Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 44

SPORTS. - DRANES SUEEEE STUNNED 5. LU Connle Asserts Grimes Was : Just Five Hits From Pitch- Tl m Perfect Game. 38 BY CONNIE MACK, {1 Muanager; Philadelphia Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, Octdber 32.— The iAthletics did {t with five hits. The American League champions showed the experienced base ball eyes at the opening skirmish of the world weries yesterday that a pitcher can be batted hiard and yet allow only five hits. ‘Those. five hits, small in number, bulked: big. They consisted of two homie rin ‘drives out of the park, two triples and a two bagger, and were good for & total of 16 bases. ‘Thesé five swats, all extra-base hits, enabled the Athletics to win the open- ing game of the world series from the Cardinals in amazing style by a score of 5 t0 2, Recalls no Precedent. I have tried' to search mgumemvry back in world series history, but I can- not recall a game in the classic in which one team made five runs out of five hits or an instance where every hit ‘was good for extra bases. It just goes to show what a flair the :’thlenu have for doing the remarka- A SHUTE_WINS OHIO OPEN Colhm i!olhr Shoots 387 to Beat Hart Four Btrokes COLUMBUS,: Ohio, October 3 (#).— Denny Shute of Columbus won the Ohio open golf championship for the second stralght finished cards of 73—73—69—Tl, Par for the course is 71, Pete Hart of Marietta was second with 201 and Jim Kenny, Toledo pro, third with 204. DOUTHIT, BOTTOMLEY TRADE 1S RUMORED Cards’ Official Terms Report of Swap for Lucas, Stripp of Reds as “Ridioulous.” By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 3.—The Enquirer says it has information that negotiations are practically completed for a deal between the Reds and &Nfl- nals whereby “Red” Lucas and Joe Stripp of the Reds are to be traded to tge St. Louls Cardinals for Jim Bottomley and Taylor Douthit. . 'The paper says its infc tion comes from & person identified the St. Louis management, adding the deal will be completed after the world series. ST. LOUIS, October 2 (#)—"Ridic- ulous,” was the only comment of Wil- liam O. De Witt, treasurer of the St. Louis National League base ball club, when told of a dispatch from Cincin- natl saying negotiations had been prac- tically completed for the trade of Taylor Douthit and Jim Bottomley by the St. Louis Cardinals to the Cineinnati Reds ties in the hit column, and here is a case where Burleigh Grimes was actu- i ;gggifir £ g { i 5 »e IR il F g 88 {88 hand after a leap. These were infleld plays that were beat. Grimes pitched we always had somebody pinch and deal a blow. | 6—4, 6— Means a Lot. victory in the first game 1l radiantly happy. It meahs & lot to get the jump on your & short serles and I know that felt certain of winning es, their ace. His defeat un- was a shock to them, but they will come out fighting hard today. On the other hand, we will go on the determined to make it two (Copyright, 1930.) | ROCKNE NAMES LINE-UP Enute About Decided on His SBhock Troops at Notre Dame. BEND, Ind, October 2.— m‘gmu Rockne has just about made up his mind as to the member~ fi .dgllfl“t string Notre Dame foot for 1930. Ed Kosky, Yol 1s the “shock troop” line-up: N. Y., and Capt. ) ; Tom Yarr, Wuhmt- nter; Frank Carideo, New York, back; Marty Brill, Pennsylvania, and’ Marchmont Schwartz, Bay 8t. ,) Miss., halfbacks, and Joe Savoldi, Oaks. Mich., fullback. ll' Match Your Odd Coats for “Red” Lucas and Joe Stripp. De Witt was the only official of the or THE EVENING STAR, itting When Needed ' FAIRFAX AND PLAZA SHOE PITCHERS WIN Sam Darnes and Crane Big Shots in Opening Tilts of New League. AIRFAX COUNTY and the Plaza are off to brilllant starts in the Metropolitan District Horseshoe League. With Sam Darnes as the big shot, Fairfax defeated its rival county, Ar- lihgton, in & keenly contested match at Falls Church, 1,101 to 1,086, and the Plaza, with Earle Crane as the outstanding pitcher, downed George- town, 456 to 49, on the Plaza Pla; ground layout. ‘The match scheduled betweén Mary- land and Petworth was postponed be- cause of illness in the family of Ray Panholzer, one of the Maryland team's strongest players, and the absence from the city of another -star performer, Charles A, Fort., Play Next Sunday. Next Bunday Maryland and Arling- ton will meet at Barcroft, Petworth and Oeor;ewwn at Petworth and, Fairfax and Plaza at Falls Church. Sam Darnes was the best' pitcher in the opening matches. The Falls Church crack had a ringer average of .375. The Fairfax County champion, George C. Thompson, was sadly off stride and won only one game. But so did Cla ton C. Henson, the Northern Virgin! team St. Louis, the others being in Ppuw'gpm for the world series. WHITE SOX CAPTURE FIRST OF CITY SERIES Cubs Defeated, 5-1, in Opener by Lyons’ Hurling—Error Pre- vents Shutout. 841 4 i E : b Egfifigsg siii é‘ i Ese g " i¥ 15 Jong George Tl R § i B g3 8 | : £ B 1 | i 41 bt Tonight’s Program—Taylor Meets Middlekoff. starts at 8 o'clock. ‘The feature scrap is the Dr. Frank ‘Wilson-Billy bout. Last week these two matmen fought 30 minutes champion, who appeared in the Arling- ton e-up. A""’"f those to beat of whom little had Henson was Major, been expected. Ed Henry took the measure of an old rival, Alexander Kirchner, former Btate champion, 50 to 36, but Alex had the satisfaction of the measure of another old foeman, ‘Thompson, 51 to 17. Wilson Has Bad Day, Earle Crane had & ringer average 'of .301 in cleaning up for the Plaza. Both he and Hubbard Quantrille won all their games. Roy Wilson, the Georgetown and ace, failed to win & game, are the box scores: PAIRFAX. 3 76 46111011008 370 ITH foot ball weather seem- ingly here at last, sandlot- ters for the most part will put aside gloves and spikes and take to the gridiron. etk After sweltering through m e i the Pigsiners, uf e old pep mm}e of whom will see real action Sunday. THZ champion Apaches and the Mo- hawks, runners-up, open their re- spective seasons Sunday, the Little Indians playing Fileld, Virginia A. C, on the Shipyard Field, and the Hawks o&- posing the Lansdowne eleven of Balti- more in the Griffith Stadium. Of the two teams the Mohawks ap- pear to have the harder job. The Lans- downe gridders are the city champs of Baltimore, and reports from the Oriole City indicate that they are at least as strong as‘last year. While the Hawk-Lansdowne game is being played, the world series game be- tween the A's and the Cards will be broadcast through the amplifiers. first of the local sapdlot teams to see action, the Wolverines, will play again Sunday, this time against Charlie Deuterman’s Alcova eleven of Arlington. ‘The Wolverines, who defeated the Stantons in the opening game, will prac- tice tonight and Saturday at 7 p.m. on the Virginia Avegue Playground. 'VERYTHING'S all set for the open- ing of the 150-pound Capital City League October 12. At a meeting last night at French’s Sport Store ?en- ing-day games and weighing-in dates were set. ‘The draw for first games resulted in the following engagements: Del Ray vs. Centennials, Petworth Pennants vs. ‘Wolverines, Columbia vs. Northerns and Mardfeldts vs. Palace-D. G. 8. Brent- wood Hawks drew a bye. Players will be weighed in Saturday, October 4; Monday, October 6; Tuesday, October 7, and Wednesday, October 8. il BEEY %o R e Cif League Soverts T the' Prnchs Bt Biute for BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OWARD CAMPBELL, originator Sandlot Gridders Steamed Up ‘As Cool Weather Hits Capital the same purpose that the 150-pound class meeting was held for last night. ‘The final confab of the Sport Mart All man- t, as arrangements for the o] of the season on October 12 will be made. Hlen Bave been Griling. aiibiully Jor W ve for some wl::lu is ?fl;.:md" when the King's Palace an Arcadians, both 125-) ders, hook ug." xmrumwm ld & final drill tonight at 7 o'clock on the Rosedale playground. Several sandlot teams are looking for. Sunday games. Manager J. G. Smith of the Palace- D. G. 8. eleven wants a game for Sun- day with a strong 150-pound team. Phone Metropolitan 4928. Skinker Eagles are after s foot ball game for Sunday to be played on the Skinker Field. Call Manager Clipper at Cleveland 2134, 100Kt} 10F & fatne S, Mnager May, jookout for a game also. y, who has a fleld on the Monufnent grounds, can be reached at Lincoln 3275. A game is wanted by the Mercury A. C., entrants in the unlimited class of the C. C. L. Call Metropolitan 4928, Petworth Pennants, who scrimmage Brookland A. C. Sunday, will practice tonight at 7:30 o’clock on the Iowa play- ground. Melvin Roek is asked to call Manager McPherson at Columbia 6939. Columbia A. C. still is casting about for & few players. Interested parties :?gl‘fld call Manager Pettit at Lincoln Northern Preps will hold a workout tonight on the fleld at Piney Branch road and Georgia avenue. 4 A drill is slated for the Planskys, 150- mmfln. for tonight at 3614 Prospect nue, Trinity A. O, ‘entrants in the 135- pound Sport Mart League, oo ht 8t -fifth %od ‘Thirty- and O streets at Nation’s Greatest Duckpinners To Shoot in Stake Event Here of the sweepstakes bearing his | carries name, and George Isemann, secretary of the N. D. B, C, put their heads together quite a bit last Summer and as a result the richest sweepstakes, with the classiest fleld ever assembled, will bowl in the National i | Duckpin Bowling Congress Sweepstakes Crack ; | Brooklyn, Leaders. points won—Crane, 133 Mt P T o Stant, 8. HAE TR ST Brane, 301, January 3 at the Lucky Strike alleys. As things look now, four or five crack bowlers wilt have something like 5,000 berries to split in the way of prize money, for the 100 expected entrants will have to plank down 50 smackers aplece. This entrance fee is the ever charged in fleld is assured, for where is the who will put up $50 when he knows he hasn't a chance? pinmen from New England, Baltimore, Washington, Nor- folk and farther down South are to enter the sweepstakes, which is R g W) Tespec ‘The whole affair will take place on the Lucky Strike drives, with each bowler shooting 15 games, which can be rolled morning, noon or night. “It's gonna be a great thing,” to quote Isemann. “Even Norfolk is going to have a representative, although they've been using duckpins for only two years.” 0 A pretentious array of maple sharp- shooters already have announced their intention of trekking here for the big- gest national bowling event ever held. Ray von Dreele, Baltimore's- Flying 188 | Dutchman and No. 1 ranking pinman, Westby, ber points— a g T 0 ers—D % Sh ringer averase—Davidson, 286 TWO EASTERN MEN REMAIN IN TOURNEY i Lott and Wood Left in Pacific ITALY’S . NETMEN LEAD . German Team Drops Two of Three Tourney Matches. FLORENCE, Italy, October 3 (P)— Italy got the jump on Germany in the ment, winning two of the three matches. Sertorio of Italy defeated Zulmann of Germany, 6—4, 6—4, 6—8, 6—4, while De Stefani, Itallan Davis ‘player, downed his German oppone . Frenz, 6—0, 6—0. mateh for the Minerbl, 75, GALLANT FOX TO REST Champion 8-Year-Old’s Cough Keeps Him From Racing. NEW YORK, October 2 (#).—Gallant Fox, champlon 3-year-old, will not run in the Hawthorne Gold Cup at Chicago on October 11. The Fox has developed a cough, according to Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, and is in no condi- tion to be put in shape this week. He d'“ to have been shipped West Satur- ay. CANISIUS COACH'—OUITS Urban Resigns After Nine Years as Two-Sport Menton College, has resigned. resignal wue‘usukeefl:flnnudonofuu ball season. SES‘EMAN'S 7th & F Coast Temmis Competition, Van Ryn Defeated. By the Associated Press. . Calit, October 2. Only, Eastern tennis stars remaine h&"fl% y for the Pacific 3 a8 p! ps. . . John of East ubles. , were for /an er, vis. do stars, opening play of their tennis tourna- | 6—4, of San Francisco to concentrate on his doubles play. Bob Sellers, San Prancisco, defeated Berkley Bell, Austin, Tex., 8—7, 7—5; Keith @l Californian, downed J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J,.6—3, 6—3. Jnmm m::ter. New l:mum.1 mr;:& el u«mm%uora. former “Pacific Coast and California title holder, 2—86, 6—2, 6—1. George Lott, Chicago, defeated Lester Stoeffen, 6—1, 6—2; Sidney Wood, jr, New York, was the other mmzr to remain ‘in the Phy. de- feating Laurason Driscoll, , 6—3. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody trounced Ethel Burkhardt, s former Coast cham- NORWEGIAN GETS BOUT. CHICAGO, October 2 (#).—Edgar Norman, promising Norwegian heavy- weight, and Frankie Clore of Detroit, will meet in the main 10-round bout at Olymplo Hal tonight. DON'T BE FOOLED! *Bayuk Philadelphia Cigars"—1like all good things—are imi- tated. But you can be 'sure P,f#&?tl,ns the cigar want by asking for "Bayuk i{llies"—and seeing t the name "Bayuk" is on the label. 1llies~—t0.avaid itation insist en the name h,gk. E. .* means Bayuk 1 | the most feared rollers hereabout. will enter, of course; not to mention among others from the far North. Barney and Phil Spinella will see that Brooklyn is well represented. And then there’ll be Howard Campbell, Paul Har- rison, Red W, Max Rosenberg, Kenny Thorpe, Brad Mn.ndlx:, Norman Schroth l:-dl u’;h‘.:{ local big s, horse,” avers George ‘Whalen.” All in all, Isemann considers it the biggest thing in a bowling way that ever hit this town, and there are plenty who'll back him up. JERCE WOLFE has made great prog- Tess in the little pin game. Four years ago, Wolfe came to Washington from Philadelphia, where he was quite a tenpin figure. He didn't cut much ice with the duckpins then because he never tried hard. ‘When he came here he took up duck- pinning in earnest. Now he's onzfll ready this season he’s shot a 411 and 399 set for Hyattsville. Perce, who sports 114 average, City by 18 pins, but Norman Schroth’s gang of Red Megaw, Brad Mandley, Paul Harrison, Max Rosenberg, Hokle Smith, Kenny Thorpe and Schroth himself is confident of getting even when Lang’s team invades the Temple’s den here Saturday night. 'XCEPT for a King Pin-Temple match, bowling battles don’t come’ more colorful than that of tonight in man | the District League, when John Blick’s youngsters entertain Howard Campbell's champion King Pins at the Arcadia m%hnn us far the King Pinmen haven't met with a whole lot of trouble in the League, but the the | District confident they'l stop them If snybody does. Tflx National Capital League, record of which was broken the other night by the Fountain Hams with 1,869, presents & hot xin fray tonight when m«mmm Farkway Sta- Eight o'clock’s the time for both matches, SUAREZ WILL FIGHT RAY MILLER FRIDAY Undefeated Argentine Favorite in Lightweight Bout at Madison Square Garden. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 2.—Justo Suarez, the Argentine lightweight, meets Ray Miller swings a mean left hand, when he is so inclined, and may prove a tough customer for Suarez, who is aiming at a bout with Al Singer, the lightweight champion. The Argentine probably will have a 5-pound weight advantage, as Miller is down to 130 pounds now, while Suares tipped the scales at 135 at the end of his workout yesterday. Because of his three American vic- tories, Suarez will enter the ring an 8-to-5 favorif Time to ook Around UR tailoring establishment is ready to show you a beautiful collection of the new woolens in a wonderful array of colors and patterns for Fall and Winter. Suits—Topcoats—O’Coats Hand Tailored to Your Order $3350 Fit and Satisfaction “Quality” is the first thing we stress. Without quality nothing else counts. clothes keep their shape. shape unless there is good Style cannot last unless They can’t keep their material and fine work- manship. All Wilner garments are Union tailored —they fit—they please. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Since 1897 Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. ells, Mack Avers : Street Says He’s Sure of Victory Now R R 151 S EEE i 9) Cochrane Wins Repartee Clash LUK BEAT GRIMES INCABBY'S OPINIDN “If That's the Best They Can| Offer We Will Beat Them,” | . He Insists. BY CHARLES (GABBY) STREET, Manager St .Louls Cardinals, PHILADELPHIA, October 2.—If that's the best the Athletics have to offer, then we will beat them sure, even though we did lose the first game of the series. We hit enough balls hard to win an ordinary game, but had the misfortune to have them come when we had two men out. After see- ing Lefty Grove, certainly the best pitcher Mack has to offer us, I am sure that we will win the world series. Grove did not show a thing we did not face in our regular league games. He has speed, but I think Bill Halla- han, the left-hander of my club, who will go against the American League champions in one of the games, is faster than the star of the Athletics. Grove, as the records will show, did not hurl as good a game as Burleigh Grimes, who lost a tough-luck battle, We hit Grove for a fare-thee-well and | Ct & few breaks our way: would have told & different story. enth inning, for instance. If Douthit's smash on which Grimes was forced at second had gone through, the infleld would have been -playing in and Frisch's liner, of which Bishop made a leaping catch, would have been good for at least two bases. And that was the way it went. Grimes allowed only five hits. He will come back and win. The Ath- letics won't have all their safeties go for extra bases the next time he faces Lh:lm, as happened in the first of the series. Al Simmons hit a home run over the fence on a perfectly pitched ball. It :n:;acnne.lowmdonuuou u looking ‘them over in competition, that my club is better, and for that reason I say that we will win out. I want to praise some of the young players on my club, those who had never gone through the mill in a world series before. Gus Mancuso caught & great game, just like he did in the final pen- nant drive. He also hit the ball hard. Ch.lrle'yfl Gelbert and hits count for distance, while only two of ours was for an extra base—doubles by Hafey and Prisch. The Cardinals’ misfortune came in that many of our safeties came after two batters had been retired. We hit more balls hard than did the Athletics, and we will continue to do so until the series is over in our favor. (Copyright, 1930.) GRAND FORKS, N. Dak, October 2—Spud Murphy, Moorhead, Minn., knocked Judy Ruddy, Grand FLINT, Mich—Roger Bernard, gn;mnd out Steve Nugent, SPORTS. With Grimes by Hitting Homer BY JOHN NOLAN. HILADELPHIA, Pa, October 2.— ‘Those favored spectators occupy- ing box seats near the dugouts of the contending world series | ;o teams, the Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals, listened to & barrage of airy persifiage that was generally conceded to be equal to any that ever passed be- tween two championship teams. Last Fall Judge Landis, sitting near the Cubs' bench, was shocked at the flow of words that went over the air toward the A's bench. the replies were said to be enough to cause the white-haired jurist to squirm and blush a trifle, The_“Jockeys” on both teams were in such rare form that on the last day the 1029 series- the players were in per- be e the diamond and such players would lose their share of the series money, which then amounted nearly to $6,000 each. That curbed the players and they devoted themselves exclusively to fine g}n-yoml. No mn]um any money and ner was 3 Yesterday many 0) the 33,000 won- red just what had happened to cause the p:&nn Mickey , catcher of A's, and Bufi’le al‘;nhcu-tnn-. the Cards’ husky spit- er, . There was the sev- | bal It seems that on Cochrane’s first trip to the plate, Grimes chucked a few that were too close to Mickey's head for comfort. The boys hegan to talk. Those on the flield declared the following elevating conversation ensued: Mr. Grimes—“Pull in your Mickey. I'm not throwing at you, your ears hang out over the plate.” Now it is well known in base ball and theatrical circles that Monsieur Coch- rane, who is a saxophone player in the off-season, is extremely sensitive abou his, shot¢k absorbers. A 3 “‘Listen, 're. 3 big leagues now. Cut w’:‘m bush ears, but league stuff. '‘Let's play s ball game. ' ‘Why, the kids on the sandlots wouldn't try that." Mr, Grimes—“Yeah, well I hear you like to fly. Gonna buy an airplane with your world series dough, huh. Say I had ears like yours I'd fly around the world on them.” Mr. Cochrane—After belting a home run over the fence—"“How would you like to fly on that? You use the cheapest tobacco in the big lelrua Why, I hear you borrow off players.” ¥ Chorus from the A’s bench—"So that’s the miracle team. No , 1 didn’t pitch that one higlt. Th> ball slipped: Don't blame me, boss, the ball slipped.”" And that's the reason why Messrst ' Cochrane and Grimes had faces like lobsters throughout the game. enterprising broadcasting should put them on the air. i by North American Rcanciiy -0 ok g e - (] BOXER FREED IN DEATH -+ * Cleared of Manslaughter Charge ‘When Opponent Expires. SAN FRANCISCO, October Manslaughter charges Baer, heavyweight boxer, with responsibility for the death of Frankie Campbell, who died after a recent . with Baer here, were dismissed yesterday at the request of the district attorney's office. s In explanation the prosecutor's office sald a grand jury had ruled that no crimé had been committed in viola- tion of State law. i FARLEY WI.LIJ. RESIGN. NEW YORK, October 2 (F)—James A. Farley, newly named chairman of the Democratic State Committee, an- nounced yesterday his intention to re- sign the office of the State Athletis Commission to devote himself entirely to his new duties. 2 @' ts Max ) to the " Announcement of New Model NASH Automobiles We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars and Demonstrators Wallace Motor Co. Om Evenings 1709 L St. N.W. A new dealfor todays dollar!