The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
TIGERS, CUBS
MAKE SERIES
ROUGH-HOUSE
Diamond Foes Really Are
Angry Now and Any
thing Goes.
DETROIT OUT IN FRONT
Carleton and CroWder to
Start-but Probably
Won't Finish.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
Tinted Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Chicago
Cubs and the Detroit Tigers may get
down on the grass of Wrigley Field
TODAY and Wrestle for the tourth
game of the World Series.
Or they may stand up and fight it
out with their fists and spikes. For
the series, as dignifed and mannerly
as your Aunt Winnie's sewing society
the first two days, definitely passed
into the rough-hOuse stage IN that
mad and boisterous eXtra-lnnlng
affair of yesterday.
Today both camps are ready to
abandon long range fighting and
close in for a bit Of man-to-man
work. None too friendly from the
start, the two clubs dropped their
masks of gentility and barred their
tangs yesterday in a game winch
saw merciless riding Of the opposl-
ton from the bench, and wound up
with four of the CombatantS belng
chased from the park.
Carleton, Crowder Ready
That eleven-inning battle COM
pletely disorganized the pitching
stats of both teams, The Cubs were
forced to use both Lonnie Warneke
and Larry French, a pair they had
planned to save for later dates. The
Datroits had to drag SChoolooy
Rowe off the bench and throw nm
into the breach.
Today, unless there is a last
minute switch, the Cubs will call on
Tex Carleton, and the Tigers on
Gen. Alvin CroWder The Cubs will
use Carleton in desperation; the
Tigers will summon the General on
a gamble. Neither Tex nor the
General is much shakes of pitcher.
CrOWder, a veteran whose regular
season record was shoddy, has
started two world series games, and
finished both of them under the
shower, the merry sound of base
hits ringing in his ears.
Won II to Lost 8
Carleton barely beat par during
the National League season, winning
IL while losing eight. A member of
the Cards last year, he started
against the Tigers and had his ears
pinned back in beautiful fashion.
1t is a safe beat that if Carleton
and the General start, relief pitchers
down to the fourth and fifth gen.
Grafton will see service before the
afternoons fun is completed.
If Grimm starts Carleton, he is
certain to be the victim of much
panning. The experts insist there is
only one logical choice for him to
make-Larry French. French
pitched but two innings yesterday
and is fresh as a daisy. Too, he is
a southpaw, and with Greenberg out
of the lineup. the Detroit power is
concentrated in the hands of left
handed hitters. Goslin, Gehringer
and Cochrane all hit from the port
side.
Greenberg Out for Series
Win or lose, Cochrane is smart
in calling on CroWder. If, by some
miracle, the General should staggel
through nine innings to a victory
the Tigers would be all but in, fol-
they would have Bridges and Rowe
to throw in against the Cubs in the
fifth game. If Crowder loses, the
Tigers still are no worse off thar
even.
Speaking of Greenberg, big Hank
isn't likely to see any more action
this year. His left wrist, injured ir
run-in at home plate in Thurs
days game, still is badly swollen
and very tender. If the pain eases
bit, however, Hank will be back
on first, for he is fretting for an
other shot at the Cubs.
The Cubs were too mad at UNI
pire George Moriarty to talk about
anything else. In their dressing
room after the game their defeat
was secondary to the alleged rough
handling" they received from the
bio man in blue