosters Lineups selected by Ted Tebay and Jim Reynolds for the all-star tilt at Perry stadium tomorrow have been announced. The game will begin at 2:30, and admission has been set at 25 cents. Scores by innings of the world series contest in St. Louis will be posted on the stadium scoreboard. The game tomorrow will wind up a successful season for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Lineups: Negro Stars—Baldwin. 2b: Lewis, 3b; Baker, rs: Collins, ss: Charleston, cf; Williams. If; Taylor, lb; Hawkins, c; and S'eele. n. All-Stars —Schonaker. 2b: Babock. ss; Morrison, cf: Booz. c: Baird. If; Noble, rs; Seal. 3b; Fowley. lb; and McClain, p.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934

Fast Action at First in Second Game

A scorching grounder from the bat of Jack Rothrock, Cardinals’ outfielder, found its way into the capacious mitt of Tiger Second Baseman Charlie Gehringer in the Cards’ half of the first inning of

Rogell Erased at Third

1,1 1 1 ■ - i • ,

With the Cards ahead, 2-1, in thg sixth inning of the second game of the world series. Tiger fans were gleeful as Billy Rogell reached second when Pepper Martin, Cards’ third sacker, threw wild to Collins at first after Billy had popped a hot one at him. But their joy was short lived for, with no outs, Owen

Red Birds Out for Fourth Series Win Columbus, Leafs Resume Play Tonight. By Time# Special COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 5. —The “little world series’’ rivals, Columbus and Toronto, will square off tonight at Red Bird stadium to renew hostilities where they left off in Toronto Tuesday. Four games were played and the Birds snatched three of them. Hollingsworth was the only Maple Leaf hurler able to hold the A. A. champions in check. Manager Ike Boone probably will start the ace righthander tonight. Big Ed Greer, winner of the first series fray, was manager Ray Blades’ choice, but Greer has been reported ill, and Klinger may get the nod. Favorites Survive Net Preliminaries By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. s.—Survivors of four days’ play in the men’s singles were bracketed today in the quarter-final round of the Pacific coast tennis championships, in which Fred Perry, English ace, is the outstanding figure. Players who came through the preliminary stages of the tourney successfully were Perry, Les Stoefen of Los Angeles, Gene Mako of Los Angeles, Ed Chandler, a former state champion; Gene Smith of the University of California, Don Budge of Oakland, Larry Hall and Herschell Hyde, San Francisco. Stoefen plays Hall, Smith meets Budge and Perry takes on Mako in matches today. The winners of the Stoefen-Hall and Smith-Budge contests also play a semi-final match. RED RUFFING TO WED I By Times Special NOKOMIS. HI., Oct. s—Charles H. (Red) Ruffing, pitcher for the New York Yankees, and Miss Pauline M. Mullhoiland of Nokomis, will [ be married here tomorrow.

the second world series game at Detroit. Gehringer to Hank Greenberg—and Rothrock was-an easy out. Here's the action at first base. Umpire Harry Geisel of Indianapolis calls the play.

on Attempted Sacrifice

attempted to sacrifice. He bounced to pitcher Hallahan, who threw to third, getting Rogell. Pete Fox and Schoolboy Rowe then went out in order. Here is Rogell sliding Into third with Pepper Martin tagging him. Del Baker, Tiger coach, and Umpire Brick Owens look on.

No. 2 of World Series ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Martin. 3b 5 1 2 1 1 1 Rothrock, rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Frisch. 2b 5 0 X 3 6 1 Medwick. It 5 0 1 0 0 0 Collins, lb 5 0 1 12 2 0 De Lancey. c 5 1 1 10 0 0 Orsatti, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Durocher, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Hallahan. p 3 0 0 1 3 1 W. Walker, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .: 41 ~2 7 *34 16 3 •One out when winning run scored. DETROIT AB R H O A E White, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 G. Walker 1 0 1 0 0 0 Doliack. cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cochrane, c 4 0 0 8 0 0 Gehringer. 2b 4 1 1 3 6 0 Greenberg, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 Goslin. If 6 0 2 3 1 0 Rogell. ss 4 1 1 1 2 0 Owen. 3b 5 0 0 0 1 0 Fox. rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Rowe, p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 42 *3 "7 36 12 0 G. Walker battgi for White in ninth. (Twelve inningsi Cardinals 011 000 000 000— 2 Tigers 000 100 C-Oi 001— 3 Runs Batted In—Fox. Gcslin. G. Walker. Medwick. Orsatti. Two-Base Hits—Rogcil, Fox, Martin. Three-Base Hits—Orsatti. Sacrifice Hits—Rothrock. Rowe. Stolen Base—Gehringer. Left on Bases—St. Louis. 4: Detroit. 13. Struck Out —By Hailahan. 6: Rowe. 7; W. Walker. 2. Bases on Balls—o3 Hailahan, 4: off W. Walker. 3. Pitching Record—Haliahan. two runs, six hits in 8 1-3 innings; Bill Walker, one run. one hit :n three innings. Losing Pitcher—W. Waiker. Umpires—Klem N. L.t, at plate; Geisel (A. L.). at first; Reardon iN. L.i. at second: Owen (N. L.i. at third. Time of Game—2:49. Series Figures TEAM STANDINGS W. L. Pet. St. Louis (NX) 1 1 MO Detroit (AL) 1 1 .500 RESULTS (First Game) R. H. Z. St. Louis 8 13 2 Detroit 3 8 5 J. Dean and De Lancey: Crowder, Map* berry, Hogsett and Cochrane. (Second Game) R. H. E. St. Louis 3 7 3 Detroit 3 7 0 Haliahan. VV. Walker and De Lancey; Rowe and Cochrane. SECOND GAME STATISTICS Attendance 13,451 Gross receipts (140,837.00 Commissioner's share 31,124.05 Players’ pool 71.331.77 Each club's share 11,970.29 TOTAL TWO GAMES STATISTICS Attendance 83.956 Gross receipts (280,(70.00 Commissioner's share 43.070.50 Players' pool 143.030.70 Each league's share 23,840.34 Each dub’s share ia3io..’i

PAGE 32

Bulldogs to Play Franklin Tonight Locals Will Seek to Even Up for 1933 Defeat. Butler's Bulldogs will seek to avenge a 16-to-2 defeat handed them last season by Franklin when they entertain the Grizzlies in a football game in Butler bowl here tonight at 8:15. The Butler eleven will be the underdog, Franklin having almost the same veteran team, it had last season. Return of Ralph Isselhardt, 220-pound tackle who played on the 1932 Franklin squad, has added to the Grizzlies’ strength. Ladies will be admitted free tonight on payment of 10 cents federal tax. General admission is sl. Tonight’s probable lineup: FRANKLIN. BUTLER. Heminger L. E O'Connor Parkhurst L. T Armstrong Terreil L G Bunnell Miller C Swift Mahen R. G. Trott Isselhardt R. T Brown Drake R E Batts McCarty G B Costas Beldon L. H Wulle Martin R. H Martin Somers F. B Stewart Officials—Referee. Moomaw i Indiana': umpire. Miller (Indianapolis); head linesman, Julius (Indianapolis i. With Semi-Pros and Amateurs Members of the Broadway Baptist and Indianapolis Turners baseball teams are urged to attend a special meeting at the Smith-Hassler-Sturrr. store tonight at 7:30. Castleton will tackle the Btuck Coal nine Sundav. The Castleton squad trimmed the Banner Dairies last Sunday. 3 to 1. The Fifty-Second Street Merchan's will test Mt. Auburn at Marietta Sunday. Bowman please call Washington 4444-R after 8 p. m. The Cord Piston Rings will play the Monte Carlos at the Beech Grove diamond Sunday at 2 30. R Williams and J. Williams will form the Carlos battery, while Hess and Zigler will work loathe Rings Headquarters for the New 1935 PHILCO RADIOS §2O and Up EM-ROE GOODS CO. I 303 VV. Washington St.

Sees Success for Lay den Harry Stuhldrcher, Villanova prid roach and member of Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen, believes his old running mate—Elmer Laydcn—will click at the Irish school. Stuhldreher doesn't believe Notre Dame will win all its 19.0, panics, however.

‘Schoolboy,’ Hero of Second World Series Tilt, to Visit at Evansville; Will Marry Hundreds of Fans Meet Tigers’ Special Train as it Rolls Through Hoosier State En Route to St. Louis: Hornsby Favors Bridges to Hurl Victory. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent EN ROUTE WITH DETROIT TIGERS TO ST. LOUIS. Oct 5 Schoolboy Rowe draped his long, lanky body beside his best girl, Edna Skinner, in the PuUman seat, and said: “I can t understand it. That’s the first time in my life I ever struck out so many times. It ain't like I wasn’t trying to hit. ’cause I was trvinffhard. Striking out four times, why I never heard of such a thing before. I’m downright ashamed of myself. I mean I sho’ am.

“But, Schoolboy, how about that arm?” he was asked. ‘ How wiid it feel when you kept mowing the Cardinals down one after another from the third inning until the finish?” “I just gotta get another chance at those Cardinals,” the pride of Ed Dorado (Ark.) said as if he hadn’t heard of it. ‘‘l'm gonna hit one so far they'll have to look all winter for it. I feel awfully bad about those strikeouts. And I hope the folks down in Ed Dorado won't hold it against me until I get another shot up there at that plate.” Rowe Wants to Hit One So Rowe, the 22-year-old pitching phenom, who came within one man of pitching nine innings of perfect baseball —no hit, no run, no man to reach first—from the third through the twelfth inning of the Tigers’ 3-2 victory yesterday, still nurses his old ambition to be a hitter. Last spring Manager Cochrane had to enlist the aid of a group of Detroit newspaper men at the Tigers’ training camp to scare a sore arm out of Rowe. Schoolboy wanted to play the outfield and told Cochrane his arm was sore. So Mickey, who suspected there wasn’t anything wrong with Rowe’s wing, took the scribes into his confidence, and asked them to send out this story: "Rowe goes back to Beaumont unless his arm shows an improvement.” There hasn’t been anything wrong with Rowe's arm since Schoolboy read that yarn. Schoolboy and Edna Mae Skinner, the Arkansas schoolmarm, will be married a few days after the close of the world series. Pete Fox Tigers' right fielder and Rowe’s roommate and buddy, will be best man. After the last game Schoolboy and Edna will visit with Fox and his family at Evansville Ind., and then will have a secret wedding. • Bridges Has Fine Record As the Tigers’ special rolled through Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois last night, hundreds of fans gathered at the stations en route to greet them. There were shouts for “Where’s the Goose?” “Let's see you Schoolboy.” “Come out Mickey.” Gordonsville, Tenn., will attempt to horn in one some of the world’s series glory shared thus far by Holdenville, Ark., home of Dizzy Dean, and El Dorado, Ark., Schoolboy Rowe's home town. Detroit’s starting pitcher for the third game is Tommy Bridges, who hails from Gordonsville and won only two games less than Rowe during the regular campaign. “I feel swell,” Bridges said before retiring last night, “and am ready to follow up behind Schoolboy.” Bridges, a graduate of the U. of Tennessee, has what many term the greatest curve in baseball. Three times in his brief major league career he has pitched one-hit games; twice against Washington and once against the St. Louis Browns. In one of these games Dave Harris, a pinch hitter, spoiled a perfect game for Bridges with two out in the ninth. Walker Even With Diz Rogers Hornsby, Browns’ manager, picked Bridges to be the pitching hero of the series before it opened. Last night he still hadn’t changed his opinion, saying: “I expect Bridges to curve the Cardinals right off the field.” A little tongue lashing by Dizzy Dean helped Gerald Walker get the hit in the ninth inning of the second game which tied the score, 2-2. In Walker’s first appearance as a pinch hitter in the first game, Dean fanned him. Dean was around the Tiger dugout yesterday, riding Walker. “You never should have sw’ung at those pitches. Jerry,” Dizzy said. “I was just fooling with you. I never j throwed you anything good, but you j swung like the old creaking door on i the farm back home.” HOOSIER MOUND ACES WILL MATCH SLANTS By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 5 Russ Paugh and Lefty Hazel, star semi-pro pitchers, will clash in an , anticipated mound duel when the i Cloverdale Grays meet the Bloom- I ington Gables here Sunday. Paugh of Cloverdale has a record of 145 strikeouts in twenty games j and has allowed an eamed-run av- > erage of one and eight-tepths per I game. He has been defeated once.! Hazel boasts a brilliant record with the Gables, having twenty-five victories to his credit, one of them over Paugh. Lefty has signed to report to the St. Louis Browns next spring. Trying to Get Rid of ATHLETE’S FOOT? Ayg Ends It In 15 Days OA —or Your Money Back This amazing nw preparation is now pe;ne used by phvslcians and athletic coaches with complete success In every I case. Buy a bottle today— price 1— i cheapest In the end because it does the i lob —it you are not completely relieved in IS days rour money back without Question At A Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores laag Drug Cos., and Other reading Druggists. Owen M Calvert. 421 Sanders Street , Indianapolis. Indiana, distributor ot 3XB. ' A product ot RusaelL Inc.. 3SO Madison ▲raasis. New York City.—Advertisement.

j World Series Notes BY HENRY M'LKMORE United I’ress Staff Correspondent CT. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—A few infir Id pops from the world series: After two days of firing, the Tigers and Cards are even. They've both lost games through as sloppy fielding as any series has seen in years. The height of bad taste —AI Schaacht, Washington clown, dressed in a cutaway and plug hat, leading the band while the Star Spangled Banner was being played . . . Babe Ruth's cry of despair yesterday when he lost his ghost writer . . . Father Coughlin chatting with George Raft throughout the .second game . . . Will Rogers' moves to escape hand shaking. a a a DIZZY DEAN S gracious estimate of Schoolboy Rowe just after Schoolboy had won the second game. . . . “Yep, Schoolboy's fast all right: I guess he must be as fast with the wind as Paul is against it.” The shameful treatment accorded Gerald Walker by his teammates after Walker had singled to tie the score in the ninth inning, only to get caught napping off first when Walker came back to the dugout. Not a Detroit player spoke a word to him and Walker’s single saved not only the game, but the series as well, for had the Cardinals taken that second game, it would have been all over. a a a TRIS SPEAKER, Buck Herzog, Wally Pipp, Walter Hagen, Barney Ross, Rogers Hornsby, Casey Stengel, Howard Ehmke and Eddie Collins all at one table at the press refreshment room.. The marigolds splotched with black ink which the Navin field ushers peddle as Tiger lilies ..The unbelievable enthusiasm of the Detroit citizens over the series. The Union station where the players left last night for St. Louis was jammed with thousands of fans two hours before the train time and Mickey Cochrane was so thoroughly mobbed he nearly missed the train. a a a DIZZY DEAN asking Babe Ruth for an autographed baseball and meaning it, too . . . Ruth, who can’t remember faces nor names from one minute to the next, pointing out Schoolboy Rowe to a friend and asking who the tall, skinny kid was . . . Wally Pipp expressing the opinion that the only thing dizzy about Dean was his wanting to pitch so often and that unless he slowed down he'd be out of the majors in a couple of years, . . . Rowe arguing with Mickey Cochrane when the Tiger manager wanted to send in a pinch hitter for the Schoolboy in the ninth inning of the second game. Schoolboy said he was going to take his time at bat and keep on pitching.

WE’LL SELL YOU A FINE ADDRESS AND THE MOST COMPLETE HOME IN THE CITY FOR sinoo B Per. Wk. Enjoy the prestige of the Hotel Antiers address and the convenience of the many features of our building not found In the average hotel, free swimming pool, bowling allevs. etc. Just a brisk five minutes waik out North Meridian street. Awav from the noise of the downtown I district, directly opposite beautiful Memorial Park. Lincoln Levering V ▼ ▼ yr ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ yr SEBiimGHpi 7 Woolen* ljjfL j i Display sin r Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware CAPS New pattern*!, the 91 kind you won't see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter | LOANS<s££^ and refinancing—Months to F“T Wolf Sussman Inc. 250 W. Wash. St.—Opposite Statehouse. Est. 34 Years. LI-2749.