Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash EMPIRES ARE IN CONTROL AGAIN 800 SERIES PLAYERS KNOW IT NOW

X IIAT hard-fought, tense and nerve-shattering World Series extra-inning fracas held in Chicago yesterday didn t bring out much in the way of individual or team superiority, but it did prove one thing—the umpires are back in control of the ball games. J)cl Maker, third-base coach of the I igers, learned about it, and later three members of the ( übs’ roster were convinced. They were Manager Grimm, Woody English, utility infielder and captain, and Tut Stainback, reserve outfielder. Asa result, when the Bruins were hard put for a pinch hitter in the eleventh all they had left on the premises was their third-string catcher, Walter Stephenson, who had been at bat only times this season. Maker, Grimm, English and Stainback, who were banished from the field, evidently were not aware that a week or so ago complete control of World Series games and players was returned to the umpires. tt tt tt u tt a JUDGE LANDIS, baseball commissioner, took over the right of tossing players out of the game or tacking fines on them after the 1933 World Series, but the 1931 classic taught him a lesson. He learned that no swivel chair umpire can handle ball players v.hen there is a difference of S2OOO a player between vanning and losing. Too much vehement language was used by both Cardinals and Tigers last year and a lot of it. not heard by Landis, cracked the ear drums of hundreds of fans occupying seats near the playing field and dugouts. Only in the event of rain, nowadays, will the umpire-in-chief defer to the judgment of Commissioner Landis at a World Series game. They now possess the same amount of authority as during regular season play. However, umpires are warned to refrain from using profanity when engaged in argument with players and if Umpire Moriarty of the American League overstepped the bounds yesterday while carrying on heated word scuffles with the Cubs he may be “set down ” William Harridge, American League president, and Commissioner Landis are in\estcd with the authority to handle the situation involving Moriarty's case. tt a a tt tt n THE big leagues have stopped playing favorites in the assignment of World Series umpires. The arrangement now is rotation as the years go by. Last fall Bill Klem and Beans Reardon served for the National League and Harry Geisel of Indianapolis and Brick Owens for the American. Ernie Quigley and Dolly Stark were appointed by the National this year and George. Moriarty and Bill McGowan were put in the big money by the American. The two leagues tossed a coin this year to select the plate umpire for the opener and the junior major circuit called the turn. Whereupon Moriarty was named No 1 arbiter for the first day. After the series starts the umpires take turns at acting as “chief. Before the majors instituted the scheme of rotation, one or two umpires got all of the gravy. Bill Klcnr of the National worked in 17 classics, from 1908 through 1934 tt a tt tt tt tt BILLY ROGELL, Detroit shortstop, banged out three hits as the Tigers edged out the Cubs yesterday. Indianapolis fans will recall Rogell as a member of the St. Paul club in 1929. He collected 221 hits that year, for an average of .336. On two different occasions when with the Saints Billy walloped five successive hits. tt tt tt tt a tt THE following members of the Tigers received part of their training while performing in Hoosier territory, with Evansville in the ThreeI League a few years back: Tommy Bridges, pitch; Hank Greenberg, first base: Pete the Fox, right field; Gee Walker, reserve outfielder, and Frank Rciber, reserve catcher. Fox w r as picked off the Evansviile sandlots in 1930. tt a a tt tt tt lADY LUCK smiled serenely on Manager Good Time Charlie Grimm j of the ama .mg Cubs last winter. Kenny O'Dea, able assistant to the veteran Gal.by Hartnett, came in exchange for Pat Malone, who flopped with the New York Yankees. Larry French and Freddie Lindstrom were obtained from Pittsburgh for Guy Bush, Jim Weaver and Babe Herman. French, a seasoned southpaw, rounded out the Chicago hurling corps. Lindstrom, starting at third base and switching to center field, was a steadying influence when the experts were predicting that the Cubs would crack. On the Pirates' side. Bush lost his curve and was little short of a total loss. Weaver was a long time in getting started. Herman ultimately went to Cincinnati at the waiver price. Grimm gave up on Angie Galan a 5, an infielder in 1934. but felt that the little Frenchman would smack the ball if given an opportunity. Galan developed into one of the finest lradoff men and fly chasers in the business, and perhaps has had more to do with the Cubs’ success than any other one player. Moreover, Grimm obtained Pitcher Tex Carleton from the St. Louis Cardinals and Tex turned in 11 victories during the regular 1935 campaign. The G. Dickey, catcher, who finished the season with the Boston Red Sox. is a brother of Catcher BUI Dickey of the New York Yankees. “G." is the younger, the "G.” standing for George. But his real name is Willard, according to Bill, who says the “kid named himself af.ei reaching the big show. In the last Saturday before the end of the National League season the Phillies played at Brooklyn and their share of the gate was $43.65. That used to be “breakfast money” for the opposing pilots. Jimmy Wilsor. of the Quakers and Casey Stengel of the Dodgers.

Canzoneri Whips Title Contender Veteran Champ Slashes Out Decision Over Roth. lhi I nih il Press NEW YORK, Oet. 5 Fighters come and go but little Tony Canzoneri, now 30 years old. ne\ei seems to stop. He added another milestone to his 10-year-old professional fistic career last night by successfully defending his lightweight championship—the fourth title he has held—against Al Roth of New York, eight years his junior. Bathed in gore and so tired he staggered at the final bell. Tony piled up enough points during the early rounds to take a 15-round decision in Madison Square Garden before 14.000 cheering spectators. It was his first defense of the lightweight title he regained last may in an elimination contest after lasing it. to Barney Ross in 1033. Canzoneri. previously featherweight and junior-welterweight king, started off with a rush and ! dropped his oponent in the third lound for a count of nine. Using crafty tactics, he took nine rounds on points while Roth won three— i the 12th, 13th and 14th. The others were even. Roth sliced Tony's mouth open in th twelltn with a stinging right. For three rounds he handed Canzoneri a two-fisted whipping. CONFERENCE CONTEST Bit I >i ih'ii /'nmi RICHMOND. Ind„ Oct. s—Wabash met Earlham in an Indiana conference football game here today and the Cavemen were favored 10 1 score their second consecutive victory of the season. Earlham was held to a tie in its first contest. TIGERS MEET FRANKLIN By I nih il Press GREENCASTLE. Ind . Oct. 5 —De Pauw University faced Franklin College in an Indiana conference footbal lgame here today. The teams appeared evenly matched.

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Football Results STATE COLLEGES Butter. 12; Evansville. 0. Ball State. 13; Central Normal, 0. OTHER COLLEGES Cape Girardeau iMo.) Teachers, 7; Carbondale illl.i. O. Marshall. 18; Morris Harvey, 0. Knox. 14; Macomb Teachers, 7. William Jewell, 7; Ottawa, 6. Detroit, 27; Haskell. 0. Northeastern. 37; Alfred. 7. Albrigh*. 7; Georgetown University, 0. Shenandoah, 6: Baltimore. 6 (tie). Union College. 35; Hiwassee. 6. Muskingum. 6; Denison. 0. Baldwin-Wallace. 33; John Carroll, 6. Akron. 26; Otterbein, 0. Ohio Northern. 27: Ashland, 0. Dayton, 13; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. • Findlay. 10. Bluffton. 0. Bucknell. 20: Ursinus, 0. Concordia Teachers. 39; Nebraska Central. 0. North Dakota State, 14; Morningside, o St. Thomas. 14: Macalester. 0. Maryville tTenn.t, Tusculum, 0. Mississippi State. 45; Millsaps. n. West Virginia Wesleyan. 7: Xavier. 0 Loyola (New Orleans). 20: BirminghamSouthern. 13. Texas Wesleyan. 6: West Texas, 0 Hardin-Simrrions, 21:* St, Edward.- 0. Howard Payne. 0; Trinity. 0 tie•. Sam Houston Teachers, 14; Ada tOkla.l Teachers. 13. McPherson. 14: Bacone. 6, St Louis. 37; Kirksville Teachers, 7. Salem. 12. Glenvillc. 7 Plattesville iWis.t, 7; Stevens Point. 0. Superior Teachers. 31: St. Olaf, 0. Hastings, 12: Kansas Wesleyan, 7. Grinnell. 12: Washburn, 6. Eau Claire, 13; Winona. 0. Jamestown iN. D.t, 19; Lakota WesIcyan. 0. Drake. 40: Simpson. 12. Louisiana Tech. 44: Tennessee Tech. 0 Louisiana Normal. 6: Lon Morris. 0. Arkansas Teachers. 34; Arkansas College. 6 Missouri Valley. 13: Kemper. 6. Denver. 20; Colorado State. 14 Oklahoma City, 7: Edmond Teachers. 0. North Texas. 34; Southwestern ‘Tex t, 0. Austin. 20; McMurry. 14. Texas Tech, 13; Wichita. 7. East Texas, 18; Stephen F, Austin. 6. Os.arks, 27; Oglethorpe. 0. Omaha, 19; Wayne Teachers, 6. Doane. 40; Dana. 7. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge 0: Cathedral. 0 (tie*. Tech. 31; Richmond. 6. Southport. 12; Manual. 0. Washington (Indianapolis). 7; Shelbyville. 0 Crispus Attucks, 26; Indiana Boys School. 0. Crawfordsville. 34: Sheridan. 0. Hammond, 13, Noblesville. 0. Frankfort. 0; Anderson, 0 itie). Muneie. 20: Kokomo. 0. Plymouth, 12; Logansport. 6 Bioknell. 25: Bloomington. 0. Wiley i Terre Haute i. 13; Brazil. 0. Marion. 19: Elwood. 0. Newcastle. 21; Rushville, 7, Garfield 'Terre Haute'. 21; Sullivan 0 Urbana till \ 13; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute;, 0. Dugger. 19: Linton. 0. Lafavettc. 6. Clinton. 0. Elkhart. 14: Riley South BendL 6. Central 'South Bend'. 25: La Porte. 0. New Albany. 20: Central 'Evansville 1 , 6. Knox Extends Win String to 2 in Row Ft}l United Press GALESBURG. 111.. Oct. s.—Knox College stretched its winning streak to two games by defeating Macomb Western Teachers, 14 to 7. in a Little 19 Conference game yesterday. Guthrie scored the winning touchdown in closing minutes of play after Stevenson had tied the score with a touchdown just before the half ended. Galassi put across Macomb's touchdown in the opening minute of the second quarter. Knox broke a 27-game losing ctreak last week by defeating principia, 18 to 0.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TIGERS’ PATCHED LINEUP TAKES THRILLER

Tech Trounces Morton; Local H. S. Rivals Tie Southport Trips Manual; Continentals Rally to Top Shelby. BY DICK MILLER Tech High School gridmen steamrollered a visiting Morton team of Richmond yesterday afternoon at the East Side field, 31-6. while a surburban Southport eleven staged a comeback and defeated a battling Manual squad on the South Side grid, 12-0. Washington was the third Indianapolis team to defeat Shelbyville this fall, the. Continentals going to Shelby County seat for a 7-0 verdict last night. After taking a trouncing at Noblesville last Monday night Cathe- ; dral's eleven battled desperately throughout the afternoon to gain a i scorless tie with Shortridge in But- ; ler Botvl in a game maried by nu- | merous fumbles that checkmated j the few scoring possibilities that occurred. Crispus Attucks came through with a 26-0 win over Indiana Boys School team at Attucks Field. Broad Ripple took to the road today for Culver, Ind., where they will battle the Cadets.

Tech-Richmond

After being held even throughout the first half that ended 6-6, Weaver scoring for the locals with a 20-vard plunge and a pass, Lundy to Byrkett, counting for Richmond just before rest time, Coach Bob Ball's Green eleven came back with a savage attack in the last half that swept the invaders off their feet. Three touchdowns were tallied in the third quarter, Snyder dashing 23 yards for the first and a few minutes later he dashed around end for 10 yards and another. Weaver then smashed off tackle for the third touchdown, but after each of the four Tech was unable to add an extra point. The final Tech marker came late in the game when Stoshitch made another broken field run foi 35 yards. Reedy place kicked the extra point.

Irish-Shortridge

Shortridge made a flock of first downs in the game with the Irish but either fumbled or allowed their attack to bog down when they reached scoring range. The ball changed hands frequently throughout the game as the gridsters were unable to hold the oval. Shortridge gave indications of pulling the game out of fire in the late minutes when Martin. Shortridge center, who played a whale of a game all afternoon, pounced on a Cathedral fumble on the 15-yard line, but the Irish line was equal to the occasion and held for downs. Waddle, Irish team guard, was a power on defense, while Brown was the big gun in the Blue Devil running attack.

Manual-Southport

Southport's Cardinals reversed the table at Manual and came out on the long end of their battle with the Redskins, 12-0, the same score by which they bowed to Shortridge last Monday. Jack Hiatt, Manual star ball-toter, was on the bench with an injured knee. Defensively, the Manual eleven played well in the first quarter that ended scoreless, but a concentrated drive by the Cardinals in the second quarter netted 75 yards without a halt and a pass. Frank Winchell to Wasson, turned the. trick. Manual smothered the try for extra point. The third period was a repetition of the second with Southport again launching a running attack for a march down the field which climaxed with a similar pass, Winchell to Wasson. Again the smash for the extra point was repulsed.

Washington-Shclby

For more than three periods it appeared that Washington was to go scoreless at Shelbyville under the arcs. But a steady running attack in the waning minutes pulled the verdict out of the fire and allowed the Continentals to join with Cathedral and Southport, who boast victories over the Golden Bears. The sudden flash of power came after Turk intercepted a pass

Cubs Up in Arms Over Ejection of 3 Players by Umpire, Appeal to Landis

BY GEORGE KIKKSEY T nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. s.—The World Series today developed into a bitter feud. Enraged over what they said was abusive language used by Umpire George Moriarty in the dramatic 11-inning game yesterday, the Chicago Cubs were up in arms and threatened to cause serious trouble unless Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis curbs the American League arbiter. Landis today was investigating the altercation. He heard Moriarty’s version last night but would not disclose what the umpire reported. Then he ordered Manager Charley Grimm and two Cub players ejected with him to tell their stories today. Moriarty called Billy Herman, Cubs' second baseman, an unprintable name yesterday. Several Chicago players heard Moriarty. Only the coolness of Johnny Corriden. Chicago coach, prevented Billy Jurgess, Cubs’ shortstop, from punching at Moriarty during the

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935

The Run That Gave Bengals Victory

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The tally that won a slashing 11-inning battle lor the Detroit Tigers at Chicago yesterday and gave them a two-to-one game lead in the World Series is pictured here in the making. Marvin Owen. Tiger inficlcier. is seen crossing the plate on White's single to center to break the 5-to-5 tie in the first half of the eleventh frame. Catcher Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs is waiting for the ball—too late to be of avail. Umpire McGowan gives the safe signal that spelled victory for the Tigers. The Bruins were held scoreless in their half of the eleventh.

„ j DOWN CJfc £| 3'it ALLEYS Oh h ru- SmSO BERNARD HARMON

LAST night’s heaviest ten-pin bombardment again centered I around the Fountain Square Alleys, j where the fast-stepping Fountain ; Square Recreation League supplied i the outstanding features. Milt Wimberly, a little disappointed after he missed the 700 mark by two pins in the Link-Belt circuit last week, added enough pressure in his Fountain appearance last night to become the seventh pastimer to reach the coveted mark during the current season. He upset 702 pins from games of 228. 243 and 231. His sizzling series, coupled with a 640 from Herman Bohne, enabled the Lieber Lagers to knock the Flap Jacks from the pinnacle in the loop standings and go into a tie for that berth themselves. Games of 990, 1046 and 995 gave the Lagers a 3031 total and a three-game victory over the former leaders. Harry Wheeler did all he could to keep the Flaps at the top, contributing the only honor series of that team, a 667. Cooks Set Records When Jess Pritchett set out for the World Series in Chicago, his Cook’s Goldblumes promised to take care of things during his absence, and they did—and how! In running their late winning streak up to seven straight games, through a triple win over the Acetylene Products, they set new single game and three-game records for the Fountain loop, and moved into third place in the team standings. Don Johnson led the assault with games j of 238. 233 and 222 that netted him a I 693 that was runner-up to Wimberly's 702 for city-wide honors. Lee j Carmin had <543; Johnny Murphy, 632, and Bill Brunot, who was ; pinch-hitting for Pritchett, had a ; 602. The Blurnes reached 3153 on 1041. 1008 and the new single game record of 1104. For the losing ; Acetylenes, George Meeker had 624 I and Arch Heiss, 617. Hi-Brus Take Two Falls City Hi-Brus, in taking two of its three games over Bowes Seal Fast, used counts of 1090. 1012 and j 983 for a 3085 total. The double his on 35-yard line. He and Kasnak shared the ball-carrying as a quartet of first downs were registered consecutively and Kasnak made the final six yards for a touchdown. Turk hit the line for the point.

Attucks-Boys School

Richmond, star half back on the Negro eleven, stole the show at Attucks field and scored all the points of the game. He scored four touchdowns. then added two extra points with well-directed drop kicks. James Curry. 826 Michael-st, another half back on the Attucks elevn. was injured and taken it City Hospital, but was reported not seriously injured today.

height of the feud, which saw three National League players banished. Grimm last night protested to Commissioner Landis. "Moriarty can't call my ball players the names he used and get away with it.” said Grimm. "It means trouble if he keeps it up. He's got to stop it. He shoved me when I tried to make any manager's legitimate protest on a close play at second base. It doesn’t look good for us to go to Judge Landis, but the situation has gotten out of control.” Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, conferred with Ford Frick. National League president, last night, but said he did not discuss the Moriarty incident. "We lost,” said Wrigley. "It would look like we were trying to build up an alibi if I said anything. I'm leaving everything up to my manager, Charlie Grimm. I have utmost confidence in anything he does.” Ford Frick. National League president. refused to be quoted about the matter, but admitted that he heard Moriarty's remarks when he came over to the Chicago duguot to banish Woody English, Cubs' non-playing

I victory gained them a tie with the Lieber team for first place. Red Mounts of the Brus was well on [ his way to another 700 total, but ; halted nine pins short when he fell to 202 in his final game, after posting 269 and 220 in his openers. Ray Roberson with a 627 and Joe Fulton with 613 aided in boosting the winners up a notch. Ed Striebeck with a 651 was outstanding for the Bowes aggregation. Sterling Beers and Charles Denby Cigars clashed in the remaining I series, the former team emerging victorious in two of the tilts. Neither : team had a man in the 600 class. Washington Loop in Action When the 14 teams of the Washington League went into action at the Illinois Alleys last night, three teams shared the lead in the team standings, but after the evenings lambasting had ended, Lieber Brewers were sole possessors of the top spot. The Browns won three times from | the Hoosier Optical, to step one ; game ahead of J. E. Kernel Opticals and Coca Colas, who lost one game ; each during the session. John Blue featured the Brewers ascent with a 662. that was the leading individual series of the circuit. Blue had games of 210. 219 and 233 for the honors. The team's season record is 12 victories and three defeats. McCarthy Furniture was the team that took the Kernels for their sin-gle-game defeat, while the Capital Ice pulled the Cokes out of the three-way tie. No 600 totals emerged from either of the series. H. E. Schmitt Insurance and Gruj nows joined the Lieber team as three-time winners, their victims being Illinois Five and Falls City Lagers. Al Hoereth posted a 621 to j lead the Schmitts, while Lieber | proved best for the Grunows with 627. Newt Werner cracked out a 634 and Frank Liebtag a 616 for the Max Patton Case, which took two games from the Pennzoil. In the j remaining team series. Hy-Red won j twice over Board of Trade. Series Statistics HOW THEY STAND W. L. ret. Detroit Tigers 2 1 .667 | Chicago Cubs 1 2 .333 | First game, at Detroit Wednesday: Chii cago, 3; Detroit, 0. Winning pitcher, | Warneke: losing pitcher. Rowe, j Second game, at Detroit Thursday: De--5 troit, 8; Chicago, 3. Winning pitcher. Bridges: losing pitcher. Root. Third game, at Chicago yesterday: De- ! troit. 6; Chicago. 5 (eleven iinnings). Winning pitcher. Rowes losing pitcher. i French (both relief hurlers). Starting pitchers, Auker, for Detroit; Lee, for j Chicago. Attendance yesterday 45,532 Total attendance 139.665 Receipts yesterday 5208.999 j Total receipts . . 199,156 Commissioner's share 74,877 Players’ pool 254,569 | Each club's share 42.448 ' Each league's share 42,448

captain, and George Stainback, Cubs' utility outfielder, from the game. Frick had his 16-year-old son sitting in a box with him. and is said to have told a newspaper man that Moriartys language was too strong for any youth to hear. Moriarty has a reputation for being quick-tempered, and has been involved in trouble before with ball players. Early in the season of 1932. Moriarty engaged in a fistfight with several members of the Chicago White Sox after a game at Cleveland. He injured his hand in the battle, and was out of action for several weeks but was not disciplined by President Harridge. Moriarty, who played third base for Detroit in the 1908 World Series against Chicago, called the Cubs to task in the first game when he was umpiring behind the plate. Hank Greenberg. Tigers’ first baseman, complained to Moriarty that the Cubs were bringing religion into their remarks addressed at him. Back in the 1925 series between Washington and Pittsburgh, Moriarty had several arguments with the Senators.

PAGE 10

Florida Pro Shoots 69 in Tourney Test Ter! Johnson Paces World Links Luminaries at Highland. The wind subsided, the sun stayed out. and scores went down yesterday in the Veterans of Foreign Wars SSOOO open golf tournament at Highland. The fact that more of the "big shots" were in yesterday's lineup also had something to do with the lower cards. Par 70 took only one licking. Tori Johnson, formerly from a Decatur (111.) club and now lined up with the Lake Region Country Club. Winter Haven, Fla., was out in 33 and back in 36 to lead by a stroke. Al Espinosa, Akron. O- had a smooth 70. par 35 each side, to tie for second with Denny Shute, who went two over on the first nine for a 37 and had to produce a 33 coming in for his par-matching round. In third with 71s are Frank Walsh, Ray Mangrum and Abe Espinosa. Three of the British Ryder Cup team members. Alfred Padgham. William Cox and Richard Burton, landed in the 72 slot, along with cur own Chuck Garringer, pro at Speedway, and Chandler Harper. Victor Ghezzi. Emery Zimmerman and Morrie O’Conner. Tied at 73 are another Britisher. R. A. Whitcombe, and Joe Kirkwood. Ky Laffoon. Bill HeLnlein. Indiana open champ; Leonard Dodson. Harry Cooper and Jock Collins. Sarazen wobbled on the first nine for a 40 and had to rap out a 34 coming back to stay within five shots of the leader. Tied with Gene are John Kinder, Leonard Schmutte, Dave Tosh. Jim Foulis, Bob McDonald. Frank Gelhot. Paul Runyon, Ralph Stonehouse, Al Zimmerman and Massey Miller. While Terl Johnson has few tournament wins to his credit, the slight, 24-year-old pro had Highland under his thumb yesterday. He wasn't in a trap and got his 69 in spite of three extra-putt greens. He has five brothers, four of them golf pros. This season he was second to Ed Dudley in the Cleveland Open and fourth in the Hershey (Pa.) Open. "Beautiful greens," he remarked as he holed a tricky five-footer on eighteen for his 69. “The kind where a real touch counts.” Johnson was glad the first round was behind him. “That's where I usually fall down,' he said. “I may slip a stroke or two on Saturday, but I'm usually best in the third and fourth rounds.” Hardly a fan saw Johnson's 69. Most of the customers were trailing Sam Parks, Alfred Perry and Gene Cunes, the American, British and Canadian open champions, respectively. Parks and Perry played 36 holes to a tie in the recent Ryder Cup matches and yesterday's round was widely advertised as a renewal of the feud. In match play Parks would have won by two holes, but their medal rounds of 75 left the unofficial world championship still undecided. HANOVER LIFTS LID By United Press HANOVER, Ind.. Oct. 5. —Indiana State was the homecoming rival of Hanover in an Indiana conference football game here today. The contest was the first of the season for Hanover and was the first conference tilt for the Sycamores. Indianapolis Red Birds will practice Sunday morning at 10 at Brookside No. 1. The following players and other former Holy Trinity members notice: Case. Yovanovich. Johnson. Fiager. Radcliffe. Mosier. and Fort.

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Writer Finds Real Drama of Third World Series Tilt Played in Bengal Clubhouse Air Is Tense Before Big Game as Flea Clifton Begs for; Greenberg's Post, Joe Williams Reports: Detroit Wins, 6-5. in Eleven Innings. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Oct. s.—We had quite a ball game at Wriglev Field yesterday. The Cubs scored twice in the second inning and looked as if they had said all there had to be said in that particular contest. They got a third run in the fifth inning, and then the local citizenry sat back complacently and waited for the Tigers to wilt out of the picture. But. a.? you know, the Detroit hitters got one run in the six. and four more in tha eighth. That wasn't all. The Cubs tied in the ninth, and the Timers wera reduced to the necessity of winning in the eleventh by a margin of 6 to 5.

Yes, what with one thing and another, what with pitchers going in and coming out. what with rallies and counter rallies, it was one of those ball games that help to make the world series the alluring and intriguing dazzle which is its unfailing attraction, year after year. But to me. the real drama of the struggle was not within the vision of the 45.532 patrons and the two packed press boxes. The most interesting story happened not on the field, but in the clubhouse of the Tigers some two hours before game time. Cochrane Sounds SOS And the hero of its exciting donoument is one Flea Clifton. He was christened Herman. But on the sandlots of Cincinnati, where he acquired his baseball rudiments, and first employed those aggressive talents which have endeared him to Mickey Cochrane, they dubbed him the Flea. Gathering his noble athletes in a sort of baseball committee meeting in an atmosphere redolent of liniment. dirty uniforms. and threats to do this and that to the Cubs, Cochrane announced. “Hank Greenberg's wrist is bad. Too bad to let him play today. Who wants to pick up Hank's mitt and go to work?” Flea Volunteers Here was an invitation to baseball immortality, for achievements in World Series are written in the golden letters and the enthusiastic tempo which have been the habitual associates of the classic since 1903. No sooner had Cochrane uttered the invitation to assume the ponderous and prodigious machine which Greenberg calls a first baseman’s mitt, than Herman Clifton, the flea, dashed through the crowd which had precedence, by seniority, around Mickey. Jostling his way to the side of his manager, Clifton grabbed the glove and pleaded. "Let me play first. I can do it. You won’t have any reason to regret it.” Cochrane smiled. He looked around in front of him. Clifton had the glove and he had it without a challenge. Nobody else wanted the job. Hayworth Not Tempted How about Ray Hayworth, the catcher? When big league clubs minus first base understudies get into a tough spot, they usually call on a catcher. Hayworth said, “Do you think I can throw like an inhelder?” Obviously the allure of the job was not strong enough to tempt Hayworth. Cochrane turned to Marvin Owen, his lanky third baseman. Owen most certainly did not like the idea of transferring his efforts to the old Greenberg venue. “I played a little around first base in college, but I am quite rusty at it, I fear," said Mr. Owen. Cochrane smiled some more, and looked at Clifton, fondling that Greenberg mitt, w’hich has all appurtenances and conveniences except hot and cold water. Cochrane talked it over with Goose Goslin. Del Baker and Cv Perkins, and finally told me that he would send Clifton to first base. “He has the fighting heart.” Flea Goes to Third Here Coach Baker took a hand in the situation. Why not Schubie, who all season had worked around first base? There was another huddle. Mickey came out with the announcement that Heinie would get the call. In the meantime Clifton still was

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fondling that glove, still pleading for the big chance. Plenty of scrap in that bird.'' mused Mickey. “I'lL do it.” So he shifted Owen to first and used Clifton at third, and let me tell you. those Tigers looked a lot bet tec than thev had looked in the first two games. Cochrane would like to got Greenberg back. I am told Hank will spend another afternoon on tho sidelines. He coachccl the Bengals at, first base during their big rallies late in yesterday's game and perhaps that is to be his forte for the rest of the series. The left? arm looks bad. Yes. the third game of the series packed a lot of drama. But don't tell me that the rallies and counterrallies wrote more appealing human documents than did the Flea in the clubhouse. To mv mind. Clifton was the real hero yesterday.

WORLD SERIES BOX

(Yesterday at Chicago) DETROIT AB R H O A B White cf 5 1 2 5 0 < Cochrane, c 5 0 0 4 2 l Gehringer, 2b 5 1 2 4 7 9 Ooslin. If 5 2 3 2 n (4 Fox. rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Rogell. ss 5 0 3 2 4 r Owen, lb 5 1 0 15 0 9 Clifton. 3b 4 0 0 0 5 1 Auker. p 2 0 0 n 2 9 Walker l n o o o 9 Hogsett. p 0 0 0 1 0 9 Rowe, p 2 0 n o n 9 Totals 44 6 12 33 29 2 Walker batted for Auker in seventh. CHICAGO AB R H O A B Galan. If 4 0 2 1 0 9 Herman. 2b 5 f) ] 33 V. Linstrom, ef-3b .... 5 O 2 2 i l Hartnett, c 4 0 0 8 3 9 Demarce. rs-cs 4 1 1 2 0 9 Cavarretta. lb 5 0 0 11 f) I Hack. 3b-ss 5 2 2 2 2 9 Jurgess. ss 1 1 0 33 9 Klein, rs 2 1 1 1 n 9 Lee. p 1 0 0 0 1 9 Warneke p 0 n 0 0 0 9 ODea 1 0 1 n n 9 French, p 000009 Stephenson 1 0 0 o 0 9 Totals 38 5 10 33 13 3 Klein batted for Jurges in ninth. O'Dea batted for Warneke jn ninth Stephenson batted for French in 11th. t Eleven Innings) Detroit, 000 001 040 01 f? Chicago 020 010 002 00- 5 Runs Batted in—White. Goslin 2. Fox, Rogell. Galan 2. Demaree. Lee. O'Dea. Two-Base Hits Gehringer. Goslin. Lmristrom. Three-Base Hit—Fox Home Rurt —Demaree Sacrifice Hits—Lee 2. Har - nett. Stolen Base Hack Left on Ba 1-1 —Detroit. 8: Chicago. 7. Hit bay Pitcher - By Hogsett (Jurgess). Struck Out By Auker. I 'Herman); by Rowe. 3 iDemaree. Klein. Stephenson); by Lee. 3 iWhite, Auker. Rogrlli, by Warneke. 2 Clifton. White): by Frpnch. I ißo'.vev Bases on Balls—Off Auker. 2 (Jurges. Demaree; oft Hogsett. I iGalani; off Lee. 3 'Cochrane. Clifton. Whitei. Pitching summary Auker three runs, six hits in six innings; Hogsett. no runs, no hits in one inning; Rowe, two runs, four hits in four innings; Lee. three runs, seven hits in seven 1-1 innings: Warneke two runs, two hits .a one 2-3 innings: French one run threo hits in two innings. Winning Pitcher - Rowe. Losing Pitcher—French Dnuhi* Plays- Rogell to Gehringer to Owen: Grhringer to Rogell to Owen: Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta Umpires--McGowan IALI at plate; Stark INLI at first; Moriartv IALI at second; Quiglev INLI at; third. Time—2:27. BIRD DOG FIELD TRIALS POSTPONED AT SHELBV : By United Press SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 5. The Shelbyville Sportsmen's Lcagura has postponed its first bird dotj field trials from Oct. 27 to Nov. 3, officers announced today. The event has been sanctioned the American Kennel Club and will be held on a 40-acre tract at; the B. F. Swain farm, three miles northeast of here.