Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 31
- White Sox And Bruins All Square
American Leaguers Bang
Out 13 Hits to Win Second -
Game, 9 to 2.
Times Special “CHICAGO; Oct. 6. — Deadlocked with one victory apiece, the White Sox and the Cubs moved to Wrigley Field today for the third game of the four-out-of-seven Chicago City
- Baseball Series. The first two games
WeIe Hi the Home park of the American Leaguers. By producing: ‘13 hits themselves
g while Ted Lyons, their veteran, was|
holding the Cubs to five scattered blows, the White Sox yesterday: took a 940-2 verdict avenging the 10-to-9 licking they had received the night before from the National Leaguers. Both Cub runs were produced on homers by Glen Russell, young first sacker, who got one in the third and another in the fifth. The White Sox scored in the ‘first pn a homer by Joe Kuhel, one of three hits he made during the . afternoon, and added three more runs in the sec-ond--as Walker, Rosenthal, Lyons and Kuhel hit safely. Never in danger after that the White Sox got twa more markers in the fourth and} three runs in the seventh. Charley Root was charged with the defeat, and the Cubs used two other pitchers, Vance Page and Dizzy Dean,
* before the affair was over."
‘Thesz Is Paired
Against Iron Man
: Twenty - three - year -old Louis Thesz, 230, former world’s heavyweight mat king, is in the main go
- action next Tuesday night at the
. Armory where he will attempt to
put a halt. to the winning ways of .Dorve (Iron Man) . Roche, 222, ‘a
favorite with local wrestling fans. Roache is from Decatur, Ill. L Although not given to boast-
.. ing, Dorve accepted the engagement _ ‘with an assertion that a “s
~party is in store for the former
Shap. He is determined to find
and power will come in extra handy.
“The 280-pound Big Ben Morgan “and: the rugged Abe Coleman have ‘ fallen before Dorve in the last two
"weeks.
ROOFING
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That Everyone Enjoys During tite Winter Season We Carry a Large Assortment of ot Suitable For HOMES, RECREATION ROOMS or CLUBS
over -the Cubs,|
Ties Series I
Monte Pearson (right), New
Times-Acme Telephoto. York Yankees’ pitcher, is con-
gratulated by ‘Dill Dickey after holding the ‘Cincinnati Reds to. two - hits in the second game of World Series, tying the all-time series record by vidi none in the first seven and one-tuid nag
Reds Can’t Expect to Win Until They Start Hitting
(Continued from Page 30)
] the International- -American League
tor one of your wife's folks, the ses ; jection of “Capitols” was something 4 ao
lot ‘the same league, had the name {it up, and this first choice for the
Athletic Club, ‘Arthur M. Wirtz, In‘|explained that to get a franchise
into the upper left field stands in the first game.
The Reds’ six hits, 5 two games,|* mind you, may be divided as follows: Five clean singles and one infield roller which Harry Craft beat out in the opener. Of the five hits, two of them opened innings and were nullified by subsequent double plays; two others came in the twilight. of Monte Pearson’s masterpiece. That leaves exactly one valuable base hit the Reds have made in this 'series—Frank McCormick's fourth-inning single in the first game which scored Ivan Goodman {rom second. How can a man live on bregd and water? How can an automobile run without gas? How can a ball club win without base hits? The Reds have the pitching. They've proved that. But their penny-ante, tissue-paper, weak-as-water attack has them behind the well-known Yankee eight-ball, It’ll
be a rout unless the Reds start td hit . . . and soon.
SETS
.Two match rackets, two Shufilesouts, BADMINTON 18 ff. net and ‘rules.
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Fo) its i 5 Bare Sammie Ler: $3.65
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TRADE MARK R
“LIKE AN OLD FRIEND Peat paakes everybody FORSt-t0-coast
Dae ts tang. {EE Wns
They say the Yankee ball park, the background, the strange sure roundings bothered them. Maybe it did but the chances are that it was Ruffing and rson who shackled the Reds’ power and made them just a feeble gang of swingers. If Ruffing and Pearson had pitched two perfect games only 54 men would. have faced them. To show how close they came, only 58 Reds have gone. to bat in two games, which is only four over par. That kind of pitching means the Yanks haven't much to ‘worry about. They can go along all fall on that basis. And let the Reds make those vital mistakes in the clutch. "But ‘it all ‘narrows down to an old baseball axiom: You can’t win without hits. Maybe the Reds are saving them up for the home town fans. If so, Cincinnati will see a barrage - of doubles, triples and homers. . . . And I didn’t say what |ar club ‘would ‘hit them, either.
AMATEURS
3 FOOTBALL : Noblesville Ex-Millers will il pi Riverside Olympics at 8 p. m. 1 morrow at Joséph Field, Noblesville. Strong city ‘and state teams wanting to play on Saturday nights, Oct. 14 and 21, are asked to .contact Everett Babb at the Em-Roe store, 209 W. Washington St., or phone
|LI-3446.° Muncie and Greenfield
notice.
BASKETBALL
A county Sunday School girls league is being formed to play on Monday nights. Church teams desiring to enter are asked to contact
Everett Babb, LI-3446.
The Spo an’s Store's Independent League will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Sportsman’s Store. Teams interested are to have representatives present. Pure Oil, Van Camp Hardware, Burt's Shoe Store, Johnston’s Market, Ft. Harrison Medics and Spedway Rockets no-
tice. BASEBALL The deciding game in the series between the Indianapojlis A. B. C.’s and the Richmond Greys will be played Sunday at Richmond. Last| Sunday the A. B. C.'s won, 7-2, evening the series at one victory each. The A. B. C.s will hold their final workout at 2 p. m. Surday at Belmont Park.
£6. o S. PAT, OFF
ADVANGE BEVERAGE
; 1430. E. 19th St... Boa - Harry Metzger; Prop. And
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‘|recently deserted the amateur ranks {under contract, the club here should
> players come from.
__|=Carbondale Teachers and. Cape "| Girardeau, Mo., Teachers open and against
Name Given} | Ice Players
Forty Candidates for Hockey Team Working Out At Detroit.
The professional ce hockey team, ‘which. is to represent this city in
today, was christened the Indian-
polis Capitols. apalis Caplals. iio new Baby
Mass., Indians and no intention of giving
team here had to be thrown out. At a party for members of the press last night in the Indianapolis
Coliseum Corp. president,
for a hockey team in this city made the combined traveling costs of the other eight clubs in the circuit, all of whom are located in the East, $15,000 more per season.
Title Contender Promised
“We were glad we could bring an International-American League team. $0 this city instead of getting in the American Association, a
up of western cities. The International- can is only slightly a minor 1 to the National , and it is the younger eircuit with the fast youngsters. We plan to bring a team here which will be a contender for the title.” Explaining that the crganization with ‘which he was connected also controlled. the stadiums in four other large cities, Mr. Wirtz promised that the special attractions such’ as rodeos, circus acts and ice carnivals brought here would be. exactly the: same as those shown _in Chicago and’ Detroit. -
_ With Red Wings 11 Years Herbie Lewis, who starred for 11
team, announced that 40 players ow are available for the team ere. Most of the roster is composed of Canadians with afew English and some American players from northsi border states.’ The players now working out in the Detroit Olympic Stadium, because the installation of the ice and other equipment at the new Coliseum at the Sfate Fairgrounds will not be completed until Oct. 25. An ‘home ‘games of the Capitols to. be. played in the Coliseum rh og Wirtz and Lewis described as being “one of the six finest in the country.” The co: tion leased this new building f the State Board of Agriculture, and Harry Templeton, State Fair manager, said thdt if the game catches on here the State stands to realize $30,000-annually from the deal, in10- | cluding the annual rental sum and the amount received from’ concessions. . Classy Amateurs Working Out
With the nucleus of last. year’s Pittsburgh club to pick from and with a number of fast players who
contain some of the most promising hagkey Bl. players. on this continent, While the liheup hasn’t been definitely fixed, the. tryouts have revealed a few standouts that should be on the squad. Mauer and Dickey, two of Canada’s best amateurs last season, and Jimmy Franks, formerly with Plwghy are listed as goalie prospects On defense there is Jimmy Orlando, also a former Pittsburgh player, and Eddie Bush, with Kansas City last year, as well as Janke, a Canadian amateur, and Whitlaw, leading defense man two seasons ago in an English hockey league. ~ Left Wingers Listed Lewis is to play either at left wing ‘or center, and other left wingers (no reference to politics) are
Johnny Sherf, Michigan Universit; graduate; Red Keating, Butch Mac. Donald and Archie Wilder. Connie
Brown and Syd Abel are Eddie Brunteau, Ron h Sunters ad
"| Carveth are right wing pla - There. is only one cloud ye ie | horizon. If the war continues ang, national - conscription goes into effect in Canada, hockey will receive a hard blow, since Canada still is where the great majority of the
Start and Finish _
' CARBONDALE, Iii, Oct. 6. (NEA).
close the football season each other.
DO YOU BOWL? ‘Wh mr fine 2230 Bowling Alley s| “have up-to-date equipmen a
visit YOUR wd "ALLEY NOW EST |
Martha Page Crosley, baseball - minded daughter of Powel Cros-
et
ball at World Series game Yankee Stadium, New York.
e Cincinnati flight of: = foul th
n andj
Shellenback Gets al Post With Red Sox [ve
announced today.
‘Shellenback,
mM PRICES Trimmed to Fit
was & pre-season. “great” mn
[ BOSTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.)—Frank Rockies, Shellenback, a coach for the. St.{ Louis Browns this season, will coach the Boston Red Sox in 1940, it was
orie-tiine spitbal pitcher for, the Chicago White Sox, succeeds the 73-year-old Hughie Duffy, holder of the major league batting average record of .438;, who will return to his former: berth as DE of the Red Sox baseball school. slower group, but one which is made|
.N 8 WISCONSIN-TEXAS—The ers will need whatever benefit they derived from 14-13 squeeze with Marquette. * 12-0" victory over Florida ma Bave been “what the doctor order or their recent anemia Despite doubtful value’ of’ their: overshadowing rout of Arizona, Minnesota Gophers look like favorites
Tred
i
{over Nebraska, Michigan state 1s plenty strong enough to. measure Mickigaiss ‘cham aspiraDon’t be. too sure Indiana ant. be too Sure Todi ! (Xandas stibuld how to Jows, State,
= g : gl
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28
It's golden jubilee year at yrs. cuse; the game is being played a with | Cornell—this traditional struggle is take-your-choice. ! Columbia-Yale .game. Another patential stalemate. ”» ” .
PACIFIC. COAST — - Oregon has right to expect victory over Stan-
ford—but don’t over-evaluate Ore-
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Don Be Too Sure of 1.U., He Warns
Trojans often start slow. Trojans should demonstrate improvement in
‘Washington State. Tis of T. OC. U. would indica
you = California must a ‘mighty. comeback from 6-0 upset by Stagg’s College of Pacific to match power
{ful St. Mary's. | SOUTHWEST — Texas Christian »jon the 1939 record is choice over. Arkansas. © Southern. . Methodist ci- | preps for Notre. Dame against
North Texas State Teachers. Rice
| takes it easy against
Centenary. SOUTH—Auburn has balance but
n|few proved stars to pit against Tue
lane’s highly touted though defeated Green Wave. It won't be enough without breaks and superior spirit. Duke entertains Colgate, and Davidson has been beaten twice in the Southe ern Conference—V. M. I. should make. it thrice. Clemson vs. North t| Carolina State—there’s one to. ples with your eyes closed.
should: push over Sewanee. Mis
beat Arkansas, 19 to 0, last: ‘week; Florida lost to Texas, 12-0. - Such
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U. C. L. A. "not. a8 good as upset indicate—there-
Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky, both off to a good start, the Vandies’ start
sissippi State and Florida—State
ee
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