Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

MACKMEN SCORE 10 RUNS IN SEVENTH TO DEFEAT CUBS, 10 TO 8 ffibi mixttii gxzz firing SPORTING pqth Year. No. 162 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1929 Free Press Want Ads Give Best Results Michigan Stunned By Crushing Fourth Period Attack and Purdue Wins, 30-16 FINANCIAL Their Bats Figured Prominently Top Dykes, Who Doubled Winning Runs Home, and Haas, Who In Mackian Uprising Hit Home Run, as Did Simmons (below). RALLY SETS MARK FOR WORLD SERIES Four Pitchers, Root, Blake, Nehf and Malone Fail to Stem Tide as Athletics Better Record Held by Giants. THIRDQUARTER RALLY FUTILE FOR KIPKE MEN Boilermaker Attack After Wolverines Gain Lead Crushes Defense.

ig Blowup In Seventh Simmons and Haas Furnish Highlights With Home Runs After Cubs Drive Quinn Out to Gain Eight-Run Edge. BY' HARRY Bl'LLIOX. AL I Si 1 HILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Books for baseball records were opened I todav to admit new achievements which gome time might be 1 equalled, but that is doubtful.

Ten runs in one inning of a game in a world's series and the forty-fourth man In one of the combat- tine fronts striking out were what a throng of men and women, maddened by the sight, saw this afternoon as the Athletics, outclassed wpnklv resisting a confident rival, crushed the Cubs under an avnlnnrhe of runs and blows in the On the anniversary of the day. Columbus discovered America, the l'41-iw nothing in the game we are pleased to call the national pastime Is impossible. Even the staunchest of the Athletics' supporters would not Philadelphia Simmons hit to the roof of the left field pavilion for a home run. Foxx singled to right. Wilson misjudged Miller's fly and it went for a single.

Dykes singled to left, scoring Foxx. Boley singled to right, scoring Miller and sending Dykes to third. Burns batting for Rommel flied to English. Bishop singled over second, scoring Dykes. Nehf relieved Root.

Haas hit a low liner to center which Wilson lost in the sun. The ball rolled past him for a home run, scoring Boley and Bishop. Cochrane walked. Blake now pitching. Simmons Foxx singled to center, scoring Cochrane.

Malone pitching. Miller was hit, filling the bases. Dykes doubled, scoring Simmons and Foxx. Boley fanned. Burns fanned.

Ten runs, ten hits, no errors. hnvo ventured the wager of a quarter on the chances of the Mackmen to survive the terrific drive that drove out Old Jack Quinn and scarred nnhp VValbenr. When the Athletics took their turn at bat In the seventh they could look directly into the face of the score board that registered eight runs 'or the Cubs and just a string of ciphers for them. Most men would have conceded defeat then and prepared their defenses for the next attack But the Athletics, sometimes maligned because of limited f7A A 4 I jp Iv'' It i -i I i fcD7BAU. QQUTS CALM OLD CONNIE SHAKEN BY TRIUMPH Mack Chokes With Emotion as -He Tries to Tell Athletes of Gratitude for Their Great Rally, Then Rushes Away to Laud Their Courage.

YUNEVICH BEGINS ROUT Miner's Son Smashes Forward Line to Start Parade of Touchdowns. BV F. 3. CAR ETH. L' AFAYETTE.

Oct. 12- Michigan's championship hopes were dealt a devastating blow within the concrete walls of the Ross-Ade stadium here today, when an Inspired band of Boilermakers from Purdue rose to heights unexpected and. In a brilliant fourth period onslaught, crossed the Wolverine's goal line four times to vanquish the Maize and Blue in a thrilling gridiron duel, 30-14. With victory apparently within their grasp going Into the fourth parlod, the Wolverines, after a gallant stand early In the second half, wilted to a point almost beyond conception, and a fighting, hard-smashing golden hurricane from the banks of the Wabash swept Kipke's men off their feet and to a crushing defeat. Michigan was a team that was badly outplayed in the first half, when the Boilermakers outrushed, outcharged and outgeneraled ths Wolverines by a decisive margin, but it was not until well Into ths second period that "Pest" Welch reeled off 35 yards for a touchdown to give Purdue a lead that It was soon to relinquish.

Different In Third. It was a different Michigan team that trotted on the field to start me second nair. The forward' wall was break- Ing up play after play, and the oackneid was clicking with precision. A concerted drive put the ball on Purdue's lS-yard Una and Gembls booted the leather between the uprights to whit- tie Purdue's lead to three points. Then came a play that gave Eddie Havden.

200- pound Michigan tackle, a chance to make himself a hero, and he did. He broke through the Purdue line, blocked Welch's punt snared ths bail out of the air and sprinted across the goal line to put the Wolverine's In front. Just a few minutes later, Welch was hurried on his punt and it was Michigan's ball on the Purdue 28-yard line. Truskowski hit left tackle for nine yards and, on successive plays, Hudson gained five yards on an off-tackle slant, and then broke through the If.tt side of the Hoosier line for 13 yards and a touchdown. Gembls kicked goal and Michigan was leading 16-0.

Vunevlch Starts Rout That terminated Michigan's reign as an offensive factor. Purdue launched a line-smashing attack that left the Boilermakers in possession on Michigan's 27-yard line when the fourth period opened. On the first nlav Lvlch. the bright star of the'purdue v-Htory, Drone through the right side of the Michigan line and raced 27 yards for a touchdown that began a rout for the Wolverines. Another drive was under way immediately, and first Yunevicli then Welch or Harmeson, sliced into the tottering Michigan line, and a break put Purdue In scoring position.

Wheeler's punt was block-ed by Sleight, who recovered for Purdue on the three-yard line. hiKai- niade a valiant stand, holding off the Purdue Una smashes until the fourth down, when Yunevich crashed through center for the touchdown tnat sealed defeat for Michigan. An intercepted pass paved the way for Purdue's next score a heave that Hudson int.nHaei r- Hewitt but which White intercepted. That put the ball on Michigan's line, and, on the first piay I Harmeson wormed through the iKni. siae or me Wolverine line and behind almost perfect interference -printed to Michigan's one-vard line from where Yunevich hurdled over the line for a touchdown.

Michigan Defense rum nice Harmeson's 25-yard dash came In dying moments of th. the and a minute before the gun A triple pass, beautifully screened, completely fooled the Michigan defense and Caraway Rprinted around Michigan's left end for 25 yards and the last score of the game. It is not easy to understand how Michigan's defense collapsed as it did In the last 15 minutes of the (fame. The Wolverines, in the third period, could do nnthin-t wrong. In the last period thev wilted badly and were ground into the turf by a courageous and hard-Continued on Page tL Too Bad! T- 'irn I' li- Lai Van L.

seventh inning to win, 10 to 8. 437 years ago. that Christopher Mackmen proved conclusively that situation differently, CARIDEO'S PASS STOPS MIDDIES Notre Dame Man Makes Heave From Ground That Start Irish Win. Navy, Scoring First, Is Out- generalled and Loses, 14 to 7. Baltimore, Oct.

12. (A. A pass flipped from the fingers of Frank Carideo again forced the Navy to bow to Notre Dame on a football field today, as the men of Knute Rockne passed and plunged Jhelr way to a 14-to-7 victory over the midshipmen at the Baltimore stadium. Not that it was the pass, tossed by Carideo while almost prone on the ground into the waiting arms of Jack Elder that gave Notre Dame the winning touchdown, but It was that feat of spectacular football that opened up the Rockne men's attack. Up until that pass sent Elder scoring over the line In the second period for the tying touchdown, the Navy was matching Its rivals from the middle west, yard for yard and pass for pass.

Outplay Team. But with the beautiful execution of the Carideo-to-Elder act, the equality of the Middies ended. Confronted by the Notre Dame secondary troops in the opening period, the Navy eleven plowed and passed Its way down the field, sending Joe Clifton, the Paducah, boy, over for a touchdown from the three-yard line. Bauer added the extra point. But with the advent of the first string Notre Dame team In ths second quarter, matters changed.

With Brill, a 181-pound hark, and Al Mulllns, his running mate, ripping the Middies' line to pieces, Nntie Paine earned the bail to tr- 12-yard line. The Navy held for three downs and the stage was all set for the Carideo-Elder act. Elder dashed around end, but before the waiting quarterback could let loose of the ball, two husky sailors were upon him. He was tossed to the ground, but quickly arose to one knee to send the pass to the waiting Elder, who had only to step across the line to score. Shot Ended Navy Threat.

Thereafter it was Just a question of how long the Navy would be able to hold the victory-seeking ramblers from South Bend, Ind. The answer came at the end of the fourth play of the closing period, vJhen AI Mulllns dove over the line and Carideo added the point after what proved to be the winning touchdown. The way for Mulllns' touchdown had been paved in the third period by the hard-hitting Brill and the ever-alert Carideo. Twice the Notre Dame 172-pound field general stepped Into th breach to grab a Navy pass from the arms of a Midshipman. Once again, and that late In the second period, Notre Dame knocked at the goal post doors, but a grounded pass over the goal line ended a march from midfield.

Vainly in the last half did Spring, the key of the Navy attack, strive to locate an open re-reiver for one of his long passes, but he found everyone of them cov ered. Only once after the first period did the Navy threaten, and that wai in the closing minutes of play when Spring sent a 38-yard pass into the ai ms of Crane and followed with a shorter one to Bauer, but the Ramblers' line held on their 15-yard lin9. Packed into the massive wooden bowl were more than 70.000 fans, Continued on Page 19. Standing of the luhs. Team.

XV. L. Pet. Philadelphia A. 3 1 .750 Chicago (N.

1 3 .250 Attendance and Rwelpts. Fourth game figures: Attendance Receipts 'omniissioner's Share- 14 50. 1'laveis Eat-h Contending Club 3.j. Each league- 3.V Kour-ame totals: Keceip'S Players io Ko Each Contending Scries Data 4 i Philadelphia, Oct. 12.

(A. A tall, lean, tremulous old man in a neat blue suit, hat in hand, overcoat folded meticulously over one arm, stepped timidly today Into one of the wildest celebrations in the his-toiy of world aftermaths. He shivered with emotion as he tapped lightly on the door of the Athletics' dressing room. As the door swung open a burst of cheer ing, singing and just a plain incoherent shouting, billowed past him. He swallowed a couple of times, took a firm grip on himself and stepped inside.

Can't Express Joy. The yelling over the mad 10 to 8 defeat of the Cubs died as Connie Mack, 67-year-old manager of the ball club that had just staged the Lucky Seventh fortitude, rpal or fancied, viewed the Ere that Inning was put back of the men of Mack a record lor runs scored in a single Inning of any world's series game was broken and the shattering of all marks for strikeouts was destined to happen. Charley Root, almost as much a pitching hero as Ehmke, in the first clash of the series virtually toyed with the men whom Bush's fine pitching held helpless yester-dav. Then Comes the Blowoff. It was the concensus or; opinion that the clubs surely would be obliged to return to Chicago to complete the series with the monpy already appearing In sufficient abundance to establish the National leaguers favorites to win eventually.

Hlmmons nonchalantly flung a home run to the snelter of the right Held pavilion. Relief over the fact that Root wouldn't shut out the Athletics was expressed by some of their But the roar of that blow was only the beginning of as complete a rout nf one ball club by another as anybody could picture in his fertile Imagination. No more than that wallop which loft an echoing clatter In the stadium was required, it FOXX. seemed, to cause a vast change to come over the heretofore willing and aggressive Root. Five solid smashes for singles followed Simmons' home run and the young man who was so efficient as to be aggravating for six Innings, tottered dejectedly off the mound at the beckoning call of the Cubs' bonrd of strategy.

Cub Pitchers Helpless. Nothing could stop that melting drive of the Mackmen, howevei. Tn turn. -Nehf, Blake, Malone and Cmlsoii followed Root to the slaughter. The gieetlng to Nehf hy Haas was in the shape of a home run on a low liner that Wilson lost in center and let roll to the deepest part of the stadium.

Nehf passed Cochrane, his last clf'u'lal act. Facing Blake, Simmons flicked a single to left and Foxx turned a hit for one base to center. Blake was finished and Malone hit Miller with a pitched ball as a starter Dykes laid his bludgeon against a pitch for two bases, but there had to be a limit and to close the inning, Malone struck out Boley and Bums, the latter a pinch hitter for Komrnel, who batted twice in the same inning, a minor and unimportant series record. In turn Connie Mack decorated the mound with first Quinn, and 'hen Walberg and The ancient "spit ball" pitcher performed creditably for three slipped for two runs in the fourth, and getting over the fifth In a way approved by the Mackmen adherents, was forced to leave In the sixth wherein the Cubs harvested live runs. No Improvement.

Walherg wasn't any improvement over Quinn, however, and to f'it a stop to the left hander's endenrles to throw the hull around the lot and hand It up the hatter al-readv hit. Mack removed the ''ft bander in favor of Rommel. The sev-'h'h was productive of a run the cubs, making their total eight and marked the of to the clubhouse, ton 6 $. GROVE. This was all before the Macks, mini "tr guns I'cwmtiK line neavy uieiy, mangled pitchers with '(oaniion made strong men ''rP for them.

All of the fight '''ken out r.f the Cubs by and when Bob Grove -hooted them only the formality j-nying out the game remained. i'V stnkeouts had been by the Macklan pitchers up no appearance of Grove and, four of the six men who 1 mm in the eighth and ninth, left hander in- eased the total to 41. That manv rave struck rn.it in a worlds txfore. hut iimif than four ere r.ecessarv to liuntle ('ostlr. if fmjed 3 aa.s imer in the big ar.c Continued on Vge 19, Vv Fluke Play Enables Ohio To Defeat Iowa Players Pile Up Behind Hawkeyes' Goal Line on Blocked Point and Buckeye Tackle Recovers Ball to Give His Team Victory, 7-6.

ATHLETICS (A. AB TB SH SB A 1 123(10230 Ha, 4 1 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 312300900 Sonmunj, 622600000 Koxi, lb 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 (l rf 3 12 2 0 0 3 0 1 liku. Sfi 4 13 4 0 0 0 2 0 Holev, 3 1 1 1 A 1 i 0 jilinti. 2 0 0 II II II 0 i (I Wall'iTK, 0 ll 1 II 0 0 0 1 Komrnel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tllimia II II 'I 0 0 II 0 Clcivc.

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Kit-r Matr, S. I. MU Ml i ll'lirrMtl, 7 enn tontlmied on 1'age SI. most sensational rally In series history looked around at his players. His shaggy eyebrows quivered and the lines of his face were deep from restrained emotion.

Lean and stately, the kindly old man, who rarely visits his players after combat, tried to speak and break the beaming, happy silence. He gulped and looked at each of them. Finally he spoke. "I'd just like to be able to express to you the things I feel," he told his plavers. "But I can't.

I'll have to let it go at that." And then, rather than break down in his happiness, Connie turned on his heels and marched out, leaving the celebration to roar out afresh behind him. IjiikIs Boys' Courage. "I've never seen anything like that rally," he said as he hurried away. "There is nothing in baseball history to compare with it. It was the greatest display of punch and fighting ability I've ever seen on a ball field." In another dressing room, only a few dozen yards away, there were other tears very close to the surface, if tears can ever really get that close to a ball player.

Hack Wilson, the gallant, chunky powerhouse of the Cubs, muttered to himself as he changed his clothes. He fought with his shoe laces, pulled his hat over his eyes and stalked from the room, oblivious to the cheering words of his teammates. Burn With Itage. He was heartbroken and burning with pentup rage at the same time. Up to the final Innings today Hack was the hitting, fielding hero of the Bruins.

Today he lost two crucial fly balls in the sun. Another sad ball player was Norman McMillan, who saw a "double play ball' from-Al Simmons' bat bounce over his head for the clean hit that blasted the Cubs' hopes in the final stages of that 10-run rally in the seventh inning. McMillan was mad just like the rest of the Cubs, who could hardly believe that the things they saw the As do today actually had happened. Joe McCarthy, the pleasant pilot of the Bruins, calmed his players in philosophical fashion. "The breaks of the game beat us today." he said, "but we're not whipped in this series yet by any means.

It took the worst breaks I have ever seen. "The sun had a lot to do with it. In the seventh the sun shone directly in the eyes of every pitcher I sent out there. It was just going down behind the grandstand. Artie Nehf was almost blinded and poor Hack was in a terrible fix out there In center field." Next Pitcher Uncertain.

Joe. certain that the series would still be carried beyond five games to Chicago, couldn't name his pitcher for the fifth game Monday. "I'll have to sleep on he "aid. "I have of to tlnr.k it over Connie Mat had r.o i.iea either wno wouid pitch Monday for the i. cat ictorv he in th His entire guff would be Continued on Page 1 4 around Fesler's end.

neatly boxed out and Fesler was Pape loped 44 yards for a touchdown. Nelson, who won two games for the Hawkeyes last year with his agile toe, missed in bis try for point after touchdown. Iowa came back fighting In the third period, and after an exchange of punts started a 59-yard march down the field with Pape. Thomas, and Jensvold gaining with ease. The march halted on Ohio's 25-yard line, where Jensvold called for two passes, neither of which came close to completion.

Ohio punted and then held the Hawkeyes until the end of the quarter. liolman Removed. Punts were again exchanged In the opening of the fourth quarter, with Ohio finally starting a drive toward the Iowa goal line. Holmon, Ohio quarter, called for a place kick from the 2i)-yatd line, but Coach Sam Williman thought differently and sent Kouch in to relieve him. Kouch tried passes and failed, and the few remaining minutes of play left the bail in tnidfield.

1.. t. Columbus, Oct. 12 (A. P.1 Ohio State's unimpressive eleven today defeated the powerful football machine from Iowa by a 7 to 6 score.

Ohio got the breaks and turned one of them into a touchdown in the second quarter. The added point after touchdown proved to be the winning score. It was a break of the fiukiest kind that gave the Buckeyes their unexpected victory. Marsh, Ohio tackle, broke through the Hawkeye line and blocked a punt. by Thomas on the eight-yard line.

the referee pulled the pile apart Larkin, of Ohio State, was on the ball and it was over the goal line. Parratt made the point after touchdown. Iowa ights Back. Iowa, aroused, elected to kick off. held Ohio and received a punt on its own 44-yard line.

Two plunges by Jensvold and Pape gained a down. Then Pape took the ball TROJANS SWAMP WASHINGTON 'U' Seattle. Oct. 12 (A. The University of Southern California today blasted the Pacific coast football conference cl.ainpion-ship hopes of the University of Washington by the score of 4t to 0.

After spending the Hist 12 n.in-tites of the game wi'h their la K-, then own the California wariior- led by the oyuiilnu: (iim tel Dad Aun-der, bust into a mighty u.attvring ratn. "The thundering herd'' up and down the wilti touchdowns virtuaiiy at will, IliitiM for M.ilnuf In ihatted f-jr in m-fcnth. C'h'caKfi 0 0 0 2 0 1 I) Alhletics Itiini tuo-t Clninin 2. 1' i' 000000 10 0 "-In "iij ler 2, Siphenafin, Hl-h'jp. H-'taK rilinmorii Two-haw till Knx.

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