Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

Athletics Show Surwient Power To Dominate Baseball For Several Years MM Vy0r v. m. lyl MICHIGAN'S GREATEST-NEWSmPER oqth Year. No. 165 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16.

iojo PART TWO Hewitt Replaces Draveling at Right End as Kipke Shuffles Michigan Squad CLEVELAND LOOMS AS MACKS' MENACE ROACH, BOVARD ARE REPLACED BY AUER, SMITH Two Bits of Drama That Brought World Series To a Close Bedlam Breaks Loose in Shibe Park as Macks Come From Behind to Win in Ninth and Take Title In thA tW TLU8ilt a one of th" most SPnatlonul aerie ever played for the world championship and tamHd the Athletics us monarch of all thev mine? with startling suddenness when, with one out In the ninth. Haas hit for the circuit. He Is shown at the left crossing plat with Bishop riotous the count- the the closing episode. It show Simmons scoring winning run as players dash from bench to greet him and begin a Indians Should Provide Threat Next Season, But Team Is Not Thought Strong Enough to Reach the Top. World's Champions Provide Enthusiasm of Youth Tempered by Experience of Veterans Boley and Quinn Only Weak Spots.

A massive white elephant will N' EVV YORK, Oct. 15. (A. cast a dark shadow over tne for baseball. The line trenches, will be difficult American league during the offseason Athletics, securely placed In the front to dislodge.

Connie Mack, standing alone as the sole fourth term offender against National league clubs in world's series, probably will remain the directing head of the playing forces for at least three seasons. He' then will be 70 years of age. His present greHt machine should hold together for several years. The world's champions offer a well balanced combination, the HJfr iTr 7ri I rj I Ak. 4W 4 wV- I A IMioto.

Junior Loop Loses One of Greatest Hitters In Sale of Harry Heilmann American League Clubs Waive Wolverines' Mentor Loses No Time Shuffling Team in Effort to Bolster Defense. DA LAM IN HOSPITAL Halfback May Be Out of Ohio Game Saturday Morrison Used a Fullback. BV IIAKIJ.S BA.Ntl. Ann Arbor, Oct 15. Working on the policy that a scrimmage a day will keep further defeats away, lUrry Klpke drove his charges through another i long, hard scrim-m a Tuesday, ito rnn ream opposition.

The r- showing of the Y'Jttgff I varsltv was anv- SeS thing but en- couraglng, and. I li squad kept the ball in var- sity territory for quite some time 1 i 3 The regular jacks encounter- ed dilHeulty in DKVVU.INlj. trying to pierce the line for substantial gains and it finally took a long sprint by Sally Hudson to bring about the only score. Kipke is still experimenting, and means to spare no effort to mold a smooth running machine to fac Ohio State's Buckeyes this Saturday. Today several former members of the varsity felt the swing of Klpke's axe and were relegated to the reserve squad which devoted Its time to perfecting a defens against Ohio State plays as exhib ited ny a Iresnmen eleven.

Hewitt Ousts Draveling. Against Courtrlght's team Kipke I ad Truskowtoxi and Hewitt at ends, Auer and Hayden at tackles, the veterans Steinke and Poe at guards and Ivan Smith at center, with Morrison, Hudson, Gembls and Simrall doing the ball toting, aided occasionally by Trua-kowskl, who was called back from his end position. The replacement of Draveling with Hewitt was preU ty generally expected, for the gient flankman has done absolutely no.h-Ing to fulfill expectations to datty and looked woefully weak againaf the Purdue onslaught last week. Hewitt, a sophomore, on the other hand, has been coming along rapidly and showed to advantage after he took Draveling's Job In the first period of the Boilermaker game. Auer has won the right tackle post back from Tom Roach at least temporarily.

Roach looked good against M. S. C. but he fell com-pletely against the Black and Gold. His collapse was due largely to his Inclination to charge highmuch too high to be effeclive.

Poorman looked as good as any tackle Michigan showed against Purdue, but the veteran has been excused from practice for a few days because of an Injury, but he should be ready for action before Saturday. Morrison at Fullback. Bovard, of whom much was expected In this, his third and final year as a varsity man, has failed miserably. Smith, a youngster, has not been brilliant by any means, but he is a hard worker, and should make a good center for Kipke before he is through. Morrison went to fullback, and on tinned on I'age 24.

STORES WooHw. at KaMUti; R.I.. hihJ in CuurtliouRc. i Goes To Reds MACKS SPLIT SERIES MONEY Players Vote to Cut Melon Into 28 Parts, Each Getting $5,821.30. Orwoll, Sent to Milwaukee Late in Season, Voted Three-Quarter Share.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15. (A. The calm that follows the storm today lay over Shlbe Park where the tumultuous crowd of yesterday In turn groaned at or cheered the changing fortunes of the Cubs and Athletics. Connie Mack, the leader of the new world's champions, went to Atlantic City to rest up and some of the players visited the ball park to gather up personal belongings before going home for the winter.

It was made known that each of the players entitled to a full share of The world's series money will receive $5,821.30. The players recently agreed upon those who should be rewarded outside of those entitled to full ehares. Twenty-eight Share Money. It was voted to split the monev into 28 parts. Twenty-four players received full shares.

The twenty-I hfth was split. Seventy-five per cent went to Ossia nrwoii whn filaved with thn A' th. itiiuiiu nit: most of the season only to be sent to Milwaukee in exchange for Le l.ourveau, who was awarded the ot her 25 per cent. It was an-I notmced that Orwell would receive a full share, the club management matting up tne other 25 per cent. full shares were awarded to Coaches Kid Gleason and Earl Mark, the latter Connie's son, and Trainer Doc Ebling, Jimmy Cronln, utility (ntlelder.

and George Burns, substitute first baseman, who joined the team after the schedule had been underway, both received full shares. Planning to Scatter. Eddie Collins, captain of the Athletics, George Eamshaw and Blng Miller are planning a hunting trip with Joe Bush, former Mack pitcher, and Sam Jones, of Washington. They will go to Frederlcton. New Brunswick, Canada.

Blng Miller will make a flying visit to his home in Vinton. Iowa, before taking the hunting trip. Howard Ehmke, hero of the opening game of the series, and Mickey Cochrane, star catcher, are considering several offers to become the battery for independent teams in games around this part of the country before it becomes too cold for baseball. Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx are going to barnstorm following the banquet for the team Thursday night. Foxx and Simmons are to play In Milwaukee Sunday, and then will work their way westward to the coast.

BING MILLER HAILED AS HERO Philadelphia Fan. Laud Out- fielder for Hit That Broke Up Series. He Takes Honor as Matter of Course, Claiming It Was Just Break. Philadelphia, Oct. 15.

(C There are heroes aplenty among the Athletics today, but none of them has so captured the fancy of the fans as Ring Miller, whose Homeric smack in the ninth inning of yesterday's game scoied the winning run and gave the tribe Muck the 1929 win Id series. Al Simmons, I Fox Jimmy Dykes, Howard Ehmke, Lefty Grove, Oeorge Earn- M1IJ.KH. shaw and others have their separ ate sections of fandom singing their praises, but the adulation that Philadelphia fans are pouring on Blng Miller takes on the unanimity of a chorus. All are at Miller's feet today. His timelv hit In the final inning of hv hasehnll fans.

But Miller himself in unimpressed A' sir- 1 i Mr Mack's first cnange among may be at shortstop, Jack Boley had trouble with his arm last year and was an uncertainty until the 1929 season was well on its way. The heir apparent to the shortstop throne, however, already is in court. Eric McNalr, who joined the team from Knoxvllle, just before the season closed, may be ready to pick up Boley's IJOLliV. glove when he casts It aside. yuinn arid Ehmke probably will not much farther on the baseball Journey.

But the other stars of the pitching staff are In the prime of their athletic lives and Bill Shores snd Hill Breckenrldge are mere youngsters, waiting for their chance. Miller Due to Stick. Ring Miller is the oldest outfleld-r but he will not havo to retire yet awhile. Mule Haas and Al Simmons are the same age, 26, and should be factors In the Mackian offensive for many years. months before another baseball season is scheduled to start, no serious threat appears against the herd of Mack.

The once Invincible New York Yankees must be rebuilt and It is unlikely that they will be able to challenge- next year. Cleveland is up and coming but the Indians are not yet a good hail club, leaving their situation much the same as that confronting the Yankees. The St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers cannot reasonably expect to be tiansformed Into rhnmpl i contenders overnight. The Sox fa f.

even more 4 13 QllNV. White and Red, necessary rccon- ruction. Mack Will I-eave HI Mark. If the 67-year-old Mack can get In two or three more world's series before he retires from the turbulent bench to the calm of an executive other, he may leave a mark for baseball generations yet unborn to The wise old man Is a better In-runnce risk today than he was one week ugo. According to his own statement Saturday's game, when his 'hoys" came from behind to seore ten runH In an inning, Increase.

I his life by at least five y.ars. The even more remarkable climax of the deciding game Monday must have tacked another ten years to his prospective longevity. If his expectancy of life was Increased IS years In the series just closed, he may go on managing the team indefinitely. The Athletics1 manager crossed the world throughout the world's -lies, lie may do the same in prolonging his reign In baseball. COLTS DEFEAT HIGHLAND PARK Northwestern girls' hockey team continued its drive for the city in-tf scholastic title yesterday afternoon defeating the Highland i team, 3 to 1.

at Northwestern field. Northwestern started with ft rush sad several times took the puck to within scoring distance. Viola Jones finally sent it across for the lirst ii'wker. In the second quarter Gardner scored for Highland Pa ik. Bessie McCracken scored the winning goal for I 7 I I I I i i i L' Ait Outfielder Sold to Cincinnati Led League in Batting Four Times.

0 NE of baseball's greatest right hand hitters passed from the American league yesterdav when the Detroit I club sold Harry Heilmann to the 1 Cincinnati Reds after the other teams of the Junior circuit had I agreed to waive on his services. Four times batting champion of the American league, the Heilmann of two years ago would have brought a handsome figure on the open market. If the club owners of the American league have lived up to the spirit of the waiver rule, Heilmann's value as a piece of baseball mechanism has depreciated greatly In two years so greatly that he was not considered a bargain at the waiver price of $7,500. In Spring, The disposal of Heilmann probably is the first move toward rebuilding the Tigers as rumored since before the last campaign Closed and it is evident that others are to follow. Heilmann was prominently mentioned among those slated for a change of scenery, but few dared predict that a fellow, who led league in batting four times and finished the 1929 season with a batting mark of .343, would be permitted to get out of the league.

Heilmann did not have a good season this year. He drew a suspension during the spring training trip for indifferent training and finished the season on the bench, while Roy Johnson patrolled the right sector of the outfield. Yet Heilmann finished the season with a better batting mark than any regular on the team. Price Not Disclosed. In announcing the sale of Heilmann to the Reds, Charles F.

Navin, secretary of the Detroit club, did not divulge the amount of money that figured in the trans- GLUM AND BIRDS' 5 HOWLEY SIGNS TO PILOT REDS Former Manager of Browns Named as Successor to Jack Hendricks. Dan Begins Rebuilding by Purchase of Heilmann From Tigers. Cincinnati, Oct. 13. (A.

The first step to rebuild the Cin cinnati Reds for the 1930 pennant race was taken today by bidney Well, the club's new president, who announced Dan Howley, recent St. Louis Browns manager, would pilot the team next year and that Harry Heilmann, hard hitting Detroit, outfielder, had been purchased outright from the Tigers. Howleysuc-ceeds Jack Hendricks, leader of the Reds since 1924. He has had three years managerial experience in the major leagues, all with the Browns. His team finished fourth In the American league this year while the Reds landed In seventh posi tion.

Weil secured the controlling stock of the Reds less than a month ago and immediately announced he would make the club more of a factor in next year's flag chase. He said he would trade all but three of the present roster, if necessary, to Improve the team. The three were Captain Hugh Critz, second baseman. Lucas, pitcher and Evar Swanson, fleet rookie outfielder. Acquisition of Heilmann.

former leading batter of the American league, was made, Weil said, at Howley's suggestion. Weil said Connie Mack, leader of the new world's champions, wanted to add Heilmann to his array of sluggers but finally waived on him. mr 7 attend, Invitations will be M-nt ZION HANDS SMITH FIRST PIN DEFEAT Margin of Four Points Divide Two Bowling Stars. Frank Zion, one of the leading bowlers in the city, handed Jimmy Smith C'hirairo. the country's out- standing pin arti.st, his flrt defeat in two dfivs when he compiled a total of 1ST" to Smith's 1K3 yesterday afternoon at the Recreation.

Smith i. appearing here this week in a series of exhibition matches Smith defeated Freddie Gardella yesterday. 2o(i to 1X9, ana also won a two-game match from Mrs. B. Shaefer.

Mm. Shaefer had a total of 292 and Snii'h 410 for the twoj games. Todav Smith will meet VV. ShaekeM. y.

form. Mis. K. Jackson an. r-i.

In talional I i-a tnurnam on Ad-star yesterdav af-- lefeated Frank i 1-2 pir.i in HOWLEY. einoon 7. on by a HARRY HEILMANN'. A i MAHSG IK riNisr AttAM TC tiANCIESf i on Veteran, Despite Slug ging Mark of .343. price, the deal may work out to the benefit of the National league Bince Heilmann should have several good years ahead of him and the Reds need more power on the attack.

Heilmann, a graduate of St. Mary's college, has seen 15 yearB of service with the Tigers. He Joined the tengals In 1914, coming from the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. He was returned to San Francisco and rejoined the Tigers the next year and has been playing regularly with the club ever since with the exception of 1918 when he was Berving in the navy. Only Nap Lajole, among right-hand hitters of the American league, has equalled Heilmann's feat of winning the batting championship four times and Ijkjoie's winning figures do not compare with those of the discarded Tiger outfielder.

Heilmann's first slug-Kine title was won in 1921 when he dethroned Oeorge Slsler as the leading hitter of the league with a mark of .394. In 1923 he won the title again with .403. His third championship came two years later when his average was .393 and he topped the sluirgers of the Junior loop for the fourth time In 1927 with a mark of .398. Home Is In Detroit Only three players In the Amcrl-, can league, In addition to Heilmann, have finished the season with a batting mark of better than .400. Iji- I joie did it in 1901: Ty Cobb in 1911 and 1912.

and Sisler in ana 1922. Heilmann's mark of .343 last season gave him eighth place among the regulars of the league. Heilmann was born in San Francisco 35 years ago and makes his permanent home in Detroit, where he has extensive business Interests and probably will continue to make his home here. As a major leaguer, he always wore a Detroit uniform and served under four managers the late Hughie Jennings, Ty Cobb, George Moriarty and Stanley Harris. Heilmann will not be totally anionic strangers in Cincinnati.

He associated when Howley was coaching the Tigers In the regime of Ty Cobb. Yanks Delay Naming Pilot xiForOneWeek Art Fletcher Is Regarded as Logical Choice to Succeed Miller Huggins. New York. Oct. P.

The 1930 manager of the New York Yankees will be named October 22, Edward Barrow, secretary of the club, announced today. Barrow admitted the man to sue- 1 ceed the late Miller Huggins had b-en selected hut refused to give any intimation of his identity. With the elimination Babe Ruth, who announced Sunday that he would not accept th management of the Yankees, Art Fletcher is regarded as the logienl choice for the po-iHon Flet jier h.s served as Yinkee coach for il years. GROGAN is FINED. 0't 1.1 -'A boxing rorrtro dav fined Tommy r.e to-( iti.a ha and Wro.w at Hh1 Jff iiii.

Kivrr at Jo i'tifttia'. Pf TT)C I)T? ATT TTTA be playing for Dan Howley, CUlib RhALH ClilCAGOi-Tn Philadelphia To Fete Champions Philadelphia, Oct. P.l-Phlladelpl.ian will fete the world champion Athletics Thursday night at an offlciu dni at the Penn Athletic club when the conquerors of the (hkago tiil)S will I be The guests of the city, the chamber of commerce and the dirr were made In Mayor MacKey's onice oon after y-terday by the Welcoming Committee of 500 Fans Greet the Vanquished Bruins and Sees Wilson, Hartnett in Tears Wrigley Looks to Another Year. TO REDUCE BASY BREAD WITH EACH MEAL BetkqiivLelanb action. But If the big fellow was obtained at a figure near the waiver HEARTSICK of a crowd ot admirers with tears streaming down his face.

"Let me alone now fellows." he said as he choked and sobbed. haven't anything to say except that I am heartbroken and that we did get some awful breaks." "The best team didn't win," McCarthy said. "The best manager won. I'm proud of my boys. Never has any team fought harder than they did." First Baseman C'hirley Grimm and Cliff Heathcote, utility outfielder, caused some merriment and some more sympathy when they confessed their contract to state a vaudeville act had been cancelled.

"We were going to play and rung a Charlie grieved. "It was T'm Flying But I've Got a Feeling I'm The booking agent thought wed get hissed off the stage with that and I guess we With that the Cub? went to Wrigley checke-1 in their tog. drew their pay -he ks for several O'-tober Karnes and scatteii r.n-; m. 1 tii'-i e. O'vnir WritWy anil William Week to ile UsS rep-irts Th'-y were to buv i'i'i h'r li' ir-: Van- Ur.n ar.t! Thud rations sDonsorlng it.

iminsei ir every member of the team would to about i I 1 i 1 1 IUIMI HL will be juit a bit happier to see ou next lime wearing the New Knox "Bond St." small, pert shape, with curl brim and high tapered crown, after the manner of the Smartest Horn-bums one of the most flattering of the new Fall Hjts. New browns, gras are immensely popular, und $1(1. Chicago, Oct. A.P.l-Glum and heartsick, Joe McCarthy and his vanquished Cub warriors came home from their unsuccessful world series battles today. Five hundred faithfuls met and cheered them but somehow failed to make them forget.

Except for the courageous banter of Kiki Cuyler and Guy Rush, the team acted like a funeral proces sion. Hack Wilton and Gabby Hart- nett wept shamelessly and the others, Manager McCarthy Included, acted like had boys who had been whipped and were remorseful. Even owner William Wrigley, who had his heart set on a world's series championship this year, was unable to conceal his sorrow even tliouth he did tell the homecoming giecters that next year would be different. "Don't worry boys." Wrigley told the fans and his plavers. "Let's try to forget now.

What is done is done. We'll corne hack next year and then it will be some other team's turn to feel the way we do now, if any pi.m can fee that wav." Hack WiUon. who a By ball in trie sun earing the di-a AT.Wtie ral.y in the g.nt.e. a BAGLHY AT CASS AVENUE WILLIAM J. CHITTENDEN, Min.ger Coffee Shop TOD A Y- WEDNESDAY Vi'e have many pl.ite Luncheons, ready to serve Vj toJ.iv but ISruiscd Short Ribs of Beef, Bour- gcoise, with Browned Potatoes are featured at 65c LIX.LK DE LUXE, MAIN DINING ROOM, $1.75 (: -X f-l bfS v.

nt ney J-, I.