Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 49

SPORTS. RELIEF TWIRLING PLEASES GABBY Expects Bottomley and Hafey to Start Hitting in St. Louis Set. BY “GABBY” STREET, Manager, St. Louis Cardinal N ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oc- tober 3.—We are two down to the Athletics in the series for the world champion- ship, but we are not out of it by a long shot. The next three games at St. Louis will tell a different story. The defeat in the second game can be told in a few words. The Athletics had fine pitching and timely hitting. We had neither, although our relief twirl- ing was high class. Mack’s men got the jump on us at the start and after that George Earn- shaw kept on getting better, our only Tun coming as a result of George Wat- kins' home run, in the second. That us back in’ the game for a_time, it an unfortunate break by Frank Frisch, who is playing a fine game in the series, gave the American League champions another opening and they made the best of it. A’s Hit for Distance. As was the case in the opener, the Athletics hit for distance, inasmuch as four of their seven swats were for extra bases. I think the Mackmen establish- ed a world record for the title compe- tition, in that the first six hits they made off my pitchers were good for extra bases. Three of these extra-base raps drove in five of the runs for the American Leaguers. On the other hand, we were able to !!t only two extra-base hits, Watkins' omer and a double by Frisch, which ‘was wasted, in the first. Rhem did not have his usual stuff, but Jim Lindsey and Syl Johnson gave exhibitions of relief hurling and made it certain that I will have at least two men for relief duty who can in and stop the Men of Mack if !o need rellef hurling in the remaining contests. Showed More Than Grove. grew better as the game were able to get only two safeties, sin- gles by Lindsey and Adams. A m.jomy of our swats were flles. That Earn- shaw had_ some! is evinced by the caught the right-field wall for a home Some of our big sluggers, chiefly Bot- tom!ey and Hafey, have not been hitting d should, but I expect them m lec hen we open the series in reported. We have lost twice, that's true, but we still are much in the fight. We have been from behind all sea- son, and we ‘world . I have two good ball clubs, and club. Butlt.hlnkmymmhmmr one. (Copyright, 1930, by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) LOTT SEMI-FINALIST IN COAST NET MEET Davis Cup Star Advances With Holman, Chandler and Gledhill at Berkeley. By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif,, October 3.—Three Westerners and one Easterner were left in the Pacific Coast men's singles championship here today as play reached the semi-final round. All four swept through to straight- yesterday's matches. Davis Cu man of San Fran young Sidney Wood, Jr., of New York, {-hm. only obstacle between Lott and | e finals. The California contingent was led by Edward G. Chandler, State champion and top-seeded Western player. Chan- dler swept through Bob Seller, defend- ing Coast champion, in yesterday's quarter final, 6—2, 6—0, and today meets Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara. In the women's single event Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, world champion, meets Edith Cross, San Francisco Wightman Cup star, in a semi-final match. Play in the men’s doubles event was in the quarter final, with both of the top-seeded teams set for action. The Davis Cup team of Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn faced Phil Neer and 8id- ney Wood, and Lott and J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. J., star, were pitted against Laurason 1l and Brad- shaw Harrison, local players. SUAREZ 2-1 FAVORITE | TO WIN OVER MILLER Argentine Lightweight, Undefeat- ed in U. 8., Meets Chicagoan Tonight in Garden Feature. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3—A 10-round bout between Justo Buarez, Argentine sensation, and Ray Miller, Chicago | lightweight, tops the opening indoor card at Madison Square Garden tonight. Sulm becl\me of a decided lds would indicate. make the odds in New York apparently have not yet forgiven Miller for his against Jimmy McLarnin Larnin gained the decision after 10 slow rounds in which both exercised the ut- most catition. Suarez has been undefeated in this country, beating among others Bruce Flowers, Joe Glick and Herman Per- lick. but Miller looks like a more for- midable foe than any of these. He hits with paralyzing force with his left hand Series Pick-Ups PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 3.— Burleigh Grimes was not’ impressed with Grove’s speed. “In the National League I would rate Hallahan and Clark and Elliott of the Robins, faster. Vance is much faster than the Grove we faced ‘Wednesday. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the comedians, were in rare form. Some of their gags are getting old, but they still draw & big laugh. The American Legion junior cham- pions, a team of boys from Baltimore, were photographed at the plate before the game Wednesda Gabby Street spoke to them for moment or two. For a moment the crowd had an idea they might play in place of the Cardinals. Joseph Gilleaudeau, vslry of the Robins and re| resenhu of the Ebbets heirs on Brooklyn board of directors, said that he was pleased with the work of Wilbert Robinson this year. ‘There were very few women in the stands. ‘They are probably waiting for & “ladies’ day” or a double-header. I the Cards don't win pretty soon theyll have to throw a guard around John Heydler, president of the National League, to protect him from himself. The Philadelphia contingent has nick- named Rhem “Flint Rum, the boy bandit.” Adams hopped to his right and came up with Dykes' hard grounder in the first inning. If he had only a large handkerchief he might have come up with a bowl of goldfish. Bishop, catching Hafey’s high fly in the second, looked like a man juggling a piano, Frisch has been playing as a defensive back. He stands well back on the grass, almost in the outfleld, when no one is on base. In the kept Simmons and Foxx off the for a change. It was in the nature of an accomplishment. ‘The A’s may be as bad as the Cardi- nals say they are, but they are winning. When the Cards were retired in the seventh, the band played “St. Louls Blues,” switching to “Happy Days Are Here Again” as the A's came to bat. Dykes delivered the when he caught Frisch's eighth and doubled —_— ROCHESTER PLAYERS WILL SPLIT $22,193 Only Total of 53,347 Fans Paid $74,881 to Watch “Little World Series.” lgm' in the at first. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 3.—The Rochester base ball club of the Inter- national League today is on its way home, after winning the “Little World Serles” from Louisville of the Ameri- ing for a championship series. , president of the said, however, to draw fans remained at home to oy b e e series at Philadelphia. CUBS EVEN SERIES ON CUYLER'S HOMER sixth inning the Cardinals | bases Blake Is Master of White Sox in Second of City Series, Winning, 4 to 2. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 3.—The Cubs and White Sox today moved over to the North Side of Chicago to resume their city championship struggle, with the count standing at one victory each. After dropping the first game of the series to the American League club and Ted Lyons' pitching Wednesday, the Cubs bounced back yesterday with some pitching of their own and evened things up with a 4-to-2 decision. ‘The Cub pitching was done by Sheriff Fred Blake. He permitted only five hits, two of them in the ninth, and was not in danger except in the final frame. His opponent, young Pat Caraway, & southpaw with a corkscrew pitching motion, did well until the eighth inning, when he was cracked for singles by Blair and English, which were followed by a line drive home run by Kiki Cuyler. Although the day was cloudy, about 21,000 paid to see the contest. With good weather today, and that appeared doubtful, more than 30,000 were ex- fil&d to watch the Wrigley Pield epi- The 43-year-old spitball thrower Red Faber was assigned to pitch for the White Sox and either Guy Bush or young Bud Teachout was to do it for William Wrigley's club. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Gun & Rod Club antown on the Potomac n Memberships to a Limited Number at $25.00 Baited blinds, attractive club house and 2,000-acre tract of protected up- iow Call National 5645 NICOLL, Secty. W. 619 Colorado Bldg. and is a smart and experienced battler. ‘The Argentine will scale about 140 le Miller's natural fight- e e g T frosens 4 THE EVENING STAR, WAbSHinul'ON, Overend, With 203 Game, Sets A World Reco BY FRANCIS E. STAN. MID the sound of crashing maples, semi-hushed voices last night passed word along the Recreation bowling alleys that “some guy” was having a hot hand. He had made three strikes in & row! A crowd gathered around the drive where the Rex team was bowling the Book of Washington quint. Joe Over- end, normally as nervous a bowler as ever stepped on & mapleway, was toss- ing & medium fast, straight ball down the allays as cool and collected as though he were playing solitaire. Another strike! Four in as many boxes. Then still another! One hundred and thirty-nine in the fifth box! Al'w'.hal‘ straight ball spilled the les. Nine went down nn the tenth Wabbied, but staved up. The spell was broken, though overend sent it down with the next ball for a spare. Hardly another game was in prog- ress, so engrossed were bowlers in watéhing a bowler who hereofore had never approached the mark he was nging up. Finally another spare in the ninth box, a 10 in the tenth and a new world record for league bowling was made, 203. Overend is an employe of the Gold- enberg store. In the first game of the match he shot 101, splitting the pins with all except one ball. One spare was all he gathered. Then the new ‘world’s record. And then a 99, a reaction, perhaps. His record bettered by 13 pins the mark made by Harold Ryon four years ago. Al Work, District bowling ace, made a 209 on the same alleys a few years back, but this was made in a ‘pot” game. Overend has a smooth, easy motion, but possesses no curve at all. His ball lacks speed—is even slow. “After those first two strikes I couldn’t seem to miss 'em,” grinned Joe. “I hit No. 3 pin every time and they just went down, that's all.” The whole Rex team was elated by the peflormnnce of the new star. boy is usually so nervous that he can’ t stand still,” declned Dr. Sham- bora, captain of the Rex quint, “but : Genuine WAx“C. Town Ozxford. Th expensive leather is largely confined to rd for Duckpins after he made that third strike he was far more collected than most of the by- standers, who would have distracted al- most any bowler with their cries of en- couragement.” This is Overend's first year in the Recreation League, and last night was the first time he bowled with the Rex team. Last year he rolled in the Busi- ness Men's League with a fair average. Here's how he did it. He made 30 pins in his first box, had 60 in the sec- ond, 90 in the third, 119 in the fourth, 139 in the fifth, 155 in the sixth, 165 in the seventh, 174 in the eighth, 193 in the ninth and 10 more in the last. Rex took all three games. OWLING fans are buzzing about this second match between the Temples and George Lang’s Recreation Bowling Center quint of Baltimore, which takes place tomorrow on the Temple alleys. Lang's team is leading the Temple- men by 18 pins, the result of thgt first match in Baltimore last Saturday, but the Rosenberg quint, as usual, is con- fident of overhauling the Orioles tomor- Tow. FRISCH SETS HIT MARK PHILADELPHIA, October 3. — Frank Frisch, star of the Cardinals, playing in his sixth world series, yes- terday surpassed Eddie Collins’ record for world series hits. Frisch's double in yesterday’s first inning was his forty- third world serles safety. Collins’ rec- ord of 42 had stood since 1919. ‘The next single Frisch hits in the current series will set a new record for world series one-base hits. Frisch is now tied with Collins with 33. Frisch has the highest combined bat- ting average of all world series players who have competed in more than one series since the classic was started in 1903. He batted .348 in his first five series and has batted .375 in the first two games this ynr PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 0. 3; Missions, 2. Portlan Los Angeles, 10. Hollywood, Oakland, 4. Actual Photograph of our Repr D, Pieib&Y. ! 3. 1930. rds Down But Not Out, Says Street : Mack Is Taking Nothing for Granted IMPROVED MORALE OF RIVALS 1S SEEN Failure of St. Louis Aces Gives A’s Confidence of Triumph in Series. BY CONNIE MACK. N ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, October 3.—We have seen Grimes and Rhem, the Car- dinal's two best pitchers, and beaten them both. As pitch- ing represents 70 per’ cent of a team’s strength, we may be par- doned if we think we have out- classed the Cardinals so far. Yesterday, with George Earnshaw traveling at his best, we scored another brilliant victory over the National Leaguers, and now have them in & hole, for they must win four games to take the world title, while two more victories will put us across. Still, we are taking nothing for grant- ed. The series moves to St. Louis, and no doubt the Cardinals’ morale will im- prove when they play before their own followers. 1f they improve in their hitting in St. Louls, they can still make it trouble- some, and while we had huge success against Grimes and Rhem, we may not be so fortunate against Hallahan and Haines, Up to Hallahan and Haines. A lot of thfinfis can still happen in a series, and while our optimism is un- bounded, we are not yet out of the woods, and won't be until we win two more games. ‘The buck is now up to Hallahan and Haines to see if they airtight pitching to prolong the series. Grove and Earnshaw have already demonstrated that they possess the skill, backbone and poise to prosper in the big base ball classic, for they have both come out victorious without either man himself to any great extent. I think tI both of my aces . ", rue 8 s - W BARTLEY & SONS, (s o~ 493.0XFORD STREET LONDON. W. pmyomuien an Shos Co. taan, Nass., U.8.4e esuens we. course, dressed with real Elacking Polishe ¥ith Complisents, Wo are, dear Sirs, Yours faithfully, Bartley says: Shoes shouid be 80 we reproduced Bartley's own formula for English blacking and the Scotch Stagd Bones that we could find in we Imported all London. ve the necessary | series : “Genuine Wn Calf ‘boned’ occa- d_dressed with real will Dltch as good or better ball in their next against the Cardinals as they Lh'euiy have done. settled down after the distraction of the opening-day features. They are now used to the cry of the mob and all the side bluster of a world series. A’s Hitting in Pinches. You will notice that my players have not made a great number of hits in Tt Naiie Tt/ Yo' WAL IOKIGE ‘R | = sy A e A LA they seldom fail to come through in the pinch and they still have the undying offensive ardor to start rallies with | two men out. Yesterday they scored four of their six runs after the first two hitters had been retired. You have to have plenty of spine to do such things. By this time Cardinal pitchers must have much respect for the way our hitters respond in a pinch. Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, Dykes and Miller are hitting in this series just as they have done all season, which means that they come through with men on bases. They won the pennant for us that way and are now rapidly winning the world series in a similar m’[‘;;nerfl 1ding terd: lid e flelding yesterday did not seem so brilliant because of four balls get- ting away from inflelders, but that can be traced to the wrong wind, which bothered flelders every time the ball was hit in the air. The high sky also bothered fielders. Third Sackers Field Well. Outside of the pitching of Earnshaw and our timely hitting you cannot over- look the splendid flelding of the two third-sackers—Dykes and Adams. Both made spectacular plays. The batting of the Cardinals was not impressive, Frankie Frisch being the only player who has troubled us, for he hit the ball with vigor all afternoon. Watkins must get credit for hitting his home run, but you will notice he did not hit in other innings and was just like the rest. Douthit and Bottomley have failed to break into the hit column in two games. Our plu:hen feel that they have something on the St. Louis hitters, and it would surprise them, indeed, if the chlncebefun:' close, -m':oulh there is a or improvement on the part of Street’s men in St. Loul Our boys boarded a train for the Missouri metropolis superbly confident that they will bring home the cham- plonship. (Copyright. 1830, Braathiageristy Walsh g AVolume of Style and Quallty GENUINE WAX CALF The Most Expensive Leather We are featuring today on our “COMPARE SHELF” in all Regal Windows, Bartley’s $23.04 Original Genuine Wax Calf London Town Shoe, side by side with the Regal Reproduction for r $6.60. 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