Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1934 — Page 8

S T - LOUIS, Oct. 6.—One of these days the Cardinals are goinj? to heat the Tigers without the aid of Deans, mirrors or errors, and when they do, the series will he as good as over. Not only do those Deans, Dizzy and Daffy, heat the Tigers every time you look up, hut when they do—they make Mickey Cochrane’s cluh look positively silly. There s something about the Deans that gets you as goofy as they are by just looking at them. Bill Hallahan’s performance Thursday probably was a better pitched game than either Dizzy’s or Daffy's. Yet in the face of the skillful pitching of the courageous moon-faced southpaw the Tigers played like champions. They looked like the club that breezed to the American League pennant in that game. Yet throw a Dean on the field and Detroit collapses. I don't know that Mickey's club suffered srage-irieht when it sees either Dizzy or Daffy. It must be that those guys are contagious n n u nun DAFFY didn't pitch the best game in the world yesterday. The Tigers had plenty of chances to score. Yet they never got a hit when it meant something. Part of this inability to hit with men on base can be traced to Daffy's effectiveness, of course, but you ve got to change some of it off to an inept ness in Detroit's attack. The Tigers came within one of tying the world series record for men left on base, fourteen. They had twelve men left in the first six innings, and Frankie Frisch twice ordered Dazzy Vance to warm up and in the ninth the Dizzy Dean himself warmed up when Detroit finally scored on Daffy. nun u n n THE Deans have Mike guessing. He's figuring on making batting order changes and possibly an infield switch, and his infield played intact for 153 out of 154 games in the American League season. Hank Greenberg, who is not hitting with men on. and who is constantly coming up with men on, was the only Tiger infielder to miss a game last year and Hank took a day off to observe Yom Kippur, after the Bengals had practically clinched the pennant. That Cochrane is even contemplating a change of his infield alignment or a shakeup in the batting order is Indicative of the terrible effect of the Brothers Dean. They seem to have shaken Mikes confidence in his own club, a club that was good enough to walk into the American League flag Cochrane has stoutly maintained that the Tigers are a better hitting club than they have shown to date and that they will start hitting soon. Yet it is apparent that even Mike fears that it will not be soon enough. n n n nun THIS continues to be a rough series as far as the Cardinals are concerned. They still look and act like a lot of tough kids that crossed the railroad tracks to play against the nice boys of the town Pepper Martin slid into Billy Rogell with such vigor on a force play yesterday that Rogell looked like the man on the flying trapeze would look if he missed lllS CU6. Rogell, who is complaining of an ankle injury sustained Thursday, had dropped Gehringer's toss at second, but might have picked it up in time had not Martin smashed into him, feet first, like a Sunday driver. Rogell landed ten feet awav. Nothing rame of the play, in the way of runs, but I mention it to tip vou off to what sort of ball these Cards are playing. It isn't dirty baseball. it's desperate baseball. Ducky Wuc-ky Medwick risked life and limb to make an amazing catch of a foul fly near the temporary bleachers for the first putout of the game. The difference between the winners and loser’s share of this series will amount to about $1,500 and that's a lot of dough to a Cardinal, twice as much to one of the Cards as it is to one of the Tigers.

Fighting Bulldogs Crush Franklin in Swift Fashion Buller’s *New Deal’ Eleven Breaks Out With Early Rally and Trounces Grizzlies, 25-0. BY DICK MILLER. Operating on anew deal policy for college football teams of NRA (No Runs Allowed*, Butler university’s 1934 grid machine, striving to play its part in a comeback by the school, walloped a vaunted Franklin college rival eleven. 25-0, last night under the arcs of Butler bowl.

It was a perfect night for football and a large turnout of grid fans was on hand to watch the north side warriors in their second start under the new coaching regime of Paul (Tony) Hinkle and Wally Middlesw orth, or to cheer on their favorite Franklin eleven. As for the game, the Grizzlies from Franklin were never in the contest save maybe five minutes in the second half. Seemingly convinced that with an eleven more j experienced than the one that defeated Butler 16-2 last year and with practically all those same players j intact in this year's machine, the i result would be a victory. Pile I'p Early Lead But a determined, fighting and peppy gang of Bulldogs broke loose from the pregame pep talk by coaches Hinkle and Middleworth and went charging down the ramp on to the field. They kept right on charging until they had two touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the second for an 18-0 lead at half time. Shortly after the opening kickofl the teams engaged in an exchange of punts and Butler gained ground. A long pass to Batts was good tor twenty yards and then big Jim Wulle went dashing wide around his own right end and reached the goal in the comer of the gridiron. Within the next ten minutes the north siders scored two more. Again an exchange of punts gave the local collegians an advantage. Again a long pass to Batts was successful to carry the oval to the Franklin 20-yard line, and the driving tactics of Butler's back field, particularly Wulle. Stewart and Costas, earned its destination when Wulle crashed off tackle for his second touchdown. Another Drive Launched Franklin was still playing deep in its own territory after the next kickoff and was forced to kick to midfield. This again staged a setting for Butler's third touchdown drive of the first half and the real yardage produced was a pretty pass and catch by big Ed OConnor and carried the ball to Franklin's fif-teen-yard line. Wulle hit the line for nine yards, but the Grizzlies were beginning to fight and the Bulldogs had difficulty fitting the last yard. They made it and first down on the four-yard line and then a penalty on Franklin carried the ball to the one-yard line, whence Butler scored, but only after four efforts. Franklin drove Butler back on two plays. Then Simpson battered his wav through and tl?e ball just got over the lme on his effort. On all the tries for points after touchdowns in the first half Bob Stewart's placements were either wide of the uprights or blocked. Franklin looked like a different club in the third quarter and one

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By Joe Williams • • • Those Deans Are Contagious s m m Mickey’s Confidence Shaken m m Cards After That Mazuma

the -yard line and had Butler in the hole. McCarty reeled off a couple of good runs and the Franklin defense was tougher to pierce as the visitors held Butler scoreless in the period. Stewart Goes Over Franklin had reached the Butler 25-yard line as the quarter ended. On a nexchatige of punts in the last period, one of the bounding ovals struck the Franklin safety man in the face and Butler recovered on the Grizzly 8-yard line. Musgrave picked up five yards and Stewart the remaining three for Butler's fourth counter. Stewart's place kick was good on the last try for point. Butler's forward's played fine ball against Franklin's powerful linemen, and couple with fine play by the ends, enabled the Butler defense to smother the fast Franklin backs. Wulle did some fine kicking and Costas used good field generalship. The sweeping Butler offense at the start toos the invaders off their leet, and as one old Butler grad expresed himself after the game, the Bulldogs played the best game I have seen them play since 1922.” Olandcr to Resign From Illini Staff By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 6.—Milton M. Olander, assistant football coach at the University of Illinois, today announced his resignation from Bob Zuppke's coaching staff, effective Jan. 1 or Feb 1. to become director of personnel and welfare work for the Owens-Illinois Glass Company at Dayton. O. BUSH LEADS STATE AGAINST VALPARAISO j By l nitrd Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 6 Indiana State met Valparaiso university. its only conqueror last sea- | son. here today. State placed the burden of its attack on Bush, leading scorer in the state. HANOVER BACK SHIFTED Coach Van Liew Moves Meese to End Against Earlham. I By t nit> and Press HANOVER. Ind. Oct. 6.—Earlham wa sthe Dad's Day rival for j the Hanover football team here today. Coach John Van Liew shifted Meese. veteran full back, to end for ! the contest.

Indianapolis Times Sports

GRID SHARES SPOTLIGHT WITH BASEBALL

Women’s Golf Champ Meets Last Opponent Victory for Miss Van Wie Would Give Her Three Titles in Row. By I nited Press CHESTNUT HILL, Pa.. Oct. 6. Veteran Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, gunning for her third straight title, today matched her polished strokes against the driving power of 20-year-old Dorothy Traung of San Francisco in the thirty-six-hole final of the women's national golf championship. Miss Van Wie was favored to retain the crown. The champion gained the final by eiminating Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, five times champion, 3 and 2. Miss Traung turned back Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Kansas City veteran, also 3 and 2. The San Francisco youngster is making her first big bid for the title. If victorious today, Miss Van Wie will enter the select group of Beatrix Hort, Alexa Stirling Fraser and Mrs. Vare, only three women ever to win the national title three consecutive times. The defending champion anticipated a hard struggle from Miss Traung, who was even par yesterday in winning her semi-final match.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON The Washington League, rolling at the Illinois alleys, had eight men over the 600 mark last night. Dad Hanna, for the second time this season, led the individuals when he clubbed the maples for 647 with games of 180, 253 and 214. It gave King’s Indiana Billiard team enough edge for a tw'O-game decision over the Hoosier Opticals. Johnnie Beam, with 594, was best for the Hoosiers. Leo Ahearn cracked out a 630 total, enabling the Berghoff Beers to make a clean sweep of their series with Indianapolis Paint and Color. The three-game loss stretched the Color team’s losing streak to nine games. Bob Kenneday and John Blue were in the pocket for the Underwood Transfers and they emerged with three wins over the Wheeler Lunch quintet. Kennedy had 611 and Blue 621, while Webb Wallace fared best for the Wheeler team with 613. Wooden Shoe Beers, winding up their evening’s Work with a 1,074 game, trounced the Coca Colas for three straight wins, Bill Sargent furnishing the best total, a 612. Schmitt Insurance, with Brown at 612, took a pair from Newman Candy, w'hile Leonard Coal, with Frank Black’s 617, took the od game from Capitol Ice. Charlie Cray, who was unable to get an early season start, has been knocking the maples in all direction during the past two weeks. His latest scoring spree started last night in the Hillcrest League, where he put together games of 198, 214 and 245 for a 657, the best league scoring of last night’s schedules. With this kind of total the Rowes Roughs had little trouble disposing of the Youngs Drivers to a three to nothing tune. Joe Fulton pelted the pins for a 643 total and the Selmier Caddies also were three-time winners over the Spick's Stymies. Doc Kemper had 582 to lead his Kempers Divots to a triple victory over the Darnaby Putts. Warrens Traps rounded out this schedule with a double win over the Woods Irons. In the Fountain Square Recreation Leacue. thp Cook's Ooldblumes resumed their tvinnine habits with a clean sweep over the Coca Colas. John Fehr. Ed Striebeck and Jess Pritchett Sr . put on the Alphonso and Gaston act, each pettine a SIR total Fred Schleimer outdistanced the trio with a 634. but received no support from hi3 team mates. The Cook's had games of 1.030. 1.013 and 946 for a 2 979 Georee Meeker had a 650 and Frank Fox was apain near "the mark” with 597. to pivp the Fox Jail House a triple win over the Falls City Hi-Bru. Charlie Crav of the Brus. after postine 657 in the Hillcrest League earlier in the evening, found it a little tougher at the Fountain and stopped at an even 600. Although no 600's showed up on the Polar Ice fc Fuel team's sheet, they took the rubber from D-X Gasoline Paul Stemm had 606 for the D-X's, while Les | Koelling fell short a few pins when he stooped at 598 for the Ire House team. Dick Norriholt topped the Weber Milk scoring with 614, while Arch Heiss opposed him as lead-off man for the Murphv Stars with a 605. Nordholt. however, received the support of Roy Haislup's 599 to give the Webers two games over the Stars. The Bankers’ League session at Pritchett's found all winners taking their series bv score of two to one. Indiana National No 2 Indiana Trut. Public Service No 2 and Merchants National won from Public Service No. 1, Indiana National No. 3. Indiana National No. 1 and Union Trust. Too'.ev of the Union Trust was leading individualist with 587. With one exception, shutout victories were ierv much in evidence in the Block Optica! Ladies' League last night. Real Silk took one game from Falls Citv HiBr : while Forwards Five. Coca Cola Marrott Shoes Bowes Seal-Fast and LathropMovers were blanktne the Chambers Five. Phoenix Press. Meaker Five. Indianapolis Life Insurance and Tnssals Leading 'cores were Hurlbut. 545: McAnlv. Crane, i 533. and Court. 529. | Michenfeider connected with a 245 In ! his middle came, cit ing him a 635 for the | ftentne. and he easilv outclassed all other I individuals in the Cons’ruction League ; Gerhardt had 583 and Churchmann 573 for place and show postions. Brandt Bros ; and Railroad Men's took a trio of wins from Domestic and Industrial Insulators l and Geiger-Peter? while two to ones prei ailed in the victories of Frevn Bros Wm P Jungc'aus and Stewar'-Carev Glass oier ! H C En; Materials. Spickelmever Fuel ; and Supply and Ptitsbure Plate Glass. ! Lane's 625 was *he only honor count I nested in the St Joan of Arc s session at the Uptown. Sweeney with 577 was his i nearest competitor Barrett Coal picked !up some percentage on the other teams when thev turned in the onlv shutout i victorv of the evening, their victims being the Crum* Jewelers. Missouri Pacific took ja pair from M H. Farrell Granite J. J. Blackwell and Son finished one up on Wonder Bars. Pittman-Rice Coal bested ! American Estates twice and Duffr Malt Foods won a coupe from Daver. Optometrist. No 6(V> totals were produced bv the K of C League pastimers when thev went through their paces at the Delaware. Leo Folev. who has bee mossing them for vears in tihs loop, showed a 556 for the best of the session McDonnel had 553 for runner-up Triple wins resulted in all series, with Jones Malev. Hoosier Optical. Prtman-Rice and Scott Trucking emerging victorious over Glatt s Drug Store Blackwell and Sons, Blcck Opticals and Penn Coal. Curt Wray with a 61J led the Central States Envelope League. Cinns 529 was •he best showing in the Insurance League, Hussong with 554 led the Presto-Lite. Bradley with 579 topped the United Mutual Life Insurance loop. Weissman at SM outacored all opponents in the Standard Oil League, and Bauer a 581 proved best in Uu Optical Leagut.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,1934

RUINS DEAN SHUTOUT

' mi vT* " tot T ,A> '. hW- . ' L- f

JOYNER WHITE, Tiger outfielder, shattered pitcher Paul Dean's hopes for a world series shutout yesterday when he tallied in the ninth on a triple by Hank

Love Turns World Series Into Drama of Blossoms n n n nun It Blooms Around Schoolboy Rowe and Fairly Blazes From Deans’ Sagging Family Tree.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE , United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The theme song of the 1934 world series is “Love in Bloom.” Love in full bloom. All kinds of love in full bloom. Mama love, papa love, puppy love, brother love, sister love, sister-in-law love, brother-in-law love, and uncle-by-marriage love.

To the casual fan the drama of this meeting between the Tigers and the Cards lies only in the happenings on the ball field. But to those of us whose business it is to delve behind the apparent in a veritable Liberty loan drive for the truth, the baseball game is a side issue. It is obscured by high romance, by everlasting devotion, by the intermingling of tender hearts, that beat as one in three-quarter time, and by the dream of a cottage small by a water-fall on easy, convenient payments. an n THE principals in this happy union of cupid and the national pastime are Schoolboy Rowe, Dizzy Dean, and Daffy Dean, who happen to be the only winning pitchers of the series so far. Each of these gentlemen is magnificently in love and surrounded no matter where he may be—be it the bullpen, the dugout. the mound, or in a barber shop—by an aura of orange blossoms, hope chests and far-away locks. Schoolboy is sparking with Miss Edna Skinner, who came on from Eldorado to be near her intended and write stories for the papers experting the series through inexpert, but adoring eyes. A smile from Edna and Schoolboy’s curve becomes inspired to a point where it would make a boomerang seem like an arrow. A frown and Schoolboy becomes just another Three-Eye leaguer with tennis elbow. Assisting Edna in keeping the junior Rowe's morale in the pink, are Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Sr., who keep quietly in the background save when the photographers are on hand. nan A t> you can see, love is blooming all around the Schoolboy. His is a pretty good inspirational lineup for a short series like this* But the Dean boys have him topped. They came prepared with a love and pride retinue sufficient for an entire 154-game season. There's not a page on the Dean family album, not a twig on the family tree, that isn’t represented at this moment in St. Louis. The official attendance of yesterday’s game was 34,182. Those 182 were all Deans. There was Dizzy's bride. There was Daffy's girl friend from over Ohio way. There was Paw Dean, who is certain to have kleig eyes if he poses for one more picture. There was Grandpa Dean. Uncle Charley, who was Nettie's cousin by her first marriage, Ezra Dean, who claims he's a relative but can’t prove it, little Timmy and Tessie Dean, the twins, and bunches of assorted other Deans. The De ancheering section in the stands throws off love, when Dizzy or Daffy is working, like a depot stove throws off heat. You can almost see its shimmering reflected in the shiny serge of Umpire Klein's blue pants. nun ONE can but be impressed by the manner in which love has shown the way in this world senes. The cynics who occupy the press rows are beginning already to feel little tugs of tenedrness in the spots where their hearts once were. I detect a renaissance of the hearts and flowers element in the world of sport. In the not so far distant future

Greenberg. “Jo Jo” singled to get a base. White is shown above crossing the plate, with catcher Bill De Lancey waiting for the throw after Greenberg's blow.

you will read less and less of fastbreaking curves, rifle pegs to second and mighty w'allops into the rightfield .stands, and more of love, two cigarets in the dark, the first corsage he ever bought for her, the old back porch swing, chafing dishes, fudge, a pair of little baby shoes, a candle in the window and moonlight, a June night, and you-hoo. (Copyright. 1934. bv United Press) Alabama’s First Grid Death By United Press TALLADEGA, Ala., Oct. 6.—Alabama's first football fatality of the season occurred yesterday when Willard Davis, 17, Leeds high school player, died from concussion of the brain as the result of an injury received in a game last week. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) AT NEW YORK—Steve Hamas, 191> 2 , Passaic, N. J.. outpointed Art Laskv. 198, Minneapolis 110>; Charley Massare. 184 3 ., Monongahela. Pa., outpointed Tony Souza. 210, Fresno. Cal.. 18 •; Billy Donohue. 171i. New York, defeated Rov Walalce. 173 Indianapolis (3)—disqualification for stalling; Lou Poster, 189. Pottstown. Pa., outpomted A1 Boros, 195. Bridgeport. Conn., •6*; Yale Okun. 185, New York, outpointed Corn Griffin. 187 3 4 . Columbus, Ga , (6>; Norman Barnett. 203. Irvington N. J., outpointed Paul Pross. 208, New York (84). AT DETROIT—Roger Bernard. Flint Mich., scored technical knockout over Dave Barry Chicago. <6*: George Stevens. Alpena. Mich., decisioned Eddie Ran. New York welterweight. 18: Edwin Walling won technical knockout over George Bontf Montreal. Can . <3>: Manuel Conreros Detroit lightweight. decisioned St. Louis Kid: Gordon Fitzgerald. Windsor. Ont., decisioned Arthur Bowman, Detroit. AT HOLLYWOOD—Lou Salica, 118. New Yorn. technicaled Babvface Matheson. 118 Oakland. 16i; Don Conn. 174. Pasadena, 'drew) Mickey McFarland. 171. Los Angeles. (4i; Walter Jerz. 162. New York kavoed Jack Ward. 167. San Diego. <4i; Tommv Hill. 134, San Diego, decisioned Danny Robles. 132. Los Angeles. i4>.

Statistics for Three Games

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. Martin, 3b 3 13 4 5 2 1 0 1 1 1 .385 4 3 1 .875 Rothrock. rs 3 12 1 3 0 1 0 4 1- 0 .250 9 0 1 .900 f/iseh. 2b 3 13 03000100 .231 7 11 1 .917 MedWlCk ,11 3 14 2 6 0 0 1 3 4 0 .429 5 0 0 1 000 Collins, lb 3 13 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 .308 28 3 0 1 000 De Lancey, c 3 14 13200220 .214 26 1 0 1.000 Orsatti, c 3 10 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 .300 4 0 2 .667 Fullis, cl 1101000000 1.000 0 0 0 .000 Durocher. ss 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 3 8 0 1 000 J. Dean, p 1 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 200 1 2 0 1.000 Hallahan. p 1300000011 000 1 3 1 .800 W. Walker. p 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 o .000 0 1 0 1 000 P. Dean, p 1300000110 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 3 114 14 29 5 3 1 13 11 3 .254 38 32 ~6 .952 DETROIT TIGERS G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. White, cl 3 11 22000012 .182 15 0 0 1.000 •Doljack. cf 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 1 0 0 1,000 Cochrane, c 3 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 .191 16 3 0 1.000 Gehringer. 2b 3 13 1 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 385 8 12 1 .952 Greenberg, lb 3 12 23011243 .250 27 2 1 967 Goslin, If 3 14 0 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 .357 8 1 0 1 000 Rogeil, S3 3 12 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 250 3 8 3 .786 Owen. 3b 3 12 00000040 .000 3 2 2 .714 Fox, rl 3 13 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 .231 5 0 0 1.000 Crowder, p 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 0 .000 Marberrv, p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 1 0 . 000 Hogsett, p 2300000010 .000 0 2 0 1.000 >G. Walker 2 2 0 1 0 0 0110 . 500 0 0 0 . 000 Rowe, p 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 000 1 1 0 1 000 Bridges, p 110 0 0 0 0 011 .000 0 0 0 000 Totals 3 111 ~7 23 3 1 1 7 21 14 .207 87 32 ~7 .944 •Batted for Crowder, fifth Inning, first game. • Batted for Hogsett, ninth inning, first game and for White, ninth inning, seeod game. PITCHING RECORD G IP H R ER SO BB WP HB W t, Pet. J. Dean 1 9 8 3 2 6 2 0 0 1 0 1 000 P. Dean 198117 5 0110 1 000 Hallahan 1 8 1-3 6 2 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 000 Rowe 1 12 7 2 2 7 0 0 0 1 0 1 000 W. Walker 1 3 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 .000 Crowder 15641110001 000 Marberry 1 2-3 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hog-sett 2 7 1-3 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 000 Bridges 14844310101 .000 COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS St. Louia 14203400000 6—14 Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 1 o 1 2 0 0 I—7 Summary—Stolen bases—Gehringer. Rothrock. Sacrifices—Rothrock <2>. Frisch, Rowe. Double plays—Delaneey to Frisch, Cchrane to Gehringer, Rogeli to Gehringer to Greenberg Left on bases—S' Louis. 20: Detroit, 32 Umpires—Owens and GeLsel tALi. Klem and Reardon iNLt. Times of games—2:l2: 2:49 2:07. Key to Abreviations—Batting: Games, at bat, runs, hits, doubles, triples, home runs, runs bated in. struck out, bases on balls, bating average, cutouts, assists, errors, fielding percentage. Pitchers—Games, innings pitched, hits, runs, earned runs, struct out, hues on balls, wild pitches, hit batsmen, won. lost per cent.

PAGE 8

Perry Near Final of Tennis Meet Donald Budge to Play in Title Match. By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 6.—Fred Perry, world's best amateur tennis player, had but one more hurdle to clear today to reach the finals of the Pacific coast tennis championships in which he is seeded No. 1 and the overwhelming favorite. Perr ytoday was to meet Bud Chandler of Berkeley, former state champion. Donald Budge, Oaklond, Cal., already has gained the final round. Budge gave the tournament one of its biggest surprises yesterday by defeating Lester Stoefen, Daxis cup doubles players from Los Angeles, 6-3, 9-7, 6-0. Perry reached the semi-final by defeating Gene Mako cf Los Angeles, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. Freda James and Kay Stammers, English girls, will meet in the finals of the women’s singles. Miss James eliminated the -favorite, Betty Nuthall, her countrywoman, in two sets yesterday, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Stammers moved up at the expense of Edith Jensen of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3. Singles finals are scheduled for tomorrow. BOSTON TO WITHDRAW FROM HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Pres* MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—Boston is planning to withdraw from the Canadian-American Hockey League, the United Press was reliably informed today. Official announcement of their withdrawal, which will probably mean the collapse of that minor hockey organization was expected to be made early next week. WABASH PLAYS WITH THREE REGULARS OUT By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. —Mueller, Snyder and Luzar, all regulars, w r ere out of the Wabash lineup with injuries today as Manchester invaded the local field. ROSE IN UPSTATE GAME By United Press RENSSELAER, Ind., Oct. 6.—Rose Poly's football team sought to break its long string of losses here today when it met the upstate St. Joseph college team. MARSHALL PINS McCOY By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Everette Marshal of La Junta, Colo., threw Bibber McCoy, former Holy Cross football star, in a rough and tumble wrestling match here last night. SIX CAPTAINS ON TEAM CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. 6.—Six former high school football captains form half of Dickinson college’s varsity grid squad this year.

Series Figures

TEAM STANDING W. L. Pet. St. Louis (NL) 3 1 .667 Detroit (AL) X 2 .333 RESULTS. (First Game) R. H. E. St. Louis 8 13 2 Detroit 3 8 5 J. Dean and DeLancev: Crowder, Marberry. Hogsett and Cochrane. (Second Game Twelve Innings). R. H. E St. Louts 2 7 3 Detroit 3 7 0 Hallahan, VV. Walker and De Lancev: Rowe and Cochrane. (Third Game) R. H. E. St. Louis 4 9 1 Detroit 1 8 2 T. Dean and De Lancey; Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane. THIRD GAME RECEIPTS Attendance 31.073 Gross receipts $148,313.00 Commissioner's share $ 22,346.95 Players’ pool 75.639.63 Each league's share 12.606.60 Each club's share 12,606.60 THREE-GAME RECEIPTS Attendance 120.029 Gross receipts $428,783.00 Commissioner's share 64.317.45 Player's pool 218.679.33 Each league's share 36.146.81 Each club's share 36.416.84 FAVOR BIRTH CONTROL Idaho Women Oppose Laws Banning Literature Distribution. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 6.—ldaho club women are in favor of legislation removing the ban on distribution resolution favoring such action was adopted almost unanimously during their recent one-day council session here.

Carideo Has Strict Rules Coach Frank Carideo has laid down stringent rules for his University of Missouri gridders. Corduroy trousers, open shirt fronts and cheery smiles are on the list. Carideo said he didn't want his men thinking about clothes and tea dates.

Daffy Dean Delivers

(World Series Game Xo. 3) DETROIT AB R H O A E i White, cf 5 l 2 4 0 0 Cochrane, • ... 3 0 0 6 3 (1 Gehringer, 2b . 5 0 2 2 3 0 Greenberg, lb . 4 0 1 7 0 0 Goslin, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rogell. ss 4 0 1 1 2 2 Owen. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Pox. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bridges, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hogsett. and 2 0 0 0 1 0 j Totals 35 1 6 24 9 2 I ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E ! Martin. 3b 3 2 2 2 1 0 | Rothrock rs .. 4 1 1 5 0 1 Frisch, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Medwick. If ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Collins, lb 4 1 2 3 0 0 De Lancpv, c .. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Orsatti, cf .... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Durocher. ss .. 3 0 0 2 1 0 P. Dean, p....3 0 0 0 0 0 : Totals 31 4 9 27 3 1 Detroit 000 000 oni—l St. Louis 110 020 OOx— 4 Runs batted in—Rothrock. 2; P. Dean. Frisch. Gehringer. Greenberg. Three-base hits—Martin. Rothrock. Greenberg. Twobase hits—De Lancey. Gehringer, Martin. Double plays—Cochrane to Gehringer; Roge'.l to Gehringer to Greenberg Left on bases—Detroit, 13; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls—Off P. Dean 5; off Bridges, 2; off Hogsett. 1. Struck out—By Dean. 7; by Bridges. 2; bv Hogsett. 2. Hit batsmen— Owen bv P. Dean: Orsatti by Bridges. Hits —Off Bridges. 8 in 4 innings land to 3 men in fifth >: off Hogsett. 1 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Bridges. Umpires—Geisel (A. L.i at plate; Reardon iN L.i at first base: Owens iA. L.i at second base; Klem iN. L.i at third base. Time —2 07.

World Series Notes

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresnnndent ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—World series notes with the count two and one against Detroit. Paul Dean, who usually has little time for praise for anybody but himself, says Mickey Cochrane is the toughest batter he ever pitched to . . . Paul says when the count is 3-2 Cochrane will look over the pitch like a bank teller looking for ransom monev, and won't offer at it if it is a millionth of an inch out of bounds. nun THE scribes say say Frankie Frisch, Cardinals’ manager, is the toughest loser they ever had any traffic with ... He was boiling over after losing the second game, and wouldn't let the newspaper boys in the dressing room for ten minutes and then he threatened to throw them out if they didn’t quit asking them questions . . . But when the Cards win it’s all hearts and flowers, and “won’t you have a bottle of beer, boys?” with the Fordham flash. nun THE Cardinal out fielders have been giving a good imitation of “the man on the flying trapeze” in trying to field line drives . . . Ernie Orsatti twice has gone into nose dives without coming up with the ball ... Joe Medwick did a one-and-one-half jack knife without benefit of springboard in the second game, and like Orsatti came up with nothing but a lot of grass . . . Jack Rothrock hasn’t gone in for any diving yet, but he let Goose Goslin’s single roll between his egs for an extra base in the third game. nun GOOSE GOSLIN has been a great player for Detroit in the series, except when long fly balls have been hit in his territory . . . Jack Rothrock's triple to left i nthe fifth inning of the third game would have been an easy catch for either Jo-Jo White or Pete Fox, the other Tiger Outfielders . . . Goose’s legs aren't •what they used to be. nun THE biggest batting flop of the series has been Leo Durocher, Cards’ shortstop ... he hasn’t made a hit and has seldom punched the ball out of the Infield . . he has company in MarFtn Owen, Detroit third baseman, who has gone hitless in twelve officials times at bat. nun When Frisch popped over Gehringer's head for a single with the Detroit infield drawn in close in the fifth inning yesterday, scoring Rothrock, it was the second run the Fordham flash has driven in during eight world series he has played in. . . . If Gehringer hadn't been playing in close to the grass it would have bepn an easy out. JOE MEDWICK, who opened the series with four straight hits, is the eading batter going into the fourth game with 6 hits in 14 times at bat for an average of .429. . Rothrock pads in runs batted in, with 4 to his credit. . . . Bill Rogell, with 3 boots, had made more errors than any other player. n n n Comanche, Tex., and Norcatur, Kan., two more southwestern hamlets opened competition today for a place in the world series sun with Holdenville, Okla., and Eldorado, Ark. . . . Comanche is the birthplace of Tex Carleton, Cardinals, and Norcatur, Hometown of Eldon Auker, Tigers, rival pitchers for the fourth game. nun THE greatest catch of the series was made by Medwick on White's foul near the left field boxes for the first out the third game. . . . Medwick raced in, full speed, where even Pepper Martin feared to tread, and speared the ball with his gloved hand, and then collided into the temporary boxes. nun Bill De Lancey. Card’s 23-year-old catcher who hustled his- way into his job in mid-season, is a dead ringer for Cochrane behind the plate. . His work in the world series has tabbed him as one of the game's brightest young stars. n n n GOSLIN stood with his bat on the ground, talking to Umpire Harry Geisel. when Paul Dean threw the fourth ball to him on an intentional pass yesterday. . . . Pepper Martin's triple and’ double | off the right field screens yesterday would have been outs in the Detroit I park, with its longer right field. . . | The pitching battle every one has been waiting for between Dizzy Dean and Schoolboy Rowe is likely to take place Sunday. . . . Dizzy wil pitch for the Cards, and Rowe will certainly pitch for the Tigers | if the Cards win today. ... If Detroit should tie it up today, j Cochrane might gamble on another starter Sunday, and save Roth for the sixth game in Detroit Monday, l

Major Teams Make Opening Title Plunges Hoosier Big Three Watched as Purdue, Indiana and N. D. See Action. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 6—The preliminaries boys move out and the main eventers move in today. Big boys of football go at each other in every section of the country to share the spotlight with the world series. Four standout brawls involve every football sector. Three important intersectional games are billed, and the four big conferences —Big Ten. Pacific coast, southeastern and southwetsern —go into action. The only conference that will not be affected by today's results is the Big Six, in which every member is playing outside the circuit. In the east, Columbia and Yale headline the list. Ducky Pond, brand new Yale tutor, chucked caution to the winds when he scheduled Lou Little's tough Columbia Lions, still glorying in the fancy job of chewing tney did to Stanford last season at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Notre Dame Watched In the middle west Notre Dame, under the guidance of Elmer Layden, will try to bulldog the Texas steers in the intersectional highlight of the day. In addition, Minnesota's Big Gopher pack will tackle# Nebraska in an inter-collegiate debate. Indiana and Ohio State open their conference schedule by meeting at Columbus, 0., and Purdue warms up against Rice Institute of Texas, Out on the Pacific coast California faces the hardest assignment of the day against the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary’s. Slip Madigan’s hard-bitten Giant Killers, defeated by a point last year, will storm the Memorial stadium at Berkeley in the standout early season headliner on the west coast. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt engage in a cut-throat opener in the Southeastern Conference, both rated among the power-house teams of the south. Less formidable skirmishes bring together Tulane and Auburn, Tennessee and North Carolina and Duke and Clemson. Undefeated Tigers Play Louisiana State, another southeastern powerhouse, steps over the conference border to play Southern Methodist, while in the Southwestern Conference Arkansas, loop champion, meets Texas Christian, runner-up last year. Coach Lyn Waldorf’s Kansas Aggies journey to New York to play Manhattan and Missouri plays Colorado, at Boulder. In the east, Princeton’s undefeated team of last season opens against Amherst, Army tackles Davidson and Pitt’s powerful Panthers invade the embattled West Virginia Mountaineers at Morgantown in what may prove the highlight of the day. Navy plays Virginia, while Harvard, Penn, New York U. and Fordham tafce on warmups with Bates, Ursinus, Johns Hopkins afid Westminster. Shoot Cluh Offers Prizes to Leaders The Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 South Lyndhurst drive, has announced it will award silver trophies to leaders of Sunday afternoon shoots in October. Prizes in four clases, A, B, C and D, will be presented at the end of the month. Classes and winners will be figured on the scores of any two of the possibe four shoots of fifty targets each at sixteen yards, and the scores of any two of four possible handicap shoots of twenty-five targets each. Thus: Class A—9o per cent and over, 31-21 yards. Class B—Bo per cent and under 90, 1920 vards. ■*% Class C—7o per rent and under 80, 1920 vards. Class D—Under 70 per rent. 10 vards. Handicaps will be determined by scores on the first fifty sixteen-yard targets and known ability. ACES SEEK TO BREAK DE PAUW WIN STREAK By I nitrd Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6 —De Pauw university defended its undefeated record against the challenge of Evansville college here today in its second home game of the season. Oaks Take Trouncing By United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. Oct. 6. Eastern Illinois Normal, of Charleston, HI., swamped the Oakland City college eleven, 38 to 0 yesterday. Sockler made four of the winners’ touchdowns.

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