The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY," SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Cardinals Depart for Philadelphia to Meet A's in World Series 10 REO WINGS AGAIN The Star GARQEN SEASON AN OLD, OLD STORY. (International lllustralrd Mm Photo.) DQWNCDLDIIELS OPENS THIS WEEK WEEKLY FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL QUAKER CITY CLUB RETURNS HOME TO PLAN FOR BATTLE PT. LOUIS. Sept.

With the National League conquest boliind thrni. "Gabby" Street and his Cardinals tonight, departed for Philadelphia, to engasp Connir Mark's Athletics in th world series. Accompanied by fn baseball writer-, thp tpam departed on a perial train on th" Pennsylvania railroad at 5:30 p. in. If confidence will win the series, the Maek.nen are in for unmc totiEh afternoons.

The players, however, mad few predictions, the Usual answer to questions being: "Wait and sec." NEW YORK, Sept. 28. W-Th outdoor season brought Madison. 'Square Garden little profit and it much in prestige, but officials of the "house that Rickard built," hoping to do better indoors. ('! Ttfie first show of the indoor sea-1, son this Friday night will pit Ajusto I Suanez, Argentine lightweight sensa-' tion, against Ray Miller of Chicago who' specializes in paralyzing left ENDS Brock (Butler), Wallin (Hanover), Gennicks (State Normal), Hilton (Rose Toly), E.

Johnson (Ball college). TACKLES Jasper (Indiana), Elser (Butler), Douglas (Oakland City), Towell (Earlham). GUARDS Nelson (Wabash), Tonetti (Rose Poly). CENTERS Mankowski (Indiana), Truitt (Central Normal). BACK FIELD Ross (Indiana), Hinchman (Butler), Anderson (Hanover), Riley (Central Normal), Sullivan (Wabash), Mayfield (State Normal), T.

Felix (Earlham), Surface (Franklin), Chapman (Manchester), Allen (Valparaiso). Following ilx v.wal custom, The Indianapolis Slar will rc-irard Ihe college gridiron luminaries who flash their wares on Hoomr battle fields this fall. Suitable and lasting souvenirs will be given to ihe eleven football players in Indiana who will be placed on The Star's all-stale team, as selected by IT. BLAINE PATT0X, sports editor, at the close of the campaign. Connie Mack xnd his two-time champion Athletics hustled back home from Washington tonight, after taking a final pasting from the Senators, 9 to 4, to prepare for the opening world's series game Wednesday with the St.

Louis Cardinals. The A's, collectively, are a trifle rocky over their season's record of UK! victories to fifty-two defeats, and were not a hit downhearted over losing the windtip game to the Senators. "Who cares." they wanted to know. "The game didn't mean a nooms. SuEirez, a rough and aggressive.

battler, has done everything he has; been asked to do in his few American appearances, but Miller looms as his jnost formidable foe. They will meitt over the ten-round route. Pete Saristol of Norway meets Joe Scalfaro, New York bantamweight, in the ten-tround semifinal and Archin Bell, veteran Brooklyn bantam, takeg on Johnny in the opening ten. Griitlth Faces Eocco. Other boxing centers have little of general interest to offer.

Mickey Walker, worfld's middleweight cham Each Mondau dunna Ihe. season Ihis weel-hi haunt- mil in77 ana conservative, may he as optimis-park th arp be published which, will include previous and from ihis list About thirty-flv? players made the trip, including the recruits brought 'tip from the Ordinal "farms" recently. The recruits, of course, arc not eligible for the series, but they will serve in various rapacities, especially the pitchers, who will try to emulate in hatting practice the itvle of Mack's hurlers. Vice President Branch Rickey. Secrelarv Clarence tJnyd.

Dr. Robert Hvlan, the club physician: Joe Sug-den and Clyde Wars, coaches, were Simon? those makins the trip. Some of the nlavers were arcompamert Dy i their wives Noisy Crowd at Station. Most of the fans had said "good- tatinn Instead of ordinary Pullmans, used for season road trips, the player? had four compartment coaches in their seven-car special train. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Sept.

Race Entries AT HAWTHOUNE. First Rare St. 100: maidens S-vear-olds; cults and ncidinss; X8'l-Doulas Alley, ll'k Drastic Delist. 115: Brasi Monkej lis; 'White Lens. 115: Broom Street.

11 Don Cesare, Hi. 115. wn wesare. iw. msSnnv "rink H5; storrny B.

as! Trvli aSu 11'' "ctuliy FUSM HO; IM'nre Power, us; I Dark Dio, K. M. (iranner eiurj. bv and good luck" at Sportsman i after thena. National game a-ainst P'ttsborgh.

but fair sized and noisy gathering was at the i I 6 Mr. ration, and the beautiful trophies awarded the winners. The Star's all-state selections long have been accorded chief recognition by Indiana followers of tic great autumn sport. ROOKIE SLAB STAR SHINES AS CHAMPS RAP PIRATES, 3-1 'VP n.iMii.ia..ii,w.MaeJ)iU.tr' mmtmmmm pion, meets Dr.l Fontaine of Canada in a ten-roundVsr at St. Paul Friday finight, and at lletroit, tomor- 3row night TuDfy Griffith, Sioux City pia.) heavyweight, faces Emmat horse' Plilla Hatnl-11 a 'h vt I n-U i -1 is featured by a) featherweight duel between Eddie SSiea of Chicago and Lew Massey of Philadelphia.

Other bouts on the national schedule Tuesday At New York (Broadwnv arena, Ben New York, vs. Babe vOklahoma, light heavyweights, six roinds; at Los Angeles, Sammy Jackson, Lo Angeles' vs. "Young Corbett, Fresno, welterweights, ten rounds: at Indianapolis, Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis, vs. Qeorge Cook, Auirfralia, heavyweight ten rounds, Friday-At Cincinnati, JoYinny Farr, Cleveland, vs. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, lightweights ten rounds; at Bioston, Ricardo Bertazollo, Italy, vs.

Jose Santa Portugal, heavyweights, ten rounds. BASEBALL STATISTICS 5, NATIONAL laEAGrjS. Final StanSlng. Won, Pet. .507 .584 .565 .558 .511 .455 .338 St.

Lou wt. 62 64 Chicago v-80 Nw York R7 Brooklyn SB Pittsburgh so Boston 70 Cincinnati Philadelphia 52 67 68 74 fit 95 102 AMERICAN L'tfAfiVE. Final Standtnw. In the above teleplioto from Philadelphia Bobby Jones (left) is seen receiving coiiKratiilations from Ciene Homans of New Jersey at the conclusion of their mutch in the finals of the na-tiomil nmat.eiir golf tournament. Jones won by a score of 8 up nnil 7 to play.

The Atlanta wizard now bus for the flrsf time In the history of golf raptured the four major links crowns the I'nlted States ojen, British open, British amateur and I'nlted Statei amateur In the same year. -R Caldwell and W. w. innto ru-r. 'uuai-v i-i iney are inrnnen Second Race tr'aimins: SI.Mm; to the the Ms and no; furlongs; edge iw TVarrn.

103; Baoul U5. a TnP DeoK 1'H' 'Hot Time, iin. As to ti'e readier. minding phase of Tokamn. Pant-ar IT.

th" erie. Philad-'-'rlva wrtr of course give Mirk a rensid-'smasher. i.i- i Tbl margin vr "nabbV Street. KMiasn Kiftv iiu: The ofssM. 303;" 'Maiden's Tr; SI.

lr0: 57. .,17 CnMen Or.de jni in Rni Hunter. 104; Bolhr. HO; F.M Bua Hunter. 104; Bot lit.

107. Hlllsida, 3-year-olds and up; 1 Fir.c-r- lfl; Suprerr.s Sweet. V. Eskimo us: 105; Fourth r-ace $1 the H- ,0,: To Who wn. l7: r- r' "os" Pa-V Tim a.

too- 3-yen-M in-. 17; "wr i i BABE RUTH HURLS YANKS TO VICTORY OVER RED HOSE, 9-3 BOSTON'. Pent. t.eagtie season here today. The Out at Ken way park today J2.00 Browns slugged out an ll-to-5 de Won.

1 Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 02 52 Washington D4 60 New York 1 68 .558 Cleveland 81 .73 .52 Detroit 75 7B Rt. Loul 64 90 .411 Chicago 62 B2 .403 Boston 52 02 .33 cision in the nrst game, ana ine batten- for the ew ork an'i Bengougn. I The crowd thought they were being kidricd.

mninga later tney cneerea I 104 ePoval Hi: mi. 1'T. in. Ann" an 4 Ja Ham- r'Tn' P-r rwrn-O shr-wHect of Ta-ie- i2 ill; 'Te-n -t. mour.dsmcn, ar 'h nwnth P.ae 3-vear- fo Wedn-rM ani uo 1'.

mile; 1. rirr.on ini- Pesalblt. 11:. Unnnrmo'ii, 112; day opener here. P.nv'al Manager.

112; Partl-ipaf. 112: In'i-a. 107: Aviator 112; Blandns. lo rrrv fn'f 1fo7.p4'.Vn'.inBkn;r.1;iPICKERD AND COOK SKMJ! READY FOR GONG -uinK nurninnpn KPtUnZ hurt- We're in shnpe for the series and rarin' to tangle with Connie Mark, shrewd, calculating beat Rt'vealH One Plan. Silent, as usual, as to his pitching Mack did volunteer the information that in rase th" Cards "art a left-hand-r.

"Handsome Jim" Moore, his hard-thumping rookie out fielder from the Texas League, will repince Mule Hans in the A's lineup. Moore is a right-hand hitter. Haas a left-hander. With Moore in the lineup, the Athletics will present only two left-swinging batsmen -Bishop and Cochrane against Wild Bill Hallahan. ace of the Cardinals' southpaws.

experts ar almost unanimous in th- opinion that the A's should get better pitching and more hitting in the series than the Car- Local baseball experts ar almost rewpi-ft srreer' 'iress in driving the Cards through and m'o a championship. I Stara May f'arr' Load. auinoruauve coming from Mark, 'he volunteer spot men are of the opinion that Or pokes- rove Earr.Shaw wil, bear the brunt A's pitching. Both can stand ple-ty of work. If necessary they co rt pt.eh The whole broken as it 1 be 'ravelmg and the ooo 'Jav of The two hea'weights, Walter Pickerd.

local mauler, and George Cook, the veteran slugger from Australia, who are to appear in the rra'n zo of the fific entertainment at Tomlmsrn hall tomon-ow night went, ihrough long workouts at the Arcade vesterday and will taoer off in their training to dav. The two sealed in after their strenuous workouts with only a pound difference in their weight which was announced as 1S8 pounds. they were rpady fof the gong. Norman Brown, the Chicago mid- die weight, who is to meet Rosy 'Kid i Baker, Anderson, in the semi-windup. also put in a busy day of it in training, as did Pierson.

Hollo-way and the remainder of the supposing ard. Th- consensus of opinion following the workouts was that Pirkerd, now in phvsirial condition, to be the winner by a knockout inside nf six rounds or that if th ho'it goes the limit Conk will in ti fashion. lot E. Ohio St. IT N.

Illinois St. Apollo Theatre Rldg. LOCATIONS 1 heir heads off for George Herman a home run The Indian9 'Babe) Ruth, the master home run foun and mmaey for twenty hitter who had returned to the pitch- hjts to Mel Harder an er box and twirled his mates to a decision in the final. Goslin i.T.rltVimr-B.be a hin that Th8 I had pitched in nine years, but he i never had done better back in the! ikst Pltfi anrl ini7' for tho nIH PoH 5nv ABH A Cleve. A A j.ib ana I tor tne old t.en 2 3 lamieson.lf nut i hefore the Yankees took him and h- smni.2.

a 1 Porter.rf .1 1 4 i became tho rroatest lnnir-disianco "i 4 4 0 VosmiK.cf 2 0 the out standing players of tfJte ihe final selections will be, made Wright. Two-base hits Clark, Thurston, Boone. Three-base hit Bissonette. Home run Thurston. Stolen base Neun.

Sacrifices Rlchbouru, Finn. Doubl plays Wright to Finn to Bissonette; Chatham 10 Maguira to Neun. Left on bases Brooklyn, Boston, 6. Basa on balls Otf Thurston, off Seibold, 1. Struck out By Tlmraton, by Seibold, 2: by Sher-oel, 1.

Hits Off Seibold, 11 in 6 lnninns: off Sherdel, 4 In 2 Innings. Losing pitcher Umpires Stark, Moran and Scott. Time 1:23. CCJBS SWEEP SERIES. CHICAGO, Sept.

28 OT The Cubs closed their unhappy National League season today by outlasting Cincinnati to win by 13 to 11, and complete a sweep of the four-game series. While the revenge came too late, the Cubs finally cracked the Red jinx that had much to do with beating them out of the pennant. Today's victory was not accomplished without a great struggle. The Reds jumped onto Guy Bush for nine runs in the second inning, but the Cubs pecked away at Si Johnson until they chaspd him in the sixth, and finally wound up on Bennie Frey for five runs and victory in the eighth. Wildness by Johnson and Frey, who yielded ten bases on balls be tween them, helped the Cubs considerably.

Jess Petty replaced Bush and got along well until he was removed in the seventh. Bud Teachout finished and gained credit for the victory. The score: Cln. AB A Cht. AB A Walker.rf.

4 11 5 12 6 Swanson.cf 3 12 Ui English, 3 10 5 Crawford. 2 5 1 4 4 2 10 4 10 OiWilson.cf. 3 2 10 Rlrlnn 5 15 fl! D.Tavlor.lf. 4 0 0 0 Callaghn.lt 4 10 Hartnett.c. 5 0 9 0 Gooeh.c...

.1 211 Keny.i. m.i Durochr.ss 5 4 1 3IBell.3 2 114 Johnson, p. 2 10 0 0 0 0 Frev.p.... 1 0 it petty, i iCullop 1 0 0 01'Haathcote. 110 0 Teachout, p.

1 0 00 Totals. .39 13 24 TolaU. ..36 10 27 15 'Batted for Frey in ninth. 'Batted for Petty in seventh. Cincinnati ....09000002 0 11 Chicago 00303305 13 Errors Crawford, Durocher.

Huns batted In Durocher (3), Johnson, Swanson, Crawford, Cucclnello, Callaghan, Gooch, English. Wilson (2), D. Taylor. Cuyler (2), Blair 2. Stripp (2), Hartnett, Bell (2).

Two-base hits English, Cuyler (2), Durocher. Three-base hits Durocher, Blair, Stripp. Sacrifice Swanson. Left on bases Cincinnati, Chicago. 9.

Base on balls Off Bush. 3: off Johnson, off Petty, off Frey, off Teachout, 1. Struck out By Johnson, by Petty, By Frey, Dy Teachout, 3. Hits Off Bush, 6 In 1 Innings: off Petty, 5 In 5 Innings; off Teachout, 2 in 2 Innings; off Johnson, 5 in ft'i Innings: off Frey, 5 In 2 innings. Wild pitch- Frev.

Passed hall Oooch. Winning pitcher Teachout. Losing pitcher -Frev. Umpires--Rigler, Pftrmau and Magerkurth. Time 2:12.

HUNGARIAN EQUALS 100-METER RECORD PARIS. Sept. 28. fB The world's record of 10 4-10 seconds for the 100 meters was equaled today by the Hungarian sprinter, Otto Raggambi, hitherto unknown outside of Budapest. Raggambi's mark was made in the course of a dual meet between France and Hungary which the latter won, 79 points to 70.

The 10O meters record of 10 4-10 is held jointly by Charles Paddock and Eddie Tolan of the United States. Paddock set the record in 1921 and it was equaled twice last year by Tolan. JOHN RUSKINS -at you as much smoking fake Third Successive Game in Little World Series, 4itoO. N. Sept.

2S. With ttieir aoe righthander, Paul Derringen, pitching invincible ball, the Rochester Red Wings turned in their thlnd suocesaive little world aeries victory oer Louisville here today, winning, 4 to 0. The serieii now stands three to one in Rochester's flavor. Derringer, who will -wear a. St.

Louis Cardilnal uniform next season and who led the hurlers in the International League iseason just past, set. down eight' Colnfjels on strikes. Only five visitors reached first base during the gjame and only one got as far as second. A smoking fast ball and fast-breaking curve, both well controlled, completely subjugated the Kentucky chitb. Derringer ulsoi scored a run after his lino the fifth rolled throligh Laynie'silegs in center for a two-base error.

Tincup Twirl Well. Southpaw Ihil Weinert, who accounted for liouiisvllle's lone victory on the opening day of the series, started the gamei, but was relieved In the fifth by Ben Tincup in the midut of a two-run Rel Wing rally. The veteran Indian hftld the winners to one hit and a run in the remaining innings. The game actually was decided In the first inning. walk to Brown, Toporcer's single and a double by Collins accounted(for onn run, enough to win.

Two more Witig runners crossed tho plate in the iflfth. Layne misjudged Pepper's lliner to center end it. went for two bases. A fielder's choice and a sacnifice fly sent the fleet outfielder across the plate. Layne also was responsible for the second run, his error on Derringer's single allowing the 'pitcher to reach third.

An infield sinjgle by Toporcer after Brown had teen purposely walked scored Derringer. Florence Tallies. Florence singled tr start the seventh. Derringer and Brown walked, filling tho bases. Toporcer's safe hit to letft was (turned into a fielder's choice when Mierville trapped the ball forced at third, but1 Florence scored with the fourth anil last run of the game.

Marcum, Colonels' righttflelder, was the only regular able to reach Derringer. He1 had two safe blows. Tincup slanhed safe drSves to the outfield in his two turns at bat for the remaining Louisville 'hits. The score Louis. AB HIO A1.

Roch. AB A I.avne.cf.. 3 n-3 OFBrown.3... 10 0 2 'Penner. 10 0 (iJToporccr.2.

4 2 3 2 Narhand.cf (1 0 2 nlMartin.cf 4 0 10 Herman, 2. 4 0 1 ICollins.l 4 1 12 1 Merville.lf. 3 0 2 1 4 0 10 Brannm.l. 4 0 It 1 tPenper.lf 4 110 Mair.um.rf 3 2 0 nJWIlson.ss. 3 0 0 3 0 1 VIKInrewe.e..

IIU Barnes.c. 3 0 5 nlDerringer.p 2 110 Ollvares.ss 3 0 0 Weinert. p. 1 0 1 0 Tincup, 2 2 0 .1 30 4 24 111 .28 6 27 12 Batted for Layneijln eighth. Rochester 1 0g0 0 2 0 1 0 4 Louisville 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Errors Layne, OHMarea (2).

Puns hatted in Collins, Florence, Toporcer (2). Two-base hits Pepper. Sacrifice Florence. Double pis ys Ollvares to Herman to Branom; WUlson to Toporcer to Collins. Left on basest-Louisville.

Rochester. 5. Base on r-plls Oft Weinert, off Derriniter, ofrV Tincup. 2. Struck out By Weinert.

2: to Derringer, by Tincup, 1. Hits -Offl Weinert, In 41, InnlnKs; off Tlncun. I (In 3'i innings. I.os-Inc pi trher --Weinert, Umpires Johnston (A. A.

i st plate; (Vestervelt International i at first; A. A at serond; Parker (International! at third. Time CINCINNATPTEAM WINS CHAMJPIONSHIP CINCINNATI, Sept. The Seibler Tailors, Cincinnati's representatives in the National Baseball Federation's sixtlh. annual amateur tournamcrt, wojn the national championship by defeating Flint, 3 to 0 today? in the second game of a three-garoie title series.

Gasper, the hurling- ace of the Sieblers. held the! Mint batsmen to three hits, while Ms mates were collecting eight, off i tjhe delivery of Hughes. The RIcMot won yesterday, 4 to 3. Kighteen teams, representing many cities, enteredBthe tournament, which opened here RSept. 20.

Two defeats eliminated av entrant from rurtner piay. ins pneuieru nu through the entire tournament without a defeat, while Illint lost only once prior to the finals, when they were defeated by thefiocai entrant, 2 to 0. ST. CLA1RS LOlSE PRACTICE CONTEST The St. Clairs lost to rt.he Hoosler Chrlstamores in a practice game at Brookside yesterday, 7 to t'O.

The St. Clairs open their league season next Sunday against the Midways nt Rhodius park. ELWOOD, Sept. 28-The El-wood Tigers turned in ttjeir third victory of the season thi3 afternoon at the expense of the Munrio Independents. The score was 6 to 0.

The Question Marks yesterday slugged out an ll-to-6 decision over the Coca-Cola Cubs of Cincinnati, at Pennsy park. The locals' victory evened their series at one game apiece. Play will be resumed at Cincinnati next Saturday and Sunday'. STAPLETON DRUBS FRANKFORD, 21 TO 0 STAPLETON, N. Sept.

Doug Wyckoff and Ken Strong led the Stapleton team to a 2l-to-0 vie tory over the Frankford Yellow Jackets in a National Pro Football League game here today. A forward pass, Wyckoff to Strong, accounted for the first Stapleton score in the first period. In, the second period, Strong's forty-yard pass to Sammy Stein took the ball to the four-yard line and Wyckoff smashed through for a score. Anotner wye Uoff-to-Strong pass gave Stapleton its third touchdown tne lourtn period. Strong kicked the extra points.

ROMAR1N ANNEXES LONGCHAMP EVENT LONGCHAMP, France, Sept. 28 VP) Romarin, owned by M. P. Mou-lines, won the Henry De La Marre Stakes for 3-year-olds at a mile and three furlongs today. Romarin, by Clarissimus out of Soumlssion, won by a length ana a half from Edward Esmond's Love- lace the favorite, with Francile third.

Romarin, paying 2 to 1 In the bet- ting, earned S5.000 by bis victory. i hitter the game ever has known. Bambino Eases I'p. Ruth held the Sox to two srratrh hits for the first five innings and didn't allow a man to reach second until two were out in the sixth. Th-' Red Sox made eleven hits, but six eame in the last two innings when Ruth was just lobbing the ball across, coasting home behind a comfortable lead.

The Babe remained in the cleanup position in the batting order and hit two singles, knocking in a run and scoring another himself. With Ruth pitching the only home-run hitting was done by Ben C'lmp-! man. who smashed one into the rcn-j ter field bleaches in the fourth. Thp score N. Y.

ARM A Rn. AW A Bird rf i niiver.rf 1 in 2 IS .1 .1 H'I'n 2 4 1 2 I' .1 2 Kolhro. k.rf 4 1 0 0 4 ueeves.2 4 0 3 4 1 4 .1 11 Swerne ,1 4 I 13 I'tiar-man 2 .1 I 3 3 WnrMler.ss 2 1 1 B. motion. 4 0 3 (I Hnvinur 3 1 4 0 Wuslinfc.ss 4 3 2 I 1 0 0 Hussell.p.

2 0 1 i I Galvln 1 0 0 I -1 .41 1 27 l.V ..3 11 27 It I a. a. r. Clear and fast. AQl EDICT.

First Race Jl.090: a twr'oncs. II. Pavue ill; an. Blue. Il't: kn-sire'on, 107.

Ijjuninc riov. l( Hi. Ft oh 11s no. lts. l''P.

San P-tn. 110. r. e. tit poroni f'lH er-oM o.1 lip, nv': 117: sofor.1, 11V -S.

Tuscan. i ion. ll.i; -tB'lli'e tnn'a'tl. lio, Ci'ef's War-ori lio. pr-ss ship li: Third Race ijl.200 s'Wed: the --oood Humor.

114: Surfboard. IK; Pmear. 114; Totem. 115. Paner.an.

Ft.fana, 112; P.epeu'ecce, US. Chuch.a.n. Fourth Bare added: -Jie Mt Kanditap; j-vear-oids and up: lorci. 3'Tetran-rial. 125; Chalice, 12o; Giosstn.

110. Flfh P.ace if. 000: 3-year- and up: rr.ile: 10. l.J: Maybe. 106: -rjeoraa DMar, 11.

a'. 11.1: 'Gunther. 110. -Irsf, Marine. 11: 'TneVy Colenel.

512 in: -rjitffie. Ha-ls t'n. 11 Pa" ii.Vin- 'J--avoir snd mile: i -rond flivj rm 10. Bn't. lio, 110; ..,4 Ka 107; -la -son I'O Co-.

nh T.d lio -n-e-j. lie ro Fellow n. 110; roiamOe. )' Pnvj pvoirnjr 1 Oft. pound.

r.n'Tt4 fwiitr" rirfl' enrl CONVENIENT 12 W. Market St. 1 41 N. Perm. St.

Denimin Hotel Bldg. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28. UP) Young Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, late of the Western and Texas leagues, making his first start in the National League, today pitched the Cardinals to a 3-to-t victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the final game of the season.

Dean allowed only three hits, while his southpaw rival, Larry French, was limiting the Cardials to five. Starts) Nervously. The recruit, "another Walter Johnson," according to Manager "Gabby" Street, who was the big train's battery mate year3 ago, started nervously. In the first inning, when the Pirates scored their only run, he allowed two bases on balls and a sin gle. Thereafter he walked but one batter and allowed only two hits.

All the blows off Dean were singles. Douthit got the only extra base blow of tho game, a double. The victory gave the Cardinals three out of four for the series. They needed only two of them, however, to clinch the National League pennant. The score: pitt arh a st.

abh A Dueas.rf.. 3 0 1 UDouthlt.cf 4 12 0 P.Waner.cf 3 0 4 4 111 3 0 1 4 10 2 4 2 1 2 0 5 1 Comrsky.lf 3 0 2 OiOrsatti.l. 10 6 0 Suhr.l.... 4 0 12 2 0 2 0 Sankey.ss. 3 12 2 Blades.rf 3 0 2 0 Bool.c 3 0 1 liSmith.c...

3 0 6 1 French, 3 0 0 2 Gelbert.su.. 2 12 2 ijean.p a a .39 3 24 .28 5 27 11 Plttsbursh 1 0000000 01 St. Louis 00200100 3 Krrors None. Runs batted InTraymr, Pouthit, High, Hafey. Two-base nit -Pouthit.

Sacrifices Comorosky. Hafey. Left, on bases St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 5. Pass on balls Off French, off Dean, 3.

Struck out Bv French, by Pean. 5. wild pitch French. Umpires Klem, Qulg-ley and Reardon. Time 1:21.

GIANTS CLINCH THIRD. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 OT The Giants today defeated the Phils in the final game of the season between the two clubs by a one-run rally in the tenth, the final score being New York, Philadelphia, 6. As Brook lyn also won, the Giants clincnea third place. Kill Terrv tailed to make a nit dur ing the game, and he remains tied with Frank O'Doul, who established the mark in 1929 with 254.

Carl Hubbell got credit for his sec ond victory in two days, while Milli-gan allowed the winning run after two were Mel Ott drove out a homer for the Giants, while Whitney drove in four Philadelphia runs. The score: Phlla. AB 11 A N. Y. AB A Brlckell.cf.

3 14 0 Critz.2 ft 3 4 ft Thompsn.2 5 16 21 Leach. If. 6 3 3 0 Friberg.lf.. 4 2 4 4 2 12 Kleln.rf... 3 0 2 3 0 11 2 5 2 0 4 2 4 0 Rensa.c...

5 0 4 O.OFarrell.c. 2 0 3 0 Sherlock.l. 5 16 lHogan.c... 2 0 2 0 Thevenw.ss 4 1 3 2i Marshall, ss 3 0 0 2 Benge.p. 3 2 0 Koettger.ci.

4 Klliott.p... 1 0 0 0 Walker.p. 10 0 0 Mllltgari.p. 10 0 liFitzsmns.p. 0 0 0 0 'Allen 10 0 0 Mitchell, 0 0 11 I "Moore 110 0 (Hevlng.p.

..0 0 0 0 I'Fllllis 10 0 0 Hubbell, 10 10 10'2fl 101 Totals. 30 12 'Twn out when winning run scored. -Batted for Flrz3immons In fifth. "Batted for MUrhell in seventh, Batted for Hcvlng In eighth. Philadelphia 003020011 0-6 New York 000001302 17 Errors Rensa, Thevenow.

Llndstrom. Runs batted In Whitney 14), Ott (2, Leach i2. Llndstrom (2. Thompson, Terry. Two-base hits Ott.

Whitney. Three-base hit Crltz. Home run Ott. 8tolen base Llndstrom. Sacrifices Brlckell, Thevenow, Terry, Roettger.

Double play Thevenow to Thompson to Sherlock. Left on bases New York. 10; Philadelphia, 9. Base on balls Off Benge, 4: off Walker, off Mitchell, 2: off MilliEan, 2. Struck out By Walker, 2: by Benge, 3: by Flt-slmmons, by Hevlng, bv Hubbell, by Mllligan, 1.

Hits Off Walker. 6 In 4 innings: off Benge. 7 In 6 Innings: off Fltzsimmons. 0 In Inning; off Elliott, 3 In Innings: off Mitchell, 1 In 2 Innings: off Mllligan. 1 In 1-, Innings; off Hevlng.

3 In 1 Inning: off Hubbell, 0 in 2 Innings. Wild pitches Fitzslminons. Benge. Passed ball O'Farrell. Winning pitcher Huhhell.

Losing pitcher -Mllligan. Umpires Jorda, Clark and McC.rew. Time nonoF.Rs TBimrH. BROOKLYN, N. Sent.

28. Hollis Thurston held the Boston Braves safe with eight hits and his hitting was the big gun of the Brooklyn attack which netted a 6-to-3 victory in the National League season windup here today. Thurston's double in the second inning drove across two runs and overcame an early Boston lead. In the eighth, Rfter the Braves had advanced within one run of a tie, he hit a homer ovor the right field fence to put the game on ice. The score: Bos.

AB A Bkvn. AB A Neiin.l 4 111 V. Moore.cf. 3 10 0 Mrnvllle.s 4 13 7 Poone.lf... 2 2 1 Rlchbrg.rf.

3 2 10 Cilbert.fl. ..5103 Bcrger.1t.. 4 0 2 0 Herman. rf. 5 2 2 0 Clark.

3 2 0 0 Wright. ss. 4 13 5 Chatham, 3 4 0 2 1 Bissonette. 1 3 19 0 Cronln.c. 3 13 Lee.lf-cf 4 14 0 James.2...

10 0 2 Finn. 2 3 14 3 2 0 14 Peberrv.c. 4 2 4 1 0 0 Q.Thurston.d. 4 3 0 2 Sherdel. 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 Seibold.

2 1 0 01 Spohrer.c. 2 0 1 0 32 8 24 13 i ..37 15 27 14 gj Bostcn 200000100-3 Brooiij 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 6 Krror Herman. Runs batted In Rich- bour Cronin, Thurston it), YESTERDAYS RESULTS. national league; St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 1..

New York. Philadelphia, (ten innings). 1 Brooklyn, 6: Boston. 3. 1 Chicago, 13: Cincinnati, 11.

AMERICAN LEAGI Washington. 9: Philadelphia. 4. Chicago. 10; Detroit, 7.

St. Louis. 17-5: Cleveland. btfl. New York, Boston, 3.

FACIFIO COAST LEAGl'fO Oakland, 5-3; Missions, 9-1. San Francisco, 9-0; Portland, Sacramento. 0-1: Hollywood. 8-2. Seattle-Los Angeles, double-header postponed, wet grounds.

RED JACKETS, CARDS STRUGGLE TO DRAW' i MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28.. (iP) The Minneapolis Red Jackets and Ernie Nevers's Chicago Cardinals opened the professional football season here today, playing a bitterly fought 7-7 tie in a National League! gamo. The Cardinal tied tha score with only four minutes to play, a.fter Oran Pape, former Iowa star, ran seventy-eight, yards in the third period tfr the Red Jackets' score. Bill BoyiH went over from the five-yard line to- score for the Cardinals and Never I kicked goal.

Art Pharmer of Min- nesota booted the extra point after the Red Jacket touchdown. EILER TO OPPOSE BROWN THURSDAY Young Eiler, Louisville (Ky.) mid- dleweight, will meet Norman Browni of Chicago in the main go of a boxing show to ba staged at Tomlinson hall next Thiursday night, Promoter McLemoro announced last night. Kid Slaughter and Ray Hertz, Negro welterweights, will mix in the semiwindup. Five other scrap, making a total of forty rounds, will complete the bill, it was said. 5c.

give pleasure cent S.r.tW Ar(' Coupow Band Write for Catalog Was Now Same Quality dame due I. Icwli Cigar Mf. Co. Visiter. Ntwark, N.

J. tlrlt Independent clisr fictorv in tne world. Kiefer-Stewart Distributors, Indianapolis for Ruks.mI in ninth. I for Burns in ninth. rTew York 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 -9 1 ft.

I.onla 0002OO021-5 Boston 0 0 ll 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 Cleveland 02008203 15 Error -Chapman Runs hailed In Ruth. Krrors- -Levev, Wlnegarner, Goldman. Cooke 1 2 lll.e i2. Chapman Wuest- Rnn.i hatted In Harder 4, Myatt (3), ling. CiehriK.

Hi'Kan. Heving. Two- Wiuldman '21, Wlneuamer i2. Hodapp I2i, hase hit a -Cooke. Oliver.

hits Kalk, Jamieson. tlnslln, Kress, Gul---Cnoke. Warstler. Kice. Home rnn --Chan- Two-haae hits Jamleaon, Hodanp, man.

Hevmi! Ooniile Kallt, Goslin, Burnti. Myatt. Klmsey, Kress, nlavs--Itnth to Chapman to Hue; Ruth to 1 hit Harder. Home run Gos-wnefltljni; to nice; Reeves to Sweeney. Left 1 lio.

Sacrl floes--Myatt, Burns. Double on hafea New York. HoHton. 0. Bane, i plnvs (Joidnian to Hodapp to Morgan; halls off Ruth, off i.tvenhee.

1. l.evev to Stortl to Burns; Stortl to Levey ftnu-lt out Bv Ruth. hv FttissHI, 2. to Burns; Kalk to Mvatt. Left on bases Hlts-nrt Lln-nhee.

7 in 4 Innings, Ron- St. Imis. Cleveland. 9. Base on halls-sell.

9 in inning. Pasrsd halls -Ben- on Harder. 3: off Gray, off Kimsey, 4. Konch. Ixicinc t'mpiref 1 out Bv Harder, hv Grav, by Guthrie.

VanGraflan. Time 1:40. i Kimsev, I. HitsOff Grav. 14 in ft In- Indians did the same in tho night 15 f0 a enqllnreil fourteen Cleveland hits to garner the first game in which "Goose" Goslin got in.

I 4 1 II .1 2 1 Biirns.l. 4 I 9 ltlndapp.2.. 4 2 ,1 2 Sfhulie.rf 4 2 1 ul ,12 0 4 Metzler.r-f. 0 0 0 Oirinlriman.ss 4 111 rf ft 3 1 ililfprinz.c 4 14 1 4 13 110 1 Stllcs.p 5 2 1 3 2 10 Totals. .12 17 27 isj Totals.

..39 14 27 10 Ft. Ivouls r-00SO023 0 It Cleveland 0010001305 Error Morgan. Runs batted In Oos-lin i5, Gullic (3), Ferrall t2), Jam.eson (2, Porter, Goldman, Schoffner. Two-bane hits Stiles, Morgan (2). Home runs Schoffner, Gosltn.

Btolen bases (iotlln, Gulllc. Sacrllices Ferrell, Hodapp. Dnuhle pie.ys Kress to Storte to Burns; Winettarner to Hodapp to Morgan. Left on bases--St. Louis, Cleveland, 10.

nn halls Off Schorfner, off Jab-iDliowshi. off Stiles, 2. Hits Off Schooner, 7 in 3 Innings out in fourth i oiT Jablonowskl. 10 In Innings. I.o.'infc,- pitcher Schoffner.

1 Empires -i Owens and Moriarity. Time 1:30. PKCOND OA MB. St ABH A' Cleve. ABH A ...1144 Jsmlesnn.lf .1 0 it Stortl.2 slit.lf ft 2 2 ft Kalk.rf ft 3 I 1 4 3 2 0 Vosmik.ef.

.10 4 0 ss.3. 4 I 1 Morgan. 1 4 1 8 II H'ir'lh. 1 .329 HHodapn.2.. ft 2 fl 4 Menier.rf.

3 0 2 winMrnr.n. 4 1 4 1 0 Ooldman.ss 4 3 13 I rotln.r. tlrav.p Kimsv.p. Sti'lly. 4 0 3 0 Mvstt.r ...4 4 7 0 2 0 0 0 Harder.p.

...1101 2 2 n' oi 37 12 21 111 Totals. .42 20 27 10 mni. off Klmsey. a in 3 innings, wild Pitches fitay. Kimsey.

Losing pitcher- rirfiy. empires-Owens, Moriarity and Gesel. Time 1:40. NATS HI'MBLK ATHLETICS. WASHINGTON, Sept.

2S. -Washington scored off three of Philadelphia's slar pitchers to win its final game of ihe season today, 9 to 1. thereby gaining (he decision over the league leaders for the season. twelve victories to ten. Six runs off Earnshaw in the fifth inning settled the contest Walter "surprise team." which raptured second place in the league, a'" rorn f.

and Foxx connected for a home run in the ninth with one on base. Tho score Phlla. ABH OA Wash. ABH OA Bishop. 2 .1 0 3 4 Myer.2 a 1 1 HlKKina, 2 10 0 II' Hire, rf 5 2 10 ft 0 0 li Manush.lf 3 2 10 Haaa.cf...

3 2 1 I). Powell, If 2 0 1 II Moura.lf.. 4 12 0 Cronin.sa.S 2 112 Koxx.l 1 5 1 2 10 1 Miller.rf.. 3 0 2 0 Khlreg.l 4 2 0 Summa.rf. 2 1 1 Harrls.cf 3 2 3 0 Bolpy.ua...

2 0 3 3 3 10 3 Wlllms.s.s. 3 1 1 ilHarnravf.c. 3 0 7 0 .1 4 0 1 WalhorK.p. 10 0 1 'McNair. 0 Krnytiw.p.

0 0 i ll i 0 1 p. I 0 1 0i Toiala. 7 2 13 Total 12 27 Bnt'cd tor Walnprg In fourth. 'Han for In fifth. Fhil'ineinhta.

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 a 0 0 1 ') trtori -Foxx, Perkins. Karnshaw. Mc- I.pod, Shirrs. Rons hatted in i2i. Rico 121.

Shires 12), Harris, Crowdpr. Foxx (2i. Two-base hits Harris, Perkins, Manush, Myer. Three-base hit Summa. Home run Foxx.

Dou-hlo plays Cronln to Shires: Williams to Foxx. Left on bases Philadelphia. 13; Washington, 7. Base on balls Off Crow-der. off Earnshaw, 4.

Struck out--By Crowder. 5: hv Walberg. by Grove, 2. lilts -Off Wainers. In 3 Innings: off Karnshaw, fi in In Innings: off Romtti''.

1 I i Innings: off Orove. 2 in 2 In-rlics. lysine pitcher Walherq. Umpirf Csmphell, Tallin and Dlnneen. Tim? 1 1 as vou receive irom ten CLOSE TO EVERYTHING DOWNTOWN ALL WEEK SPECIAL Grilled Pork Chops With Sliced Hawaiian and higher priced cigars.

JOHN are made AT 7 Pineapple and from the choicest tobacco trrown and thev are mild-hill and delightfully fragrant. Tl 1 1 but not better. Jrj Buy it (ew today you'll enjoy them trom the first to Mr the last puff. Corn Muffins SOX RALLY TO DKTROIT. Sept.

i The Chicago White Sox tocjny de-j feated Detroit by 10 to 7 in the final game of the season, taking three out of four for the series. Karl White- hill left the gnme after pitching five inninss and nfjparently had piirned his eighteenth victory of the season, with the Tigers leading 7 to bill the found Mogsrtt and Cantrell easy and cam The score from behind to win. I fhi. abh a net. arm a wnnsWs 5 A 3 if wtwoo.i.i-r.

rt 3 3 i. 3 1 ll i i Kilr I Mlleaw.ss 4 10 1 sheviin 1 0 4 Clancy, I .1 1 it ii Doijaek.rf 4 3 i.t:nin.j. .1 i i jonnson.ri. 1 'I Tate.c 2 i 0 -i Watson, Ha. 2 0 10 ''rouse.

c. 1 1 a Havwonh.c 4 1 ft 11 2 10 1 Whltelllll.p. 2 10 1 Caraway. ll 0 0 10 0 1 Braxton. p.

10 0 1 Cantrell.p.. 10 0 1 'Ryan 110 0 Totals. IS 27 12. Totals. ..30 11 27 9 'Batted for Caraway in sixth.

ChlcaKO. 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 3-10 Del.roit 0 1 4 2 0 0 (I 0 Errors- Doljack. Watson i2i. Runs teil in- ir. Mullfavy.

son i2 2. cjrousF. Fotherroll hitsMooro. rji.hr, nuor. Thrrp-baso hit Kfrr.

Momn run -AIpx- r.nopr. stolen hasca Knmm i2'. 8arc Ift nn bane- rvtmit. Chtraisn. 12.

Ba? on hniis 1 1 Whitf- hill. nif HoRftt, 'iff 'nntrll. n't Moorn. 2. Struck out -By Whltnhlll.

ft: hy Caraway. hy Braxton, ny hokmpi. 3: ov C.introll. 1. Hits- Off Moor, 7 In innmxa; off Braxton.

2 in Innings; off Whitohill. 7 in 5 tnnlnR3; ott Cantrell, 2 In 1 Innings: off Caraway. 2 in 2 Minings: off Hoasott. 8 in 2 InninR.i. Hit by plichpr By Cantrall Braxton I.

Wln-nini! pitcher Braxton. Ioslns pitrhf -Cantrell. Umpires Ormsby, Hlldebrand and Connolly. Time 2:04. INDIANS, BKOWNS SPLIT.

CI.B'.VELAND, Sept. St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indiana broke even in a double-header to finish the American i Breakfast Special Oatmeal with Pure Cream, Buttered Toast and Coffee A Hig Ieal ami a Hearty One Cooked Hlght, Seasoned Right, Served Kiirht. The best, of the betst always at WHKKI.KK'S I J.V'JJ Si "ILJ' 'T IS A .1 wTi 3 JJJ I.