The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 6

-REg.SREES. r c T é t c 5 roeMon REEEPSS_ ESEESRE ESE. SYBSTFSRK SE RSEYE Ersag ereemees , Marauders From St. Louis Will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934 Be »tting Odds Favor Cardinals As First World Series Game Nears DETROIT FANS FEAR FAMOUS DEAN ACT; BOTH TEAMS R READY i Navin Field Will Be Jar Will Be Jammed to! Capacity for Opening Con- test Wednesday EXPECT 48,000 TO ATTEND Carry Momentum of Flag Race Into Battle Detroit, Oct. 2—(#)—The bustling high-roads of bazeball's jungle-town, the lair of Detroit's truculent Tigers, rumbled Tuesday with a rising pit! h | of intense excitement, mingled with a note of apprehension among the Natives as the enemy’s approach her- alded the old call to world series bat- tle and a desperate duel for diamond supremacy. “The Deans were coming!” Through the jungle-town sounded the warning, calling the battering Bengals to answer the challenge cf the celebrated Dean Brothers, who have spread dismay and destruction through the ranks of the National League with their slingshot pitching. Cards Echo War- “The Deans were coming”—echoing the war-cry themselves—and with them a swaggering, swashbuckling band of marauders from St. Louis, a! looking for trouble and superbly con- fident of contributing a full share | of it in the struggle that starts Wed. nesday, with baseball's highest hon- ors and greatest spoils at stake. From the sidelines, jamming every segment of the arena at Navin field, ‘close to 48,000 onlookers will le: loose the old familiar roar fcr the send-off to the first Tiger team in 25 years to fight its way into the final round o: the major league battle. Every available reserved seat, to- taling around 28,000, has been sold. ‘Twice as many could have been dis- posed of, if they had been available to meet the extraordinary demands from a pennant-hungry populace. By Tuesday night it was assured the Jong lines would be formed by the hardy seekers of $1.10 bleachers tickets, 20,000 of which go on sale early Wednesday morning. The American League champions, rested and ready, will be backed by one of the most uproarious rooting sections in the last decade of bas2- ball warfare. Betting Favors Cards Betting men Tuesday favored the Cardinals to pick up where the New York Giants left off a year ago and keep the world championship in the National League. On the basis of the cold figures and all analyses of the comparative “dope” it appeared like- jy to be a knock-down and drag-out| fight, but such was the confidence in the present momentum of the St.; Louis outfit that many close observers looked for a shori, decisive engaze- ment, with the Dean Brothers in the leading role. In gambling parlance, the Cardin- als are unquestionably the “hot choice” until actual events on the ball field prove to the contrary. Unless there's more to the pre- battle juggling of pitching prospects than seems warranted by logic, it will be Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, eld- er of the brothers, against Lynwood (schoolboy) Rowe, 22-year old Tiger ace, in the first game—a hurling “na- tural” of the year between two of the greatest young right-handers baseball ever. has produced. a ’ Fights Last Night | ——__—________—_-6 (By The Associated Press) London—Freddie Miller, N. B. A. featherweight champion, out- Pointed Dave Crowley, Great Bri- tain (10), non-title. Gleveland — Midget Wolgast, 120, New York, outpointed Babe Triscaro, 117, Cleveland (10). Chicago—Tracy Cox, 140, In- dianapolis, stopped Tommy Cor- bett, 140, Omaha (6); Little Pal, 130, East Chicago, Ind., outpoint~ ed Charles Mack, 127, Los An- geles (6); Freddy Chyneweth, 140%, Milwaukee, _ outpointed Billy Gladstone, 130, Chicago (6). Miami, Fla.—Buck Burton, 125, Clinton, Ind., knocked out Bert Eelswer, 1251:, Elizabeth, N. J. (D; Joey Allen, 132':, Camden, N. J., outpointed Snag Trow- bridge, 130, West Palm Beach (8); Frankie Blair, 145, Eliza- beth, outpointed Jimmy Shirla¥, 145'2, New York (3); Eddie Mc- Geever, 137, Scranton, Pa., out- Pointed Jimmy Wade, 136, Or- lando (8). Hartford, Conn.—Bat Battalino, 136, Hartford, outpointed Lew Feldman, 132, New York (10). Washington—Franki2 Covelli, (10), feather- weights; Bill Enis, Washington, outpointed Bob Turner, Norfolk (8); Dominick Nicco, New York, Iknocked out Eddie Burl, Jackson- ville (6). An automatic corn picker and husk- er which dogs the work of 16 men has made its appearance in middle- ‘western corn fields. ——————— Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you ean’ afford to aeslect’ Dr. H. J. Wagner jon your best punters,” OUR BOARDING HOUSE ) Ye \EN~HE WON OVER $300 FROM TH MASOR, AT DICE AN’ POKER, BUT DONT TRY TO SOB HIM FOR AgNO LOAN /—— HE'S TIGHTER THAN A FRECKLE | a SuSsTs, _ SAKE / 1M AS FLAT AS A BOOK MARKER | wap IF YOU WERE ZA SUPPLYING TH Aw, ‘“y{ CANDLES FOR ALVINS 1OTH BIRTHDAY CAKE , YOU'D STICK FIVE IN TH FROSTING, WITH A MIRROR IN BACK OF “EM | By Ahern GO HERD YOUR Goats! YOU. GUYS WERE ALWANS POISON IVY WHEN Tf WANTED A TOUCH | so ScRAMOLA! QVAJHEN JAKE LOOSENS UP, ITS HIS BELT= © 1934 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. 7 MRED. U.8. PAT. OFF. - DOMITABLE SPIRIT IS FIRST QUALITY OF F OOTBALL PLAYER Fighting Heart. Coupled With Intense Desire to Win Nee cessary, Says Coach By LEWIS HARDAGE Head Coach, University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla., Oct. 2—A fighting | heart and burning determination to! excel are the most important quali-| ties of the ideal football player, in my | opinion, I've never seen a. really great ath-| Jete who didn't have indomita%le fighting spirit, coupled with an in-! tense desire to win. Ty Cobb had this quality to the nth degree as he once showed us at | old Curry Field, Nashville. The Georgian had a fierce pride in_his| ability to do anything better than anybody else, not oniy baseball, but quail hunting or even mountain climbing. Ty, who had never played football, was a friend of Dan Mc- Gugin, Vanderbilt coach. One day Cobb visited McGugin who brought him out to the foot- ball field to see the Vanderbilt team practice. “Ty, here's one game you don't know anything about. Let's see you Kick this football,” he told the base- ball player. Cobb's first effort flew back awk- wardly over his head. Then he got McGugin to show him how to kick and for 3) minutes he went off by himself in one corner of the field and Practiced kicking. “All right, bring he said, as he | came back and to everybody's amaze- ment he began booting long spirals | five yards farther than the best | kickers we had. Spears Worked Hours An unquenchable ambition to be | Perfect in all departments of play is another important requisite of the ideal player. Bill Spears, Vanderbilt quarterback, in learning to use the stiffarm, used to make the best tackl- er on our squad come out early each afternoon and tackle him a whole | hour before the practice started. Attitude is very important, too. | The ideal player should be loyal to his school, team, and coaches. In selecting players at Oklahoma | we are interested only in boys who | ™make good grades. A player who is | continually behind in his class work jor fails in his school assignments is a constant worry to his coach and jcame |cannot be classed as a perfect player no matter how good he is on the field. Panste Fine Example ‘The ideal player should have a hustling spirit, give his best at all times, and build up a spirit of hustle in the entire team. I believe Spears, All-America quar- jterback of 1927, came nearer fitting this ideal than any player I ever saw. ‘Although Spears achieved the very highest honors in football and was offered several motion picture con- tracts, he remained ‘the same modest, unspoiled boy he was when he fixst to school as a freshman. Spears and Art Pansze of Oklahoma are splendid examples of the ideal |player. The ideal player isn't a good loser, although he doesn’t complain about defeat publicly. And what is far harder, he conducts himself modestly while winning and is not spoiled by any success he might have. Southwest Loop Teams to Travel Texas Aggies Clash With Tem- ple Eleven; Texas Univer- sity Meets Ramblers New York, Oct. 2—()—The south- west conference will send its repre- sentatives far from their home foot- ball bases this week to demonstrate just how the game is played on the Plains of Texas. The Texas Aggies, still suffering from the shock of the 14-14 draw they Played last week with Texas A. & I., will travel all the way to Philadelphia for a Friday night tussle with Pop Warner's high-powered temple out- fit. Rice and the University of Texas, meantime, will sample the mid-west- ern brand of football, the former Frisch Likely to Keep ‘Dizzy’ Out of Opening Game Brother Paul or ‘Wild Bill’ H: lahan Probable Starting Cardinal Hurler Aboard Cardinal Special en Route to Detroit, Oct. 2—(?)—Unless me Herman “Dizzy” Dean can talk as fast as he can throw that baseball, Man- ager Frankie Frisch will send either brother Paul Dean or Wild Bill Halla- han to the firing line in the world se- ao opener against Detroit Wednes- As the Cardinals neared the big se- ries battle today, Manager Frisch still stuck by his decision to keep the great Dizzy out of the opener. “Guess I won't pitch any games,” moans the Dizzy one, who pitched the Candinals to seven-hit shutouts over the Reds on Friday and Sunda} “Well, maybe my arm is tired but. tells me it's ready to shoot Tigers right now.” Outside of a charley horse in Ernie Orsatti’s right leg, every one of the 21 Cardinal eligibles is in fine condition Tuesday, but Frisch, tight-lipped and deadly serious, unquestionably was concerned over Dizzy. Had he sent his big star in too often during the feverish rush, for the pennant and tired that great arm? Frisch couldn't answer that, but he was worried. Should the Cards lose the opener, he would be forced to send Dizzy in. If they should win, chan- ces are that Frisch would keep his star on the bench until the third game. Bill Walker and Tex Carleton, the other starting Cardinal pitchers, were more than ready, but all indications pointed to Hallahan or brother Paul with “Wild Bill” the probable choice of the two. BYRD PLANE CRASHES Little America, Antarctica, Oct. —(®)—(via) Mackey radio)—the ai togyro of the Byrd antarctic expedi- jplaying Purdue, while Texas is act-| tion crashed here late Sunday short- ing as the party of the second part in the unveiling of Notre Dame's 'Ramblers at South Bend. These games will be played Saturday. That night still another of the Texas schools, Southern Methodist, | Will meet Louisiana State of the jSoutheastern conference, in a night game at Baton Rouge. OUT OUR WAY ae Bi- IN N-U-G — SNUGG: SNUGGLE -IN— YORE BIG — AR-ARMS, H-HO-HONEY— THET'S HONEY, ALL RIGHT— HONEY D- DOVE — HONEY—DOVE— SAY, wie. DON'T You GIT IT—SNUGGLE— ‘TH! OTHER BOYS Ss ad YORE LETTERS FROM YORE GAL? THEY READ TEN TIMES FASTER'N ME. ly after taking off on an aerological flight, but without serious injury to the pilot, William McCormick. In Pernambuco, Brazil, telephone | WILY ZUPPKE PLANS BEWILDERING ATTACK FOR Bic TEN RIVALS Wildcats Prepare for Opening Game Against lowa; Drill on Fundamentals HOOSIERS TO TACKLE OHIO Bierman to Drill Gophers on De- fense Against Nebraska Plays From Now on Chicago, Oct. 2—()—Ilinois’ West- ern Conference gridiron opponents may as well start preparing them- selves for Saturday afternoons filled with those tricky, intricate maneu- vers so dear to Bob Zuppke’s heart, for the wily gentleman at Cham- paign apparently has again found youngsters capable of executing them. The bewildering assortment of for- ward and lateral passes, with as many as four men handling the ball on each play, which Illinois executed fluently against Bradley last Saturday, indi- cated what may come. Jack Beynon, one of the country’s finest passers last year, probably will do most of the throwing, but Zuppke has developed his halfbacks, Les Lindberg and Frank Froschauer, into aerial threats. The Illini will continue to work on their flashy offense this week, with an eye on the Ohio State game battle Oct. 13, although they meet Washing- ton University at St. Louis Saturday. Purple Prepares For Iowa Northwestern started preparation for its conference opener against Iowa Saturday, with a long drill on blocking and tackling. Bo McMillin handed out variations of his five-man backfield plan and drilled Ettore Antonini on punting, as the Hoosiers started polishing up for their conference battle with Ohio State. The Buckeyes immediately went to work on a defense against In- dian formations, At Minnesota, Bernie Bierman gave his Gophers a light drill, but will bear down on a defense against Nebraska Plays from now on. Purdue, which ‘opens with Rice Institute Saturday, continues to emphasize offense. Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago started out kinks revealed in the Ma- roons’ rather cenmains ee showing against Carroll last weel Harry Kipke, lard from his scouts that Michigan State has plenty of power and speed, gave out plays ordinarily saved for later in the sea- son—just in case. Wisconsin’s first eleven began to take definite form as Coach Clarence W. Spears picked four sophomores as likely starters against Marquette. Wishek Badgers Beat Ashley Eleven, 25-0 Wishek, N.D., Oct. 2.—()—The Wishek Badgers defeated’the Ash- ley eleven by a scoré of 25 to 0 last fourth quarter when ® poor punt gave them the ball in Wishek where ance, the team goes to Linton this service was greatly hampered by aj Week for @ return engagement, beetle which laid its eggs in the cable sheetings, where. the bored holes into the lead. By Williams OH, DEYS FINE FOH BUSINESS LETTUHS, BUT DEY'S TOO FASS FOH LUB LETTUHS, TMA Sipser seavictme. 10-2) ° m YOU'RE wt TELLING ME |e Mickey Cochrane is of Scotch- Irish descent and a Presbyterian. « + » Coach Bill Spauiting’s son is @ candidate for a backfield position on the U. C. L. A. varsity... Alvin C. Pennock, who passed away in Cleveland, was one of # small group that made that city a harness rac- ing center... . When a birth certi- ficate showed that Babe Ruth was ILLINOIS COACH FINDS PAIR TO CARRY OUT TRICKY OFFENSE | Silent Charley Gehringer lets his bat speak for him, as he swings all the way around here, manufacturing another base hit. Players |-around it. The t scored player in the game today, and Tiger second baseman leads the with 130, His batting average is .354. SUTHERLAND FAVORS GOPHERS OVER NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS New Yale and Notre Dame Coaches Make Bow Against Real Opponents . By JOCK SUTHERLAND gm enumeranasndcoirin nap a0 52 2 i i i ie Sein tft: i only 39, the home run manufacturer |. remarked, “But my legs are 40, and Bucky Harris calls Mel Almada, Span- ish outfielder, the most promising re- cruit he has seen in several seasons. Worth by WORLD SERIES FACTS Amsasloies Tone) (By The Contending clubs—Detroit ig erage ae. we oe & 5, 6anat at t play—World League champions, of games—Oct. Pend 4 at Nevin Fisid, Iewsott; Oct. Sportsman's Park, St. Louis; Oct. 8 and 9, at Detroit. time—1:30 p, m., (Eastern at Detroit; dA (EST) at St. Louis, Conditions of Time) for ali games goes to team first win- ; ‘postponed games to be played off in city where Possible playing originally scheduled on next schedule advanced Lite capacities: 48,000 at Detroit; 40,000 at St. deeds, rs—Frank Frisch, Cardinals; Gordon 8. Rival manage! Cochrane, date, with entire }. (Mickey) Betting odds—5.to 8 on Cardinals to win series; 4 to 5 on Cardinals to win opening game. Umpires—National League, 3, _Klem and_Jobn. meer. and Harry Geisel Wiltam y League: ‘Clarence (Brick) Owens and ‘Weather poe Corny fair and warmer for one game Wednesday at Detroit, 2 beat Alabama Poly in New Or- ans. Washington and: Lee should repel Maryland at Lexington, and I sus- pect that Navy is better than Vir- Sinia, which the Middies whipped, |Field in Women’ s National Amateur - Reduced to 64 by Qualifying Round Bat Speaks for Gehringer | Contending American and Brit. ish Curtis Cup Team Mem- bers Are Favored Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—()—1 ‘Despite the fact that an original field of 157 , has been reduced to 64 via the 18. hole qualifying route, it is just as certain as golf can be that the two contending American and British Curtis cup teams that rought it out &t Washington last week will ulti. mately produce the winner of the 38th women’s championship, The “Big-Six” of the tournament is composed of Glenna Collett Vare, five-time champion; Virginia Van ‘Wie, the soft-spoken Chicagoan who is seeking her third successive title; Maureen Orcott and Charlotte Glut- ting, New Jersey stars; Mrs, Leona Cheney of San Gabriel, Calif, and Diana Fishwick, the golden-haired British girl, who won her native championship in 1930. Mrs. Vare’s remarkable showing in the qualifying round Monday when she shared a three-way tie for the medal at 82 was not surprising. Columbus Drops Third Series Til Toronto Southpaw Quells Red Bird Bats, 7-2, After Maple Leafs Lose Two Toronto, Oct. 2—(P}—The answer to Manager Ike Boone's prayer for pitcher who could hold the Columbus Red Birds in check was Al Hollingse worth, young southpaw of the Toronto Maple Leaf: Desperate after Columbus, Amer- ican Association champions, had tak- en the first two games of the series, Boone sent Hollingsworth to the mound Monday night and the young- ster responded by setting the Red Birds down with four hits while his mates were clubbing out an easy 7-2 victory in the third game. The fourth game will be played Tuesday night. Score by innings— Columbus + A Toronto . 13-7, last season. Tennessee ought) HO! to get off on the right foot in its appointment with North Carolina at Chapel Hill. | I predict that Western Maryland will register an upset and beat Villa- Big Ten in Action Big Ten teams swing into action. nova, \I favor Northwestern over Iowa by a |tcuchdown, and Ohio State over In- |d'ana by the same margin, Illinois probably is three touch- dcwns stronger than Washington University at St. Louis, and Wiscon- sin that much superior to Marquette. Michigan State is likely to give Michigan quite an argument, but the Wolverines should prevail by at “tleast seven points. West Virginia is off toa flying start this fall, and I will be pleased if Pittsburgh gets off with anything more than a scoreless tie. Jack Chevigny brings a threaten- ing bunch of Texas Steers to engage his old school, Notre Dame. There is considerable interest in this game inasmuch as it marks the first ap- Pearance of Elmer Layden as coach ot the Irish. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) 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