Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1934 — Page 12

0* a*

By Eddie Ash Frisch on Spot Over Dean Incident mam Interesting Figures on De Pauw Tilt

£)IZZY DEAN was deliated twice over the week-end, as a base runner and pitcher. Shortstop Bill Rogell of the Tigers “took him out” on Saturday and Charlie Gehringer deflated his mound prestige yesterday by smacking that homer. It proved to be the winning tally. The throw’ by Rogell, that knocked Dean cold, had the speed of a bullet on it. Bill said it was an accident. L'sing a pitcher as a pinch runner also marked the deflation of Frankie Frisch as a mandger, especially in view of the fact he had a number of eager substitutes sitting around who really can run and want to run. The average pitcher is no bargain on the bases at any time. The hurlers don’t see enough of that kind of action and are not trained in ducking* dodging, diving and sliding. Bmm 800 THE blistering of Frankie Frisch for his unwise move in permitting Dean to go dancing out on the paths started in the Sunday morning St. Louis papers. Following is part of one story touching on the incident: “In the press box score the reporters looked at one another, puzzled. Dean to run? What for? What about the utility players or pinrh hitter:? But Dean, the man on whom the Cardinals were depending to win the world series for them? In Heavens name, why? "A slide Into .'econd. a wrenched ankle, a spike cut, a bruised arm, torn ligamei t, ar.d there goes your star pitcher. Certainly D*vn was worth $50,000 or $<50,000 net to the Cards in series cut alor" Frr-rh was westing that money on a job that could have been filled bv a SSCO rookie. Why? No one will ever know. We all waited a litt breath!', to see what would happen. Disaster struck like forked lightning. The bill that struck Dizzy on the head bounced thirty feet into the air and 100 feet away ” nan a a a In the last thirteen world series the championship was won by the team that annexed the second game. Detroit captured the second tilt of the current autumnal classic and the hunch players are about to land out In front again aaa a a a AN answer to the question, “How many minutes in a football game are the players actually in action?” was compiled at the De PauwEvansville game at Oreencastle Saturday. B*rt Coffin, who was holding the down box as assistant to the headlinesman and thereby in a point of vantage to note accurately the movement of the ball, held a stop watch on the ball. It is generally considered that the moments the football player actually undergoes of heart, nerve and muscle strain, if any, is from the time the quarter back shouts “Hike ’ until the referee blows the ball ‘down.” During the first quarter, which consumed approximately thirty minu tes. the time that the ball was actually in motion amounted to exactly wo minutes and forty six <2:46' seconds. The second quarter, spread over a little more than thirty minutes had the ball actually in play two minutes and forty-two <2:42) seconds. Then there was a fifteenminute rest period between halves, and the third quarter that consumed approximately another thirty minutes had the ball actually in play two minutes and forty-four <2:44* seconds, and the last quarter two minutes and thirty-four <2:34) seconds. a a a a a a rpwo hours and twenty minutes actually elapsed between the time 1 of the first kickoff and the final gun. Os this time the boys were actually on their toes in tense action exactly ten minutes and forty-six <lO 46) seconds, almost equally divided between each half, the first showing 5:2<5 and the second half 5:18. It also is interesting to note how nearly equal the entire four quarters were, the ball being in play 2:46 in the first quarter for the longest time and 2:34 in the last quarter for the shortest time, a difference of twelve seconds. While the player who was in the game the entire time was the only one to be in action the entire ten minutes and forty-six seconds, it is further interesting to know’ that Coach Raymond Neal of De Pauw 7 used thirty different players and mast of them were in the game at least twice, which further cuts down the total time for the De Pauw warriors. a a a a a a THE action of the Indianapolis District Golf Association in bringing Dr. John Montieth Jr. and Kenneth Welton. greens experts of the United States Golf Association, to Indianapolis to conduct a clinic on golf course maintenance is to be commended. Every golf club in the district area was invited to have their greenskeeper, greens committee chairmen and others interested in the subject on hand today at Highland Golf and Country Club. The turnout proved there Is keen interest in discovering what causes brown patch, greens to sour, how to plant bent greens and other questions the two guests are in position to answer. Ralph Young acted as chairman and during the course of the day the group, numbering near fifty, visited most of the Jocal private and municipal courses, discussing problems on the scene of trouble. Clifford Waggoner, secretary of the district association, said future clinics will be held.

*Powerhouse ’ Matmen Top Hercules Bill at Armory Big Boy Davis Is Unlikely to Have His Own Way When McMillen Climbs Into Ring. Big Bov Davis, who boasts that he is superior to anyone when it comes to “giving and taking" in the wrestling industry, will have an opportunity to prove his claims when he clashes with Jim McMillen tomorrow night at the Armory.

The two powerful huskies headline a “big time" wrestling card arranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. The program promises to be one of the best of the indoor season. Davis, who scales 230,. has had things his own way in local wrestling circles, but he has yet to meet an opponent who rates as high as McMillen. Jim is touted as one of the five best heavies in the game. He weighs 225. McMillen. who has not been too popular with local mat fans, is almost certain to be the favorite when he and Davis collide. Armory fans "don't like" Davis’ rough and tumble method? and they have been waiting for the time that someone would come along and tame the husky Columbus (O.i grappler. McMillen might be the man. although Davis has demonstrated that he knows his business.

do YOU SLEEP WELL AWAY FROM HOME? If trivial discomforts affect your teat, you’ll sleep better at a Statler Hotel. People are amazed at the "little things" we’ve thought of to make our guests comfortable and contented. Neglected bv many hotels, such "little things'** are important to us because our standard is complete hotel service—Statler Service. •Example: Firry Statler mattress is an inner spring hair mattms. CLEVELAND J 2.50 DETROIT 2.50 ST. LOKS 2.50'BUFFALO 3.00 BOSTON 3.50 NEW YORK 3.50 vHotel Penasyivsma) Room rates begin at prices shoiru

both on the offensive and defensive side of the game. In the semi-windup tomorrow night. Karl <Doc' Sarpolis will meet Billy Edwards, while the opener at 8:30 brings together Pat Reilley and Jack League.

In Figures

iSnndav World Series Game) DETROIT AB R H O A E White, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cochrane, c 4 0 1 10 0 0 Gehringer. 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Ooslln. If 4 0 110 0 Roger. SS 4 1 2 0 2 0 : Greenberg, lb 3 1 0 6 0 0 Owen. 3b.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Fox. rs 4 O 1 3 0 0 Bridges. D 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 5 0 ST LOUIS AB R H O A E Martin. 3b 4 0 2 0 I 0 Rothrock. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Frisch 2h 4 0 1 2 3 0 Medwick. It 4 0 0 3 0 0 Collins, lb 4 0 15 10 Delancey c 4 116 0 0 Fulhs. Os 3 0 0 5 0 1 Orsattl 1 0 0 0 0 0 Durocher. ss 2 0 1 33 0 Davis 10 10 0 0 Whitehead, ss 0 0 0 1 0 0 .J. Dean, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 j Crawford 1 0 0 O 0 0 Carleton. and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 7 1 Davis based for Durocher In eighth. Whitehead ran for Davis in eighth. Crawford batted for Dean in eighth. Orsatt; batted for Fullis In ninth Detroit 010 002 000—3 ;St Louts 000 000 100—1 i Runs ba’ted in—Fox. Gehringer. GreenI berg Delancev Earned runs—Detroit, 2: j St. Louis. 1 To-baso hits—Fox. Goslin. Martin. Home runs—Gehringer Delancev. Double play—Collins to Durocher to Coi- : Ilns Left on bases—Detroit. 7: St Louis. 6 Base on balls—Off J Dean. 3 Struck out—Bv Bridges. 7 bv J Dean. 6 Hits Off J Dean. 6 in 6 inning* off Carleton, lin 1 :r.mnc Hit by p;tchcr--Bv J. Dean. 1 i Whitei. Wild pitch—Bridges Losing I! pitcher—J Dean Umpires—Owens <A l plate K>m N L . first base. Geisel A L second base Reardon N. Li. third base Time—l:ss. CHAPMAN BREAKS LEG IN SEMI-PRO GAME By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. B.—Glenn I <Pete) Chapman, reserve outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers and | former member of the Indianapolis ! American Association team, fractured his right leg when he slid into second base while playing in a semi-pro game here yesterday. Chapman was playing with the Richmond Lmcos against the Day- : ton Schroyers. , WIN ALL-STAR CONFLICT Jim Reynolds' white pastimers nosed out the Negro all-star baseball team. 7 to 5. at Perry stadium Saturday. McClain, the white team siabsman. allowed only spur hits, but four errors in the' field behind him kept the game a see-saw affair. Wad’dy and Steele of the AllStars gM up twelve blows.

Indianapolis Times Sports

DETROIT FANS ROAR WELCOME TO IDOLS

Joe McCarthy Stays, Yankee Boss Asserts Owner Ruppert Answers Ruth: Thinks Babe Will Change Mind. By United Preet NEW YORK. Oct. B.—Babe Ruth’s career with the New York Yankees appeared to be at an end today on the basis of the famous slugger’s own statement made in St. Louis to Joe Williams of the New York World-Telegram. Baseball circles had anticipated that Ruth, his active playing days at an end, would continue with the Yankees in an alternate capacity to capitalize his tremendous box offieft draw. His assertion that he would be a manager or nothing was greeted lightly by Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees. “Sharpen up your pencils and tell your subscribers that Joe McCarthy is manager of the YEtakees.” Ruppert said. “I’m not going to have two managers. Joe did a good job. He put the club in second place and I’m atisfied. On the other hand, how do I know the Babe would make a good manager? Just because a man’s a good ball player is no sign he'd be a good manager. “You know I think that trip Babe’s making to Japan is going to do him a lot of good. A lot of things can happen in the next few months and maybe the Babe will change his mind.” Ruth revealed, in the Joe Williams interview, that he had been offered a three-year contract at a high salary as manager of a National League club, but that Ruppert had refused to give him his release.

Bears and Lions Keep Top in Pro Football League 54-Yard Kick by Presnell Beats Packers. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions today were still tied for first place in the western division standing of the National Football League. In the eastern division, the New York Giants jumped from fourth place to a top tie with Brooklyn, by winning while the Dodgers lost. The Bears downed Brooklyn, 21-7, making touchdowns in the first, third and fourth periods. Detroit beat the Green Bay Packers, 3-0, when quarter back Glenn Presnell booted a 54-yard field goal in the second period. The New York Giants won over Boston’s Red Skins, 16-13. Harry Newman featured by running back the opening kick-off ninety-three yards for New York’s first touchdown. The Chicago Cardinals tagged Cincinnati with its fourth straight defeat, 16-0. Pittsburg's Pirates shaded the Philadelphia Eagles, 9-7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Eastern Division. Western Division W. L. T. W L. T New York ..2 2 0 Chi.. Bears 3 0 0 Brooklvn ... 1 1 0 Detroit ..3 0 0 Pittsburgh . 2 3 0 Chi.. Cards.. 2 10 Boston . ... 1 2 0 Green Bay .220 Philadelp via 1 2 0 Cincinnati 0 4 0 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Wednesday—Chicago Bears at Pittsburgh (night i. Sunday—Brooklyn at New York: Detroit at Philadelphia: Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears; Pittsburgh at Boston. Dempsey Offered SIOO,OOO to Fight By United Press WATERLOO, la.. Oct. B.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion on a midwest tour, today was reported considering an offer of SIOO,OOO to fight Luis Firpo in a fifteen-round bout at Buenos Aires. The former champion, although withholding his decision on the offer, said: “Boxing is for young fellows—l am 39 years old." Dempsey is refereeing a series of wrestling matches. Japanese Swamped by V. S. Trackmen By United Press FUKUOKA, Japan, Oct. B.—An American track team won fifteen of events in a two-day track meet with a Japanese squad here. Charles Hombostel, Indiana university runner, captured the 400meter dash in 49.6. Glenn Cunningham was clocked in 4:03.6 in winning the 1,500-meter run and Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette university's Negro flash, won the 200-meter event in 21.4. , pontTacT net squad" SEEKS CITY CONTACTS The Times sports department has received a letter from the Goodrich Silvertown Basketball Club of Pontiac. Mich., in which the Pontiac quintet asks to contact Indianapolis teams for home and home games. The Goodrich squad won the AAA league title in Pontiac last season. The players average 6 feet 2 inches, with one member towering 6 feet 6 inches. Communications should be addressed to J. V. Gunter. 1425 Rosedale street. Pontiac. Mich. LOI'GHRAN .LOSES FIGHT By United Press BUENOS AIRES. Oct. B.—Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia, former world’s light heavyweight champion, was outpointed in a twelve-round fight with Jose Caratoli, Argentine heavyweight, her*, t

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBEP. 8, 1934

As Texas Gave Notre Dame Record Defeat

*** A 'v. - V.> t <y WA .-i

The powerful Texas university eleven broke a Notre Dame record by beating the Irish footballers at South Bend, 7 to 6. Saturday, in the opening game of the season —the first opening game defeat in thirtyeight years. One of the Texas backs is shown at left stopping Andy Pilney, Notre Dame star, after a five yard gain through the line.

De Pauw Keeps Record Clean With 7-0 Victory Tiger Eleven Undefeated, Untied and Unscored On in Nine Straight Games; Indiana’s Big Three Have Red Faces. BY DICK MILLER Coach Raymond (Gaumy) Neal maneuvered his De Pauw eleven through its ninth straight shutout victory Saturday, but it was not without a hard battle. Evansville’s purple aces held the unscored-on Tigers to a 7-0 victory.

As for Hoosierdom’s Big Three, they were sporting red faces today. Indiana just wasn’t good enough in her assignment against Ohio State and took a 33 to 0 lacing. Notre Dame lost a close game to Texas university, 7 to 6, at South Bend. With his all-America half back on the bench and with his other ace, Jim Carter, who missed the freshman-va*sity game a week ago on account of a sore foot, getting his first action of the season, Coach Noble Kizer saw his Purdue team go down to defeat, 14 to 0, at the hands of a superior conditioned Rice Institute team of Texas. Duane Purvis, the all-America, suffering from a sprained ankle, was saved for future conference action. Purdue was in touchdown area several times. It was the first time in forty-nine games that the Bailermakers failed to cross the goal line. The game was still a scoreless tie late in the fourth quarter when the Texas eleven uncorked a late scoring drive. Wallace hurled a long pass to McCauley who caught it and twisted to goal. The inexperienced Purdue backs and linemen went panicky and while they were tossing passes deep in their own territory, Craig fumbled in his own end zone and Steen of

State College Grid Bill

GAMES THIS W’EEK Friday. Central Normal vs. Butler, at Indianapolis might). Manchester vs. Lawrence, at North ManChester. Saturday Purdue vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Indiana vs. Temple at Philadelphia. De Pauw vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Evansville vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Rose Poly vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Franklin vs. Oakland City, at Franklin. Hanover vs. Miami, at Oxford. O. Wabash vs. Washington U.. at St. Louis. Earlham vs. Defiance, at Richmond. Miss Van Wie Cops Third U. S. Crown By Times Special CHESTNUT HILL, Pa.. Oct. B. Miss Virginia Van Wie won her third consecutive women’s national golf championship here Saturday, but she lost fifteen pounds in accomplishing the feat. Playing against stubborn opposition wore her down and she was completely exhausted at the finish of her final victory over Dorothy Traung of San Francisco. Miss Van Wie clinched the crown on the thir-ty-fifth hole when Miss Traung missed an iron shot. ROOSEVELT FORECASTS EXACT SERIES SCORE By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—President Roosevelt proved himself a baseball expert on a week-end fishing trip in the lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay. Before yesterday's world series game, each of the party wrote their prediction on the outcome of the Sunday world series game. The President was the only one to forecast the correct score, Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 1. On the two-dav cruise the President also caught more fish than any of the others. JOE JUDGE INJURED WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Joe Judge, former first baseman for the Senators, and Mike Martin, trainer for the team, were confined here with injuries today after an auto collision. Judge's car collided with a truck. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS WINS The University Heights nine backed up the steady pitching of Pete Banley to topple Mars Hill, 3 to 1. Toon, Simons and Flora starred for the winners. Bailey and Thompson formed the winning battery. For a game next Sunday, call Osbone at Dexel 4426. BUTLER RUNNERS WIN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. B—Butler university’s cross-country team defeated Purdue and Ball State in a triangular meet here Saturday. Ray Sears. Butler, finished first, running tic four and one-half miles in 18:32.4'

Rice pounced on the ball for another touchdown. University of Texas’ victory over Notre Dame was a sweet one for Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame assistant coach, who now directs the Longhorns. Melinkovich fumbled the opening kickoff and Gray recovered for Texas, seventeen yards from goal. Wolfe and Hillard pounded out that distance in four plays, the latter scoring two minutes after play began, Hillard kicked the extra point. Purdue Kick Fails It looked like an Alphonse-Gaston stunt as Michuta recovered a fumbled punt on the Texas nine-yard line. The Irish soon converted it into a touchown, Melinkovich scoring. Millner failed to kick the tieing point and the game ended without another score. Bo McMillin, new mentor at Indiana, and Francis Schmidt, also a new mentor at Ohio State, made their debuts in Big Ten competition at Columbus. Bo lost. McMillin used his five-man backfield, although his starting lineup was orthodox. Fox made some fine returns of punts, Antonini caught some passes and the Indiana forwards tackled better most of the time than the Buckeyes. A 78yard dash early in the game by Boucher put the Ohio team in the lead. Fox’s fumble of a punt on his own five-yard line paved the way for the second Ohio score in the first half. Boucher scored again on an eight-yard dash in the last quarter and Heekin and Dye made touchdown dashes in the last quarter to make the margin of victory 33 to 0, the second worst defeat ever suffered by an Indiana team at the hands of Ohio State. Pass Helps De Pauw In De Pauw’s tussle with the Aces, a pass which Shaffer tossed to Hickman paved the way for the only score. Hickman went to the 1-foot line. Fribley plunged over with the touchdown. Pete Vaughan’s Wabash squad, smarting from a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Hanover the previous week, unleashed a fast running game and deceptive passing to defeat Manchester, 18 to 6. Herman Berns tossed a 26-yard pass to little Bill Snyder in the end zone to start Wabash scoring. In the second quarter Berns made a 15-yard run and tossed passes to Snyder and Johnson, the latter into the end zone, for the second score. Riggs, sub half back, intercepted a Manchester pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Buffinberger smashed his way through the line for Manchester’s only goal. Hay Shines Again Hay, quarter back, who sparkled in Hanover’s victory over Wabash, was in top form again Saturday against Earlham and contributed three touchdowns and three extra points. Arnold came through with another marker to make the final score: Hanover, 27; Earlham, 0. Valparaiso stopped the rambling Charlie Bush of Indiana State to defeat the Sycamores, 14 to 7. Bush tossed a 40-yard pass to Pacatte for State's score early in the game Dierker and Smatlak were outstanding for the Uhlans. Terre Haute’s other college team. Rose Poly, won its first victory of the season by defeating St. Joseph college. 14 to 7, at Rensselaer. Rose Poly meets Indiana State in their annual city championship game Saturday. CRUICKSHANK BEATS PAR TO WIN TOURNEY By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond (Va.) pro, fired a 70-68 for thirty-six holes in a high wind to capture the National Capital open golf tournament by six strokes. The winner's total score for the fifty-four-hole event was 208. He played the first round in a rain Saturday, but scored a 70, even par. He was three shots ahead of Bill Melhom after the first thirty-six hol*s and stretched his lead. Cruickshank received S6OO, Melhom S4OO lor second p^jee.

PAGE 12

Heavy Scoring in Grid Loop Games Flyers, Groves, Brightwood and Shelbys Win. Breaking away from the neck and neck contests of last week, the grid squads in the Em-Roe Senior League ended their games Sunday with topheavy scores. The Spades buried the Midway Flyers under a 25-to-0 landslide. Beech Grove looked strong in swamping the Irvington Merchants, 20 to 7. Brightwood and the husky Lawrence A. C.s turned in the tighest score of the day, Brightwood winning, 13 to 0. A large crowd was on hand for the Shelby Service-So-Athics fracas at a Garfield park. It was a flashy battle in the first half. In the final half the So-Athic defense broke down and Cook swept around end for a touchdown on an eighteenyard run. Wyss and Priller of the Shelbys (hen smashed the weakening Athics’ line for two more goals. The final score was 19 to 0, Shelby. Keeley, giant full back for the SoAthics, broke through tackle time and again, but the squad lacked the scoring punch. Trout, center, and Algers, guard, played strong defensive games for the losers.

World Series Gossip —

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Oct. B.—Pickups and putouts from the world series: Goose Goslin says Jo-Jo White’s catch of Pepper Martin’s long drive to left center in the eighth inning of the fifth game was the greatest play he ever saw in world series competition. . . . Goose is playing in his fourth world series, and has been a spectator at several others in the last ten years. . . . Opinion varies as to how far White ran to spear the ball, . . . White says he doesn't know. . . . Goslin says it was seventy-five feet. . . . One St. Louis sports writer says it was between thirty and forty yards. . . . A Detroit scribe says it was 100 feet. . . . Any way it was plenty far, and saved the ball game for the Tigers. 0 tt tt “TT wasn't how far White ran, but x how close he came to the wall just before making the catch,’’ says Goslin. "That’s when they're tough.’’ . . . White was only a couple of steps away from the wall, running full speed, when he made the catch and then veered sharply to his right to avoid a collision. ... If White had missed the ball the Tigers would have had only a one-run lead, and the Cardinals would have had a runner on second or third with two down. 000 White is from Red Oak, Ga., and says he was born right in the middle of a cotton patch. . . . Eldon Auker and Tommy Bridges, who won the fourth and fifth games for the Tigers, are roommates. ... “I Just had to w’in that game yesterday,” says Bridges, “or my roomie wouldn’t have let me have a minutes’ peace next season.” Both are college boys, Auker a graduate of Kansas State and Bridges from the University of Tennessee. 000 BILL DELANCEY'S tirade against Umpire Brick Owens for callin* him out on three straight pitches in the ninth inning yesterday with two men on base probably will cost him S2OO. . . . Delancey called Owens “a robber," according to Mickey Cochrane. . . . When Owens said, “that will cost you $100,” Delancey said: "Why don’t you make it $200” ... “I will,” replied Owens, “and, kid, you had better shut up and go on back to the bench or you won’t have any world series cut left at all.” 000 “QCHOOLBOY” ROWE, picked to pitch today's game for the Tigers, drank a bottle of beer and read the funny papers before retiring at 9:30 o'clock last night... Rowe isn’t worried about the outcome of the sixth game, but he is fretting and fussing about his batting average "I'm sho’ gonna get me some base knocks off those Cardinals,” says Rowe. "I may hit one all the way to El Dorado ’cause they got me mad. Struck out four times. Shucks, I'm really gonna lay into 'em.” Here's Schoolboy Rowe's private opinion of Dizzy Dean without benefit of ghost writer: “He's not the pitcher I thought he was. I guess he’s overworked”.. .Schoolboy says he is going to jura down all

Hold *Track Meet * on Gridiron

The score was 99 to 0, and 10,000 people watched the “game.” The Duquesne Sight Riders rode over the Ashland college football team to that tune last Friday. It smashed all scoring records at Duquesne and ranks among the most lopsided counts of all time.

6,000 Rooters Jam Station as Tigers Arrive; Cochrane Shouts, ‘lt’s All Over Now!’ Bengal Supporters Halt Traffic, Climb on Players’ Autos and Otherwise Perform in Frenzied Fashion; Cards Won't See Ball, Schoolboy Rowe Declares. By United Preis DETROIT. Oct. B.—A thrilled, cheering crowd of 6.000 fans gave a mighty roar of welcome to the Detroit Tigers when the team arrived this morning. The throng jammed streets for two blocks around the union depot, blocked traffic and gave demonstration of the overwhelming enthusiasm that the Tigers have aroused.

Series Figures

TEAM STANDINGS W. L. Pr< Detroit 'AL' 3 2 .600 St. Louis <NL) 2 3 .400 RESI'LTS First Game (at Detroit) R H. E St. Louis • B 1 Detroit .... .. 3 8 s Batteries— Dean and De Laneey; Crowder, Marberry. Hogsett and Cochrane. Second Game (at Detroit) R. H. E St Louis 2 7 3 Detroit 3 7 0 (Twelve Innings) Batteries—Hallahan. Walker and De Laneey; Rowe and Cochrane. Third Game (at St. Louis) R. H. E^ Detroit 1 8 2 St. Louis • • 4 9 1 Batteries—Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane; P. Dean and De Laneey. Fourth Game (at St. Louis) Detroit 10 13 1 St. Louis 4 10 o Auker and Cochrane; Carleton. Vance, Walker, Haines. Mooney and De Laneey. F'ifth Game (at St. Louis) R. H. E Detroit 3 7 O St. Louis 7 7 1 Bridges and Cochrane: J. Dean. Carleton and De Laneey. FIFTH GAME STATISTICS Paid attendance 38,536 Gross receipts $161.999 00 Commissioner's share 24,299.85 Each league s share 34.424.78 Each club’s share 34,424.78 FIYS-GAME STATISTICS Paid attendance 196 057 Gross receipts $749,618.00 Commissioner’s share 112.552 70 •Players’ pool 299,785.69 Each club's share 84.372.68 Each league's share 84.372 68 •Players’ share in first four games only. RATTAN OBTAINED TO TACKLE JOE PARELLI Silent Rattan, the popular deaf mute, has been signed to meet Joe Parelli, former claimant to the middleweight mat belt, in the main event of the wrestling program at Tomlinson hall next Friday night. Parelli has returned from a successful tour of Honolulu. Rattan defeated Ben Bolt, rough Indiana star, in his latest local appearaance. Two more bouts will be listed to complete the card.

offers to appear on the stage during the winter, and adds, “I’m a ball player and I guess I’ll stick to my trade.” 000 DIZZY DEAN and Billy Rogell posed together for pictures before the start of the fifth game. . . . There's no hard feelings between them over the play in which Rogell bounced a ball off Dizzy’s dome in attempting to complete a double play. , . , Someone handed Dizzy a soldier's steel trench helmet while he was posing, but he wouldn’t stand for having his picture made wdth it. 00a Charley Gehringer's home run off Dizzy Dean was made with his eyes shut. ... “I saw it was coming right down the middle and I just closed my eyes and swung with all my might, says Gehringer, the quietest ball player on either team. . . . The Tigers warm up in infield prao*' s with a black ball. Capitol Loop Tilt Ends in Deadlock The Republican Club eleven and the Midways provided the feature contest of the opening games in the Capitol City football league yesterday. Though the fray was filled with fast action, neither squad could gain an edge and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Olympics, playing in midseason form, downed the R. O. C.'s, 12 to 0. Ft. Harrison’s reserve strength was too much for the P. R. Mallory crew, the Soldier squad threshing out a 53 to 0 victory. Holy Trinity drew a bye and will swing into action next Sunday. A league meeting will be held tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store at 7:30. FINAL POLO MATCH By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. B—The final j match of the United States open polo tournament will be tomorrow afternoon between Winston Guest’s Templeton four and Elmer Boeseke’s Auroras on International field at i Westbury, N. Y. The game has been twice postponed due to rain. TRAIN FOR RIFLE SHOOT Hoosier Rifle and Revolver Club marksmen will train under Sergeant Harry Smith, local rifle and pistol expert, for a civilian marksmen's shoot at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Smith was appointed to instruct in the fundamentals of the 30.06 army rifle. The government will award medals at the shoot. JUNIOR LEAGUE THRILLERS A close campaign in the Em-Roe Junior Football League was forecast after the teams fought evenly in Sunday's games. The Wizards nosed out the Holy Cross eleven, 8 to 0, at Wizard field. The Boys Club and Broad Ripple Sporting Goods teams battled on equal terms at Brookside No. 1, with the final score a 6-6 deadlock. Holy Trinity drew a bye.

The Tigers arrived at 9TS a. m., leaped from their special train, confident of victory today. Mickey Cochrane. Tiger pilot, managed to shout his confidence above the howls and yells of the 2,000 crowded into the depot. "It's practically in the bag and all all over now.” he called as he and his wife hurried off. Police pried narrow lanes through the jam in the depot as the Tigers filed to waiting taxicabs. Schoolboy and Edna “I'm going to fan that ball in theah so fast those Cardinals'll wonder when ahm goin’ to start throwing," Schoolboy Rowe said, with a big grin, as he escorted lus fiancee, Edna May Skinner, through the crowd. Cheers of thase inside the depot echoed among the several thousand more who blocked the streets outside. By the time the Tigers reached their cabs, the cheers became a mighty roar that could be heard for blocks, even above the vibrant honking of automobile horns. A fleet of taxicabs w 7 as hemmed in by the fans, wno even stood on the running boards to catch a glimpse of their idols. Police pried them off as the Tigers eluded autograph bugs and fans yearning even for a chance to pat one of the players on the shoulder. Howling Jams Everywhere As the cabs crept off, the crowd melted around them, and strung out for blocks. Down Fort and Thud streets, the Tigers and their escorts ran a gantlet of the howling jams. Traffic officers held up motorists on their way to work, as the Tigers and their police escort finally fled off to the privacy of their homes and hotels. Many of the thousands who stood in w’ait for nearly an hour were late for work, but work was the main thing Detroit cared little for today. Confident that the Tigers w r ere going to win the series today the city’s populace prepared to devote its entire attention to the game. Frankie Frisch, manager of the Cards, looked very tired as he stepped from the train. ”1 don’t know yet who’ll start today’s game," he said. “Either Hallahan or Dazzy Vance will go in. I think w’e’ll take today’s game, too.” A nearly cloudless sky and fairly warm weather were in prospect for the sixth series game. A light southwesterly breeze prevailed early today. NOTRE DAME “B” LOSES NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 8. —Niagara university outpassed the Dame “B” team to win a 13-to-6 football victory before three thousand spectators here yesterday.

SPECIAL TRAIN To Notre Dame Campus Account PURDUE vs. NOTRE DAME Saturday, October 13 $5:10 R T 7" d Lv. Indianapolis 8:45 a. m. Ar. Notre Dame Campus.. 1:15 p. m. Returning leave Campus immediately after game, and arrive in Indianapolis 9:15 p. m. All-Steel coaches, dining cars, compartment-drawing room cars. Game tickets on sale at City Ticket Office. City Ticket Office, 112 oMnumcnt Place, phone RI-2442, Union Station, phone RI-3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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