The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, OCTOBER 5, 1930. Match Play Open Meet Planned GARDEN of the EAST Sends La Palina its Famous Leaf Notre Dame to Dedicate New Stadium Saturday. 20 UTI'SLEIONG LMKSMEH ENTEH rjSIROM Java, land of eternal sunshine comes the rich, fragrant tobacco that is used for the La Palina wrapper. So costly is this leaf that it is called the "treasure of the tropics" possessing special blending qualities that enable it to bring out the full flavor of La Palina's choice filler. That's what makes La Palina a different better you should for a new milder cigar.

That's why fry two or three tdday smoke thrill I Listen in on the La Palina Program, Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday evening at 9:30 E. S. T. 3 OTT 'JA wiy Amateur Stars to Oppose Best Professionals at San Francisco. Special to The InditinnpoVts tar.

SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 The best match play golfer in America will be determined in a four-day open eournament which will get under way here Dec. 1. At present the national amateur and professional titles are decided by match plav and the national open crown by medal play. Never before have the pros and "simon-pures competed together on a hole-by-hole basis.

But the local junior Chamber or Commerce has arranged such competition this season as one of the features of the sports week propram which will be opened here Nov. 29 by the Dartmouth-Stanford intcrsection-al football game. The plan has met with the immediate favor of all ranking professionals and the amateurs also are expected to fall into line. Special Invitation Sent. Special invitations were sent to all those who participated in the national amateur meet won by Bobby Jones last week at Merion.

Jones will not be here. He has laid aside his clubs until next year. But Fay Coleman, who reached the quarterfinal round, has announced that he will compete, as has Francis Brown, amateur king of California and Hawaii. Boh Stein, former Western and Washington state champion, also will be here and others are expected to send in their entries soon. Practically all of the nationally-known professionals, led by Tommv Armour, newly-crowned P.

O. A. champion, already have entered. The list also includes Genn Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Johnny Farrell, Joe Kirk-wood, Frank Laccy, Al Espinosa, Al Watrous, Harry Cooper, Johnny Golden, Densmore Shute, Wiffy Cox, Charles Guest, Frank Walsh, Bill Mehlhorn and Horton Smith, the Joplin Giant who won the Berkeley open last winter across the bay from San Francisco. The new tournament, which is expected to become an annual affair, is the first of the winter meets held in California every year.

BOOTH LEADS YALE A TO Wl Ml 'XT BOX SCORE. Notio Dame's new stadium, shown above, will bo dedicated ne.t Saturday when the Irish clasli with the first time yesterday, has a sealing capacity of 55,000. The composite box score of the series follows: COMPOSITE ST. LOUIS, Oct, first three games of the St. Louis.

AB Douthit, cf 3 12 1 Adams, 11 0 Kriseh, 2b 3 12 0 Dottomlev, 3 12 1 Hafey, Jf 3 12 1 Blades, rf 2 5 1 atkins, rf 2 6 2 Maneitso, 2 7 1 Wilson, 14 0 Colbert, ss 3 VI 1 Crimes, 1 3 ft 11 ft Lindsey, 1 1 I) Johnson, 1 ft ft Hallahan, 1 2 ft Tuccinelli I 1 ft i Fisher 1 1 ft wor II 2 2 1 3 1 2B 3B Totals 8 25 Id's 0 CELLOPH ANE 1 CONGRESS CIGAR i PHILADELPHIA, PA. If fL, 1 1 Senator 'jP-: 8 2 for 2S I lff I OME if 9 Ratted for Crimes in ninth inning of first game. Batted for Lindsey in seventh inning of game. Philadelphia. (1 Bishop, 2b 3 Dykes, 3 Cochrane, 3 Simmons, If 3 Foxx, lb 3 Miller, rf 3 Haas, rf 3 Holey, ss 3 AB 9 11 8 II 10 1ft 10 10 2B 3B 3 ft 2 (I drove, Farnshaw, p.

Walberg, Shores, Quinn, Moore 1 1 1 1 1 1 SMcNnir 1 Totals 89 11. 19 5 2 ml: k. war ww -mim i v. AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR DISTRIBUTED BY KIEFER-STEWART JBatted for Haas in ninth inning of third game. for Quinn in ninth inning of third game.

Sacrifices-Douthit, Adams, Miller, Boley, Dykes. Stolen base Frisch. Double plays Colbert (unassisted); Dykes to Fnxx; Gelbert to Frisch to Hottomlev. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 18; St. Louis, 19.

Time of games 1 1 2:05. PITCHING SUMMARY. 4. is'' Xnvy. The huge bowl, used for BOTTOMLEY RECALLS SENIOR LEAGUE RACE BY JIM BOTTOMLEY.

St. Louis First Baseman. SPORTSMAN' PARK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.

This world series looks to me like the National League pennant race all over again. We were the rank outsiders during the regular season and came through with plenty to spare. If our playing today is any criterion, the Cardinals should do the same against the Athletics. It will be recalled that Grimes held the A's to five hits in the first game of the scries and he is anxious to go on the mound again tomorrow. And then there is Johnson, who did su a nifty piece of relief twirling, ava-1-ahle.

But whoever pitches for us tomorrow, I think- we will have the edce, especially if Grove, as ia probable, opposes Lefty got away pretty lucky In that opening game, but he will find the going much tougher here. Hallahan Deserves Credit. Of course Hallahan deserves most of the credit for today's victory, bu: he got some pretty nifty support. All of which goes to prove what I haw always contended that we have best all-around team in cither league. Eight in the first inning we were in a tough spot.

The bases were filled with two out and Bing Millc at bat. Like Dykes and Simmoin, Miller fanned. The ability of Hallahan to get out of that hole kept us right in the running for the world championship. A fast double play snuffed out the A's in the third. But in the meantime we had not been able to get a man to first base.

We had "pop-up-itis." But came the fourth, as they say in the movies, and Douthit parked one in the left field bleachers. The way Hallahan was pitching, that run looked pretty good. As the game turned out, it. was. Nothing doing for us in the fifth, but in the sixth we worked the hit-and-run play perfectly and Gelbert drove in another run with a single.

Best in rinches. It looked like showers for the Rube at this stage of the game. And it was, when he passed Hallahan. Perhaps it. was the baby blimp flying over the field that gave AValberg the idea to go up in the air.

If so, Gahby Street, should lease it for the duration of the "war." The A'a had another chance to break into the scoring column in the seventh, but Dykes tapped weakly to me for the final out. The more holes Hallahan got in, the better he got out of them. Then we put the game on ice with some more runs in our half. What happened the rest of the game doesn't matter much. All we need now to get this old series in the clothes hamper, or whatever you call it, is to win tomorrow's game.

Manager Street insists that he will, and that gent has been right all year. That murderers' row of the A's played dead today, while we did our best hitting of the series. We are on the up grade now and it will take some superplaying to beat us. (Copyncht, 1930, by I'nlvrrsal Service.) LOUISVILLE UPSETS PANTHERS, 32 TO 12 Sprcial to Tim liirlianapnliH Star. LOUISVILLE, K.

Oct. 4. The University of Louisville eleven overpowered the Hanover gridmen, ,12 to 12, here torlay. The Panthers were greatly outweighed anrt Louisville, led by Kron and Kraft, battered the line for huge gains. Hanover scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, Haines tallying first after catching a toss from Meese and running thirty-five yards.

Meese tallied the other markers on a nine-yard line plunge. Meese, Haines and Gwin were outstanding for the Panthers. Lineup and summary: Hanover (12). Louisville (32). Wr.llln Left End Huff Oroln Left Tcckle Crowder ManaiiKh Left Guard Shearer Roiliwell Center R.d Mill.

tan FJeht Guard Crowe Tauten P.lnht Tackle Botson Nsab P.it;ht End Thompson Mazikas Quarter Mcrevltt Meese Left Hiif Kraft Haines Right Half Kron Uansrrt Full McKlnney Score by Periods Hanover 0 0 12 012 Louisville 12 7 0 1332 Summary: Touchdowns Meese, Haines. McKinnev. Kraft (21. Kron (2). Points SubFMtutions -(Hanover) mills.

Officials: Referee B. Quast. Umpire- Officials: Referee B. Inast. I'nvlre Wheeler Head linesman Crowley.

IIOOSIKRS INVADE DAYTON. The D. F. C. team, local repre-pentative in tha Southwestern Ohio Soccer League, will meet the Dayton Edelweiss club in a league game at 1 Dayton, today.

Pitcher. CO IP II ER BP. SO AVP IIP. Pet. 1 1 ft J.

2 1 5 ft 0 1 0 1.000 1 Kninshaw 1 1 9 fi 1 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 1.000 i Walberg 1 0 4 -i 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 .000 Shores 1 0 1' 3 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 I Ouinn 1 0 2 3 3 0 1 0 ft ft ft .000 Crimes 1 1 8 fi 5 3 fi 0 ft ft 1 .000 rthom 1 0 3'i 7 fi 5 2 3 0 ft ft 1 .000 I jndsey 1 ft 2' (I 0 0 0 2 0 0 ft ft .000 Johnson 1 ft 2 0 ft ft 2 2 ft 0 00 Hallahan 1 1 8 7 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 1.000 I i HALLAHAN TOO GOOD, ADMITS JIMMY FOXX BV JIMMY FOXX. Philadelphia First Baseman. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. I.Ol.'IS, Oct. 4.

We got some of our own medicine today. I have never faced a southpaw in a regular game who had more stuff llinn Hallahan did this afternoon and the of the boys feel the same, way about it. But as we still have a two-to-one edge in the series. 1 don't think our followers have anything to worry about. With drove and Karnshaw just, rarin' to go, I still believe the series will end in St.

Louis Monday. The Cards looked like a different team on their home grounds, and here is possible reason. 1 understand the. Cards were given some renl home, rooking last night, in the form of several bales of sauerkraut. Tt made 'em feel at home.

I look for drove and Crimes to be the opposing pitchers tomorrow, with the result being the same as the first game of the series. I'eature Plays Listed. Here are the plays which struck me as being the most important in today's game: 1. Hallahan's magnificent pitching in the first inning, when he fanned the side, Miller taking the count with the bases tilled. It was here that Bill too good for us.

His curves seemed to be breaking more than a foot. 2. That double play in the third inning, (lelberf to Krisrh to Bottom-ley, which again spoiled our chances of breaking into the run column. I can now understand why the Cardinals led the National League in executing double plays. .1.

Douthit's homer in the fourth. It. was the first hit off but it. was this bit that, imlieated thai riube was weakening. He was, as the Cards made three hits for another run in the fifth.

1 Ho; tiitrley's sensational cateh of lny foul in the fiftlu Simmons was nn second at the tune and we had a pond rhanre to rio some business. Jim hasn't, hern hitting during fiis series, but. bis fielding had been perfect. finally did sock one in his last time bat, but the damage had already been dnne, urdinals Superior. Tt is obvious that the Cardinals were clearly the better team today.

had several chances to sew up the game in the early innings, but Hallahan was too good for us. However, it was nut until Bill fanned Jimmy Dykes for the final out that we admitted As the world scries situation stands now, it seems to me that, we are in just as good a situation as we were I when th" series started, having the added advantage of having 'wn best pitchers ready for and games, drove and Karn-shaw both mowed down the opposition without dill.culty and should be 'ahle to do it again. Both men thrive on plenty of work. th'imcs. on 'he other hand, requires pb nty of rest between games.

'That spitter he throws takes a lot out. of his ami. When he opposes us again in this set ics, expert him to rer eive the same treatment as Walberg got toda v. ''op- CRISPUS ATTUCKS GRIDMEN TRIUMPH At'urks defeated the Covington tKvi high school eleven, 6 to ft. yesterday at Pennsy park when St rat ton.

Tiger fullback, ran thirty yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. The vis' threatened several times and in the final period brought the ball to the five-yard line, but the Tigers held for downs. Lineup and summary: fovinyton (0). AttiKks (6). Mrcillou-h C.

Vuods. Left End Left TiU'ktp Left G. i.i rd Adams Daniels White Brown Richardson Rlre Dunn vers Km Center K'cM B. I cwm UiKht Tarkle UeTl indit Kmi Walls Quarter Arvln Left Half Mills HlBht Half L. Iwls Full yr ore by Periods.

Covlnuton 0 Attacks 0 0 fl 0-0 fl- ToiH-hdown Stratton. Puhrdttuttetifl (Attueks) S. JfthnBOP. A. Clav; (CovlnR-tnnl VVbffe.

Franer. Hefere. Krown. t'm-plre, Artlss. Head linesman.

P. Hrnwn. PRO GRID RESULTS. wark9; Frankfort! Yellow Jack- Mound City Fans As Wild Bill9 HR RBI SO BB Pet. PO A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 ft ft 0 ft 0 Pet.

1.000 1.000 .923 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 1.000 .000 .000 ,981 .167 7 1 .250 4 .083 34 .250 4 .200 3 .333 1 .286 12 .500 6 0 3 8, 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 3 0 ft 0 1 0 0 20 .400 Ml ft l.oftO 0 .000 1 .000 0 0 3 .250 2 8 17 HR KB I PO BB Pet. PO A Pet. .333 .182 fi .250 21 .455 fi .300 23 1.000 1.000 .955 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .937 .000 1.000 .000 .000 1.000 .000 .000 .100 .100 .100 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 3 It 19 12 .213 7S 23 1 .981 Howl Gleefully Tames Mackmen the town that gave the terrible Sharkey man to the Union. Wild Rill Pride of City. He reached St.

Louis by way of Houston. and Syracuse, N. for "Wild Bill" has been something of a baseball wayfarer. He is the pride of the Mound City tonight. Barring his streaks of wildness.

he pitched great baseball. He pitched best to the big hitters of the A's. and he had good fielding support under him. The Cardinals today finally looked more like the club that won the National League pennant than at any time since the series began. They pounded Mack's pitchers hard and often and the result never seemed in doubt after Douthit's homer.

(Copyright, low. by I-niversal Service, Inc. K0K0M0 DRUBS PERU. KOKOMO, Oct. 4.

The Koko-mo high school football team defeated Peru here today in a one-sided game, 38 to 0. Both teams started fast and were on even terms In the first quarter, but Kokomo opened up in the second quarter to score 19 points. Play was featured by a run of more than sixty yards by Rabb, Kokomo halfback, who intercepted a pass to scamper down the field for the final score. Newhouse, Peru star, was smothered throughout the game, EASILY WINS. BOONVILLE, Oct.

4. -The Boonville, high school gridmen trounced Owensvillc here today, 32 to 7. ELKHART TRIMS LA TORTE. LA PORTE, Oct. 4 Elkhart i -l 1 trimmea me i ui i n'sn omuui football team, 20 to 2, hert today.

TO 40-13 VICTORY OVER SOUTHERNERS NEW HAVEN, Oct. i. Once again it was proved in the Yale bowl this afternoon that as Booth goes so goes Yale, in a football way. Scoring two touchdowns himself and throwing passes that resutled in two more, the pint-sized quarterback led his team to a victory over the University of Maryland before a crowd of 50,000. Except for part of the second and 1 fourth periods when the 144-pound dynamo, Booth, wag in the game, Maryland fully held its own, but when Coach Mai Stevens sent his star into action along with his back field running mates, Beane and Muhl-feld, the tide turned.

Bulldogs Avenged. Yale's victory served to atone for a eeries of lean years in the annuai strife with Maryland, the fighting Southerners naving oeaien ine ruu-dogs in 192G and 1928 and tied them last season. A year ago the Yale coach made the mistake of taking Booth out too soon, but today he played safe by keeping the "Little noy tsiue in m- tion until five touchdowns had been 1 tallied and the game was safely on ice. The score: Maryland 7 fi 0 Yale seorlns: NTrLennnn. I Bran '2'.

Booth f2. I'oinU 1 Bfter tourhrtnw ns Knea'l. Bnoth Mrvlnd cor rc: Tmwtwlow i halm-f'j. Uprcrr. Point fl(-r tonrh1o-n -Chalmfra.

NO. 3 IN FIGURES. PHILADELPHIA. AB A Bishop, 2b 4 3 0 2 Dvkes. Gb 4 1 1 Cochrane, c.

2 0 5 Simmons, If 4 2 1 1 0 Foxx, lb 4 (1 1 12 1 Miller, rf 4 1 Haas, cf 3 0 Boley, ss 4 0 3 0 Walberg, 2 ft 0 0 0 0 Shores, 0 11 Quinn, 0 Moore 1 0 1 0 tMcNair 1 11 Totals 33 0 7 21 11 0 Batted for Haas in ninth. for Quinn in ninth. ST. LOVIS. ab a Douthit, rf 1 1 2 3 Adams, Sb 4 ft Frisch, 2b 4 ft ft 2 ft Bottomley, lb 4 1 1 11 Hafey, If 1 11 0 Blades, rf 2 1 1 1 Watkins.

rf 2 1 1 1 Wilson, 1 11 Gelbert. ss 3 ft 1 Hallahan, 2 ft ft Totals 1" 27 10 Philadelphia ft 0 ft -n St. Louis 0 fl 0 1 1 0 2 1 Runs batted in Douthit. rlelhert, Wilson 2. Hafey.

Two-base hit -Simmons. Bottomley, Hafey. Home run-Douthit. Double play-Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases St.

Louis. Philadelphia. II. Base on bulls Off Hallahr.n, 5 2, Dvkes, Shores, nf "Waiberg, 1 (Hallahani. Struek nut Bv 6 (Dykes 121, Simmons, Miller, Haas, Walberc: by Walberg, 3 (Bottomley 121, Hafey; by Quinn, 1 (Hallahan).

Hits Off Walberg, 4 in four and two-thirds innings; off Shores, 3 in one and one-third innings (none out in seventh off Quinn, 3 in two innings. Losing pitcher Walberg. Umpires GeisH, Roardon, Moriarity and P.igler. Time 2 :05. PRINCETON ELEVEN LOSES.

PRINCETON, Oct. 4. Princeton lost to the Bosse high school football team of Evansville, 19 to 7, 1 .7 PORTLAND IS VICTOR. PORTLAND, Oct. 4.

Portland defeated Garrett, 13 to 6, in a high, school football game here today. JEFFERSON TRIUMPHS. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 4. The local Jefferson high school Pleven had little difficulty scoring a 39-to-0 victory over Rensselaer hera today.

Excellante 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "Mr CARDOLi of the "otcd prr CHARLES ROGERS 'HELMA TODD at the CKIE THEME MANAGERS WANTED For Retail sum STORES New Merchandising Program. Must come well recommended. Some Capital Necessary, WRITE TODAY J'or personal interview. Address rare this Paper of the PhilnHeinMa National League club, will be with tha All members of the Oak Hill Flashea are nsUcd tn report for practice todav.

Teams in th" 130-pnuud class wanting games with 'I'" Klishes are requested to write Larry Coffee, 6034 Ralston drive. The Ex-Crlic'ans wnnt a game for next Sunday. Call Harrison 1762-R or wrtta O'Neal Warren. 2805 Boulevard place. Elwood and Richmond take notice.

OKLAHOMA AGGIES DEFEAT IOWA, 6-0 Thevenow Nation; Eagles. I I BV DAMOX ltl'XYOX. SPORTSMAN'S TARK, St. Louis, Oct. 4.

"Wild Rill" they cull him, because that's the way he is wild. Wild in a pitching sense, I mean, because otherwise lie Is said to be orderly and tame. But when "Wild Bill" Hallahan lets fly with that old baseball, look out heads, here she conies. You can hear it sizzle as it passes by. Sometimes it's over the plate and sometimes it lsn out in I oiflini- ease iCu bnrilin'' ho bv the time it arrives.

ILLUSIONS NOSES OUT IOWA STATE, 7 TO 0 CHAMPAIGN, 111., i.VP)-Coach Bob Zuppke staged a parade of green football players before 25,000 spectators in the University of Illinois Memorial stadium today to help the Illini win a 7-to-0 victory over Iowa State. Devoid of thrills and spectacular plays, the game gave the wily Illini mentor an opportunity to take inventory of the material with which to fill the gap left by the loss of fifteen of the eighteen lettermen on last year's squad. Illinois outrushed the experienced Iowa State eleven to chalk up nine first downs to the Cyclones' four, but was unable to score except early in the third period, when Schumacher's recovery of Walker's fumble on Iowa State's twenty-three-yard line paved the way for the lone tally. GEORGE LOTT COPS COAST TENNIS TITLE BERKELEY, Oct. Lott.

Davis cup star from Chicago, added the Pacific coast singles crown to his collection of tennis titles here today by sweeping through Keith Gledhill of Santa Earbara for a 6-3, fi-2, 6-1 victory. Glcdhill, who appeared tired after his gruelling five set semifinal match with Ed Chandler yesterday, was no match for the powerful all-round attack of Lott. The Chicago star dropped his service only once, in the first game of the first set, and had the strokes needed to break through-Gledhill's whenever a game was needed for victory FOOTBALL LOOPS IN INITIAL TILTS Both leagues of the Indianapolis Football Association will start their 1930 schedules The cards follow 150-Pound League Mohawks vs. Indianapolis Cubs at Riverside, Holy Trinity vs. O'Hara Sans at Brook-side, R.

P. vs. O. T. at Ellenberger, United Cab vs.

Midways at Rhodius. 125-Pound League Crimson Cubs vs. Assumption A. at Riverside, Trinity Bearcats vs. St.

Phillips at Brookside, Riley Cubs vs. Tigers at Ellenberger, Wizards vs. Boys Club at Rhodius. Games in the 125-pound loop start at 12:30 o'clock and tilts in the 150-pound league begin at 2:30 o'clock. The College Cubs will open the teason acalnst th." Elwood Tigers at Elwood next Sunday.

The Cubs will practice at Fall Creek boulevard and College avenue this morning at 9:30 a. m. All players and tryouta are requested to be present. The Irvington Trojans will play a postseason game with an all all-star teBm under (he direction of the Maple Camp Modern Woodmen today. The following baavers are asked, to report at 1:30 o'clock: Meyer, Craft.

Henderson. Kenny. Thompson, Rusie. House. Swift, Hunt and Gladden.

The Madlunn Kselcs will plav the CAItim-btu Athletic at Columbui today. Ipmrny BOWLING. ST. rilll.IP'S Al.I.KVS, WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Orphey.

Gaither. irnnan. Sweeney VnglsnR 101 70 77 122 109 Sttphnsn (." llli, Gales. 114 1M Osborne. 132 158 126 156 151 150 93 1(19 101 99 6 6 Orphe Kt7 131 150 Reardon 76 123 126 Totals.

.621 631 603 .556 613 532 Welch. Moran. Glrk 147 lis 1 fit i 120 12fl 10ft 120 100 121 17fl 138. Blind. 154 11H 137 106 116 75 105 85 119 150 147 152 100 100 100 615 594 583 AO'Brln Barrett.

MO'Brln Moran 5R7 642 5911 Totals. ST. PHILIP'S NO. 2 LEAGUE. Srott.

Trnrk No. 2. Mlc-Lls-McCahMl. Dchmnn 179 161 )32 JMIrhala 119 lfi 124 hurley 138 185 15 197 167 182 Spaldlnc. 146 144 118 204 1K5 174 Woirhavc 149 1R9 173 196 16S 162 168 168 182 ialt Deeker.

Conner 843 8201 .732 851 729 Kirschner-Lovlrk. Klstner-M. Batt. O'Connll 167 125 160 112 172 187 Sshcnsv. 154 122 177 170 194 17S lloffmn.

159 127 190 117 174 170 160 125 113 133 139 125 203 212 186 136 151 147 812 711 856i .668 830 8U5 ST. PHILIP'S NO. 1 LEAGUE. Giesen Prod. Co.

Steele Shoe Shop. Stewart 204 192 189tRoth Meyer. 169 205 172 Rohrmn. 183 148 203 Widner. Harricn.

194 188 179 M'Cann. Phitehtt 183 192 157 933 925 900: Totals. Coca-Cola. 156 195 150 134 167 172 176 144 167 200 185 185 160 232 159 ,.826 823 833 Lane. 146 159 215! WVollmr 148 142 2001 Hausser 141 193 117 Blind.

125 125 1251 (Opponents will roll later.) Moran. 148 22T 184i 708 846 871. Outlaws. Prima Bev. Co.

Hargon. 210 167 212 201 178 202 1Q-; 1M 197 117 164 Ftich. 219 178 Zlti i-n i.ii ir'J Bohne. Fahrbch la 1.17 Prochska 183 168 202 212 165 17 AHoereth 192 188 210 Totals. 1004 818 985i .924 818 898 Michaelis Builders.

Braser. Mlchalis 223 171 174 170 rt Faust 192 199 Ri ioumcr i 159 187 178 CConner. 167 176 138 170 155 15 4 HBarnctt 156 155 131 195 230 193 161 1 3 188 1 939 942 866 .822 860 803 Schlimer Abbott. Totals RITZY ROLLER LEAfU'E Weisshanr. Brewer.

133 169 159 7, 150 150 125 in 111 132 113 129 137 115 115 132 1U 134 111 151 HHauser 128 159 152 ABielnff. 153 175 186 l.nrnhey 138 111 ll.VBrewer., MWshar 18(1 12 infim.ts 732 772 829i .669 637 21 Kribs. Plttman-Rlce. l.Haussr 150 117 107 110 135 FWIsmn 128 133 lot 127 121 130 PBchler. 107 173 129 MHickey 114 124 112 MLawn.

11" 133 MWIthm. 138 159 12 110 155 150 100 100 100 599 688 646! .584 614. 619 HOTfX ANTI.ERS AM.F.YS. INSURANCE LEAGUE. Indpls Metztrer.

Mever. Schwab. Oohiltre. Life. 171 156 1521 113 I 109 99 80 127 177 158; 169 100 107' 105 145' 709 637 652! (Opponents will roll later.) Rouse.

rreeman Reserve T.nnn. Empire Life ft Acc. nrtch. Richrdsn Robertsn Frhurst. Fehr Indiana Orumme.

Mumfrd Wachter. Pfeiffer. Smith. 139 154 126 Blind tia 79 87 50 104 77 88 109 8 4 84 129 152 152 118 143 122 118 140 Browder. 95 83 115 Ill 117 HOM'Danlel, 197 183 194' Itweii 664 655 715! .518 518 517 Insurance Mt.

Life of N. Y. 154 130 lU 130 113 131 122 140 156 RTNelsn. 138 1 20 90 100 120 158 Stephnsn 137 127 169 1(19 186 179 Thomnsn 168 148 103 133 159 112 Welland. 108 150 107 618 735 716 .681 658 600 MAGIC CITY TEAM DRl'BBEn.

LOGANSPORT, Oct. 4. Lo-gansport high nchool's ffid squad drubbed Muncie, 33 to 6, here today. "Wild Bill" Hallahan, who is slendor, and wiry, as well ns wild, and who has a steel-corded left arm, pitched curleycues around old Cor-; nohus Mi Gillicuddy's Philadelphia i Athletics in the third game of the world's series of 1930. Uo held 'em Knel'houhd bv the whistling speed that he sent past them, shutting them out with seven hits, while his tesm mates of the St.

Louis Cardinals were making five runs on ten hits. Look l.iUe "Small FoliitoeH." "Wild Bill" walked five of the A's. hut. struck out. six, for it.

is "Wild Dill's" way to either walk 'em or fan 'em. The champions of the world who looked so formidable off their two-game victory on their home tield, seemed mighty small potatoes this afternoon. They still hold a one-game lead in three played, but you can not give them more than an even chance to win the series now. Against "Wild Bill" Connie Mack used three pitchers, starting with ILube Walberg, who gave a great exhibition for a few innings. Then Tavlor Douthit, the center fielder of the Cards, shook him with a homer into the left field bleachers in the fourth and presently Connie had to send in Bill Shores, a right hander.

The finish found the venerable Jack Quinn pushing the ball at the Cards. Never did a baseball crowd get such a "bang" out of a game as did the 42,000 St. Louisans assembled in Sportsman's park this afternoon. They seem to love "Wild P.iU" Hallahan out here and they cheered every lash of his left arm. When he struck out one of the sluggers of the A the crowd would shrill with glee.

Yet "Wild Bill" is by no means indigenous to St, Louis. Kligenous to ht, iriuis. He comes from Bijighamton, N. IOWA CITY, Oct. 4 VP) Outweighed and outplayed on tha ground, the Oklahoma Aggies toak to the air in the final period of their interseclional football game with ne University of Iowa here today and scored a 6-to-0 victory.

The winning touchdown, a fifteen-yard pass across the goal line, was scored thro minutes before the game ended. CfLVER SHADES DEPAIL. CULVER, Oct. 4 Culver military academy opened its font- ball schedule with 9-to-7 victorv over DcPaul university freshmen of Chicago here today..