The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934 ‘Dizzy’ ST, LOUIS PITCHER Dean Blanks Reds, GOPS 30TH VICTORY; | By Ahern | GIANTS LOSE AGAIN; Dedgers Humble New York: Club, 8-5, in Ten Innings; Tigers Beat Browns BRAVES IN FOURTH PLACE Senators Wind Up Dismal Sea- son in Seventh Place; De- feat Yanks in Final (By The Associated Press) Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, the major half of the St. Louis Cardi- nals’ two-man, one-family pitching staff, stood out Monday as the great- | est single figure of the 1934 major Jeague baseball season. It wasn’t merely that Jerome Her- man, whose consistent pitching throughout the season offset the pop- ular notion that he is “dizzy” or ec- centric, pitched the final 9 to 0 shut- out of the Cincinnati Reds that dou- bly clinched the pennant for the St. Louis club Sunday after the Giants had “blown”them- selves out of the tace by dropping a 10-inning 8 to 5 decision to Brook- dyn. In the course of 4% months of the campaign, the eld- er Dean took part YER, A SUCCESSFUL EVENING WITH TH NETS, *@ MATE ]-~-1 START OUT | “WITH $47 FOR BAIT=AN PULL INTO TH’ WHARF WITH A#335 HAUL] —~USED TO BE,TD SCRATCH MWSELF PICKIN UPA HORSESHOE, FOR LUCK, AN’ GET BLOOD PIZEN/ ou, SAKE, OL PaLzy | 2 WOWS CHANCES, SAKE,OF STROKING ATH FUR FOR $50? —~GOT A COUPLE OF B GUYS IN COMPLAINT CORTS MAKING ME USE TH ALLEY FoR MY ARRIVALS AN’ [== EXITS /—TLL GIVE You A GILT-EDGED 494 in 50 games for the Cardinals, hurled 24 complete con- tests and won 30™ victories while Dizzy Dean Yosing only seven decisions, It’s been quite a while since anyone did any- thing like that. First Since Alexander Dizzy, in winning his 30th triumph ‘with a seven-hit performance and his ‘Ith blanking of the season, became ‘the first National League pitcher to touch that mark since Grover Cleve- Jand Alexander did it for the Phillies fn 1916, and the first right handed Slinger to make the grade in either circuit since Jim Bagby of Cleveland Detroit Blaeholder, and Hemsley, New York Washington First game Philadelphia Boston Hinkle. ‘won 31 in 1920, Second game Almost overlooked in the hullabaloo | Philadelphia over the National League race were geveral Other outstanding features of the 1934 season. Two other places ‘weren't decided until the final day of the season. The Boston Braves clinched fourth place in the National end a share of the world series pro- seeds by beating the Phillies twice, 4-3 and 5-4, while the Cubs belted oe over twice, 8 to 2, and 7 wo 5. The Athletics, who moved out of seventh place in a late-season spurt, finally finished fifth when they split ‘® twin bill with the Red Sox, winning 4-2 after losing 5-0. Rogers Hornsby's Browns, who had a chance to beat them, ran up against the champion ‘Tigers the last day and took two drub- bings, 10-6 and 6-2. Senators in Seventh Place ‘Washington, American League title- holders a year ago, wound up a dis- mal season in seventh place even though they closed with a 5 to 3 tri- ph over the Yankees. ‘The other twin bill on Sunday's pro- saw the Chicago White Sox, one three teams which underwent man- Changes during the season, with Cleveland. The Sox won opener 9-5 and the Indians took five-inning afterpiece 5-3, Chi- » starting under the guidance of Fonseca and finishing them un- Jimmy Dykes, ended in last two two notches lower than a year other managerial shifts saw Dressen replace Bob O'Farrell, failed to finish his first season Reds, National League cel- pants, and Pie Traynor take Pittsburgh reins from George when the second-place club of ped to the second division. ‘trast to the hard-luck stories two clubs, the Red Sox began effects of Tom Yaaey’s ex- rebuilding program; moved ith place to fourth and shat- all Boston attendance records in First game— Chicago Cleveland Lyons an Second game— Chicago Cleveland (Five inni : &:. Louis ... New York Chicago Boston . Pittsburgh Brooklyn ..... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. g' i be ig i ZF F Detroit ..... New York Cleveland $8 g F i Boston ...... Philadelphia St. Louis .... Washington . Chicago ..... Hl i i Fil g Cards Win Pennant RHE Cincinnati . 000.000 000-0 7 0/90 6t. Lous .. » 200310 2ix—9 14 0 004001 01x—6 12 1 Coffinan, Hartley; Auker, Hogsett and Hayworth, Senators Triumph Over Yanks 010101000—3 8 1 +++. 00005000x—5 6 0 Ruffing and Jorgens; Thomas and Sewell. ++ 114210000—9 16 1 ++ 103000010—5 11 2 Cathamer; Brown and Brenzel. Ww : 9 Red Sox, Athletics Divide +++» 000000000—-0 8 4 +. 00010040x—5 11 2 Dietrich and Hayes; +++» 100000300—4 8 2 +. 020000000—2 5 1 Marcum and Hayes; Merina, Mul- ligan and Legett. White Sox Indians Split 00300—-3 5 1 Andrews, Bridges, Play Begins at Navin Field With Detroit's Job to Stop Dean Brothers Armbrust, RHE New York, Oct. 1—(7)—By a start- Hockett and |ling and highly dramatic sequence of baseball events, two clubs which were \picked this year in the pre-season “dope” to finish no better than fourth will fight it out for the world’s cham- pionship, starting Wednesday, in Navin Field, Detroit. It will be the truculent Tigers of |Detroit, champions of the American RH E| League for the first time in 25 years, against the high-flying Cardinals of St. Louis, heroes of the greatest non- L.|stop pennant flight in the history of the-old National League. It’s a baseball “natural” if there ever was one, bringing back into the Perrin, RHE 00203—5 8 O/big money arena not only the elusive Kennedy, Heving and Madjeski; Winegarner and Garbark. Qrandings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE LIDGERWOOD WINS THIRD Lidgerwood, N. D., Sept. 29.—()— Lidgerwood chalked up its third con- secutive football victory Friday, turn- ing back Sisseton, 8. D., high school war-horse of the Osage country, Mar- tin, but featuring the sharpshooting of the celebrated Dean brothers against the youthful skill of Schoolboy Rowe, and a battle of managerial wits be- tween Frank Frisch and Mickey Cochrane, each rounding out his first full year as a big league pilot. Noteworthy, too, is the fact that for the first time in 15 years the two con- tending clubs in the big series rep- resent the western half of major league territory. Pos.! The Tigers and the Cardinals de- Pct. 1933; monstrated to the satisfaction of all 621 5 {concerned they are the best clubs in 608 1 either big league. 570 3 The momentum of this electrifying 516 4 |finish by the Cardinals is something 493 2 | for the Tigers to worry about. 467 6 The main question for Cochrane's 376 «7. | fiery crew is “What to do about stop- 344 8 | ping the Dean brothers?” pos,| Washburn Defeats Pot, 1038 Turtle Lake, 31-0 610 Washburn, N. D., Oct Washburn’s undefeated high school eleven humbled a game Turtle Lake team, 31 to 6, at Washburn Friday. Stevens and Fisher combined to score Washburn’s five touc! 1 Pe 8 AHowanna adding two more in the closing Deriods, Turtle Lake's only counter came ip the third quarter after Washburn was penalized for clipping and the visitors completed a series of passes to get into scoring position. Out- Johnson, Stout and Manion; J. ean and Delancey. Dodgers Humble Giants HE R hag eeooes 010101 0203—8 12 1 lew York .... 4001000000-5 7 2 (10 innings). Benge, Leonard, Zachary, Babich and Lopez; Fitzsimmons, Schu- Eeeber. » Hubbell and Mancuso, Dan- Braves Win Deubleheader First game— RHE .. Boston ........ 00300000014 9 0 Philadelphia .. 001 1100000—3 11 1 20 innings) Frankhouse, Brandt and Hogan, Spohrer; Johnson and Todd. Second game— RHE Boston .. 2001002—5 12 1 Philadelphia 2000200-—4 14 2 (7 innings) Rhem, Smith and Spohrer; Walt- ers, Hansen and Wilson, Holden. Cubs Down Pirates Twice RHE 0000000112 9 1 - 10010600x—8 17 1 Chicago .. + 100111 2ix—7 10 0 Strauss, Smith and Veltman; Weid- Meyer, Joiner, Bush and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Defeat Browns First game— RHE + 020 200 200—6 16 4 - Detroit ... 404.000 02x—10 14 0 Newsom, Walkup and Hems- Jey; Crowder, Rowe, Marberry and ‘Second game Ph TMM 0000005 10000 000-2 6 3 4 ‘ OUT OUR WAY WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY WORLD’S SERIES WEDNESDAY Awaits Without “Here is Bill Cunningham, of Kansas City, Kas., in his boudoir =the first customer outside the bleacher gate of Navin Field, home of the Detroit Tigers. Here he intends to remain until the bucks office opens for the first world series game. Cunningham does this each fall, and takes in a few dimes entertaining the curious while he waits. standing in the Turtle Lake lineup was their. fullback. Washburn’s forward wall, though still lacking in experience showed great improvement while Stevens, in the backfield, was the standout per- former for the winners. Friday Washburn meets Garrison hdowns, making three in the first half ‘and| i the race for the McLean County championship, BEULAH DOWNS STANTON Beulah, N. D., Sept. 20.—()—Beu- lah won a 12 to 2 victory over Stan- ton in a high school football game Friday. By Williams WILDCAT - BUCKEYE, OHIO STATE-NDIANA | LTS OPEN BIG TEN Gophers, Hailed as Possible Champions, Clash With Nebraska Cornhuskers WEST'S GAMES FEATURED Columbia-Yale Tussle Headlines. East's Program; Tulane Meets Auburn New York, Oct. 1.—(4)—Football plunges right into the thick of things this week with an extraordinary array of big-time games for so early a date. Although the midwest and far west will be the center of most of the feat- ure struggles, every section in the country will share in the headlines. Here's the way the program shapes up, by sections: Par West—Southern California, held to a 6-0 score by College of Pacific, tackles Washington State; and Stan- ford, tied by Santa Clara, must play Oregon State. California encounters perhaps the roughest test of all, meet- ing St. Mary's Gaels. Midwest—Northwestern and Iowa, Ohio State and Indiana will formally open Big Ten competition while Min- nesota, hailed as a possible conference champion, meets Nebraska, Big Six titleholder, and Notre Dame opens jagainst Texas. Purdue also encoun- ters a southwest conference rival, Rice, while Wisconsin takes on Mar- quette this week. Michigan opens as usual against Michigan State, while Ulinois plays Washington University at St. Louis. Oklahoma and Kansas of the Big Six face possible trouble from Centenary and Tulsa, respective- Pitt Tackles West Virginia East—Columbia and Yale collide in the feature match with Pitt and West Virginia, and Villanova and Western Maryland as other leading pairings. Intersectionally, Temple, victor over Virginia Poly last week, faces Texas A & M Friday night while Army plays Davidson, Navy meets Virginia, Man- hattan confronts Kansas State and ‘Cornell warms up with Richmond Sat- urday. Princeton, Harvard, Colgate, Syracuse, Penn @nd Fordham open their seasons against minor opposi- tion. South—Tulane-Auburn, Georgia Prech-Vanderbilt, North Carolina-Ten- nessee, Virginia Poly-Florida, Duke- Clemson, South Carolina-Virginia Military, Washington é& Lee-Mary- land and Alabama-Sewanee square off either in conference or inter-confer- ence games. Louisiana State, tied by THIS WEEK In This Corner . . . By. Art Krenz RIDES IN NEW ROLE “FOUR HORSEMEN’ WHO REWRNS 1 AoRE DME ape a To PULL ME IRISH FROM “HE. RUT INTO WHICH THEY SINCE ROCKNE.... 7 HAVE FALLEN N : Rice, meets another southwest con- ference team, Southern Methodist. Southwest—Arkansas and Texas Christian play the first southwest con- ference game. Rocky Mountain—Denver plays George Washington Friday night while Colorado University faces Mis- souri Saturday when Wyoming and Brigham Young, Utah and Colorado College and the Utah Aggies and Montana State lock in conference elruggies. nal iy Ff g ag Hi bb dege B a ie & g E de 167; Trosky, Indians, 144. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 214; Geh- Terry, Giants, 352. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 122; Ott, Giants, 118. one batted in oe Giants, 136; jollins, Cardinals, 128. Hite—P. Waner, Pirates, 217; Ter- ry, Giants, 212, Doubles—Allen, Phillies, 43; Vaugh- an, Pirates, Cuyler, Cubs, and Collins, Cardinals, 42. Triples—Medwick, Cardinals, 17; P.| . Waner, Pirates, 16. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Col- Bears Win Second Straight Triumph Brooklyn, Detroit and Green | _Chicago, Oct. 1—(4#)—The defending champion Chicago Bears and Ship- feature contest of the week’s national professional football league schedule. The week's activity will start Wed- nesday with a night game between the New York Giants and Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia meets Pitts- Play at Boston, and Chicago's Car- ‘dinals meet Cincinnati on the latter's field, in the other Sunday contests. ‘The Bears won their second straight Cincinna’ and Red Cagle’s 20-yard pass to.Paul Riblett. Detroit kicked in with a6 to 0 deci- || Canvassers Launch Ticket Drive Tues. Canvassers, selling tickets to Res baseball game between _ ’s Amel League l- Stars and the “Biamarck base- ball club to be played at the Capital City’s “big league” park Saturday, will launch a city-wide ticket-selling campaign Tuesday. Reserved seats in the granc stand will sell for $1.10 and the same admission price will be charged for the bleacher seats. Although over 3,000 seats are available, the advance sale prac- tically insures a sell-out for the members of the baseball commit- tee to get their ducats early to insure themselves of good seats, sion over the improved Cardinals when Earl (Dutch) Clark plunged over in Bay Elevens Are Victors in Pro League . at Philadelphia; the Giants that started at midfield. Bob Monnett and Roger Grove, ® pair of former Michigan State stars, led Green Bay to a 20 to 6 victory over New York. Monnett kicked a pair of field goals and Grove scored @ touch- down after a long punt-return by Monnett. roe rs Blowout on the Road to’ Victory The fifth race for the America’s Cup proved that s yacht resembles ap automobile in that it can suffer a blowout, too, Above is Rainvow, the defending yacht, with its spinnaker sail flapping ueselessly ip the breeze after the wind had blown it to shreds. Quick work by the crew in replaciyg the torn canvass enabled Rainbow to maintain itt ‘ead and ge op to win the race. _ ee the opening frame to climax’ drive |20. 148 American and British Challengers Seek Miss Van Wie’s National Crown Women Golf Stars Open 18. Hole Medal Play Tournament at Philadelphia dozen invaders, former British titlist and her 17-year- old co-patriot, Pamela (Pam) Barton. The White Marsh Valley Country club, scene of the championship, with its 127 traps filled with rain-soaked sand, a winding creek that cuts through seven fairways and long yardage with a par of 72, presents a difficult test. : ~ FOOTBALL SCORES ‘ Eveleth Junior 14; Hibbing Junior we Cloud Teachers 0; St. Johns Ironwood (Mich) Junior 7; Eveleth Junior 0. Ttasca Junior 6; Virginia Junior 12. Western Union 0; Madison, 8. D., Eastern Normal 34, Dakota Wesleyan 0; Northern Normal 6. HIGH SCHOOL Washburn 31; Turtle Lake 6. ers 0. Tulane 41; Chattanooga 0. South Carolina 25; Erskine 0. Brigham Young 32; Southern Californias Pacifie C. . California 54; California Oregon 26; U. CO. L. A. 3. 6; College of } 9-0; Cards Win National League Flag | COLLEGE ELEVENS PLUNGE INTO THICK OF FIGHT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE i cha oa