The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 6

"season. 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 ’ Thousa MANAGERS JOCKEY HURLERS AS GAME TIME APPROACHES Cochrane Will Crowder If Frisch Starts ° Elder Dean ROWE IS OTHER CHOICE a Speculators Getting $50 for) Choice Seats Normally Priced at $5.50 ( Detroit, Oct. 3.—(#)—The roar of the faithful, still tingling over the greatest Major League finish in years, died Wednesday in the hush before | the break of the annual world series storm—the crash of the levelling Mis- souri twister from St. Louis against the husky bulwark; of the Detroit ‘Tigers. It was the literal meeting of an ir- resistible Cardinal force that shat- tered the fading world champion Clear, Cool Weather Probable in Detroit Detroit, Oct. 3.—()—Cool weath- er appeared probable for the open- ing game of the world series Wed- nesday. With overcast skies clear- ing rapidly during the early morn- ing, temperatures from 60 to 70 de- “Pe seemed likely to prevail all lay. Giants and the rest of the National League in one short final month, and the immovable body of the Tigers, im- Pregnable in their stronghold at the top of the American League through the entire last two months of the Swept from the scene were most of the arguments, the conjecture, the hullabaloo and uproar that go with the preliminaries of the annual climax to the nation’s pastime, and in their plane remained the tenseness of act- ual conflict, the brittle battle for base- ball’s pot of gold with odds even, the halos for heroes and the horns for goats, hanging overhead. Only two main problems remained for solution before game time at 12:30 p. m., Bismarck time. The first, and Teast important, was the struggle of thousands of averag. citizens to find last-minute tickets and join baseball's celebrities and ordinaries, from Field Marshal Kenesaw Mountain Landis down, in the march on Navin field that holds but 48,000, tens of thous- ands too few. Speculators, with only a handful of seats, were getting $50 a Pair for choice locations normally Priced at $5.50 each. Frisch Center of Conjecture The possible final outcome of the best four out of seven game duel prob- ably rested on the answer to the sec- ond problem, still pinwheeling around in the mind of Frankie Frisch, veteran of seven world series at second base and manager of the Cardinals. His was the question of leading with his pitching ace, Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, despite the fantastic Oklahoma right hander’s lack of rest since shutting out Cincinnati twice in three days, the last time only Sunday. ‘His alternate was to lead from a sneak and gamble on Lefty “Wild Bill” Hal- Jahan, the little war worn hero of other days, particularly the Cards’ triumph over the Athletics in 1931. Once Frank's decision was made, the counter of Mickey Cochrane, was simple enough. He has said that if Dean starts, then his own great right hander, Young Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, will not, and the nomination will rest with the veteran Alvin Crow- der. Against Hallahan or anyone else, Rowe was as certain to pitch as any- thing can be certain in baseball. Cochrane's Strategy Cochrane stuck to the strategy he learned under Connie Mack at Phila- delphia and employed at critical mom- ents through the American League campaign. Under no circumstances would he gamble all at the start on the ability of Rowe to out-pitch the irrepressible Dizzy one. His second- aries, Tommy Bridges, Firpo Marberry or young Eldon Auker, aren't consid- ered even first-game starting possi- bilities. In addition to Hallahan and Frisch of the old championship crew, the Counter With: VETERAN AGGREGATION TO OPPOSE After 25 Years, Navin Field Is World Series Scene | | i &t. Cardinals. stormed the gi ive years have elapsed since the Detroit Tigers engaged in a world series and on the silver an- niversary of the last debacle, the diamond classic comes back to Navin field, as the Tigers clash with the Emergency stands constructed in the park fell far short of handling the crowd that for the series opener Wednesday. Ducky Pond Has Anything But, Easy Task in Bow as Major Grid Coach New York, Oct. 3—(NEA)—Ducky Pond, at Yale, hasn’t exactly a roller coaster ride in his bow as a major coach on Oct. 6. All Old Eli has lined up for its new mentor is Prof. Lou Little and the little Columbnia Lion which goes such a long way. Prof. Little has constructed his 1934 machine around a half dozen heroes of the Rose Bowl battle with Stanford last New Year's Day. There's Al Barabas, the flect half- back who took the ball from Captain Cliff Montgomery on a spinner and sprinted around the Californians’ right end for the touchdown that was heard around the football world. There's Ed Breminski who, when Stanford was inches from the Colum- bia goal line, waved back eager cam- eramen with, “You needn't get up any closer. They aren't coming any far- ther!” There's Bill Nevel, the blocking fullback; Joe Richavich, the squatty tackle who sacrificed an entire year of sport he loves to play in Pasadena, af- ter being ineligible all fall; Paul Jackel, his running mate; Al Ciampa, son so savagely that he broke two of the Cardinal fullback’s ribs; and Joe Ferrara, co-captain and tackle who was kept out of the coast game by scholastic difficulties after a brilliant season, Smaller Than Ever Two unexpected losses gave Colum- bia quite a setback. Lawrence Pinck- ney, regular guard of a year ago, has a government. pesition in Washing pn and will study law evenings. Sam Maroon, a substitute in 1933 and -on- sidered a probable first-string guard this trip, will be kept on the sidelines all season by a fractured elbow in- curred in an automobile accident. Columbia's squad is as small and lighter than ever this autumn. It numbered only 40 when the boys in Blue and White reported on Sept. 15. There are 15 seniors, cight juniors, and 17 sophomores, but Professor Lit- tle no doubt will consider himself fortunate if he takes 20 first-class players into the Yale Bowl. But the nucleus is there, and Pro- loft cocksure opposition. the center who tackled Bobhy Gray- |time the Californians won't be quite LITTLE’S COLUMBIA LION IS SET TO POUNCE ON OLD ELI George McCabe, and Ralph Furey, can be depended upon to turn out a high- ly efficent team. They do a splendid Job of tutoring. Til never forget the expressions on the faces of football men and critics at stopovers made by the tiny band of Columbians en route to the Rose Bowl. You'd see them shake their heads and hear them whisper, “What. those giant Redwoods of Stanford will do to this scraggly outfit.” Knew What He Had They didn’t have the faith in Pro- fessor Little and his team that we did, and you couldn't blame them. They didn’t know, cs we did, that Professor Little would not have accepted the as- signment had he not believed the men of Morningside Heights had a chance. While Professor Little was greatly pleased when the final whistle found the score Columbia 7, Stanford 0, he wasn’t as surprised as the world in general. He knew what he had and how to use it. Virginia Military Institute, Navy, Penn State, Cornell, Brown, Pennsyl- vania, and Syracuse follow Yale on Columbia's schedule. 1 And don't be surprised if Professor Little's little team again goes to Pasa- dena. They'd like to see the Colum- bians again cut there, and Professor Little is an accommodating chap when he has what it takes to knock Only next so cocksure, Fullback Problem Worries Gophers Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(7)—A full- back problem on the University of Minnesota football team prodded Coach Bernie Bierman for a solution Wednesday while the Nebraska game moved even closer. This was one which Bierman tried to clean off the trouble calendar for the week during the last two days, but conditions keep him tied to that job yet seeking a satisfactory conclusion. Nebraska's touted forward passing ettack, expected to be unleashed with the sky limit Saturday at Memorial stadium, is the main cause for the latest puzzle among the Gophers. Coach Bierman, who has found a jot of things he’s looked for already, is on a search for the best man at fulfback to protect the aerial zone behind the line. A weakness bobbed fessor Little and his competent assist- ants, Herb Kopf, Sam Cordavano. up there against. North Dakota State. | If Sheldon Boise, regular full, were | n good shape, the problem might nev- er have arisen, but the Mound, Minn., |veteran still is trying to get rid of a |leg injury, hanging on since he left the Bison game, \ Poor’ Dizzy Only Gets Paid $35,000 Detroit, Oct. 3.—(?)—Reams have been written about the most “under- |paid” star in baseball—Jerome Her- {man “Dizzy” Dean. Poor Dizzy. |He'll make about $30,000 to $35,000 ‘this year. Here's an itemized ac- |count of the Dizzy one’s earnings this |Season, real and prospective: $7,500 for playing ball with the St. Louis Cardinals. $1,000 for signing his player's con- tract. $4,000 to $5,000 for his world series ut. $3,000' already carned under an agreement with a St. Louis firm for doing some advertising over radio. $2,000 earned in exhibitions, $12,000 to $20,000 to be earned in vaudeville after the series. Bill Dineen, dean of American League umpires and a really great major league pitching star in his heyday, is convinced that neither Dizzy Dean nor Schoolboy Rowe is over-rated. A newspaper reporter met the Great Dizzy for the first time and re- marked: “You're not as tall as Rowe.” “No, but I'm a better pitcher,” Dizzy countered. Pepper Martin did everything but steal Mickey Cochrane's catcher’s mitt and shin guards in the 1931 world series “between the Cardinals and | Athletics, but he'll find it tougher to steal this series, If Manager Frankie Frisch starts Dizzy Dean in Wednesday's opener, he will defy one of the surest rules of the autumnal classic: “Never start a youngster in the first game.” Fights Last Night | o—____________» (By The Associated Presg) Los Angeles—Hank Hankinson, 217, Akron, knocked out Ed Mose- bar, 207, Los Angeles’ (2). Portland, Ore.—Tiger Fox, 183, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Al Marino, 181, San_ Francisco (1); Leroy Gibson, 124, Wichita, Kan., and Ritchie Fontaine, 123, Montana, drew (6). The United States ‘produces more than half the electrical goods of the world and Europe abou! 43 per cent. 1981 wild horse of the Osage, John| Leonard “Pepper” Martin, is pawing the turf again. ‘The probable starting lineups: Detroit (A) OUT OUR WAY By Williams YOU OUGHTA SEE _TH' PLASTER IN TH! HALL— WELL, L WISH THERE WAS SOME OTHER ———— 00-H-H-H— THAT STUFF | {on hand for that game, SATCHEL PAIGE OR CHET BREWER WILL - GET PITCHING CALL Red Haley and Bill Morlan of the Bismarck Nine Will Be in Lineup RADCLIFFE WILL RECEIVE| dJamestdwn, Valley City and Beulah Stars Included in Combined Club Bismarck’s baseball management has lived up to the promise that not only an exhibition but a real battle is in store for the fans when Earl Mack's American All-Stars step out on the Capital City diamond Saturday afternoon. H. F. Keller, acting manager of the combined aggregation that will cross bats with Earl Mack's “big leaguers,” Wednesday made public the person- nel of the Bismarck team that will ge on the field at 2:30 p. m., Sat- urday. Regardless of whether Rube Wal- berg of the Boston Red Sox, Monte ‘Weaver or Thomas of the Washing- ton Senators steps onto the mound for the All-Stars, whichever it is will tangle with one of the two greatest colored pitchers the Northwest has ever seen. Should the gangling Satchel Paige keep his promise and turn up in the Capital City with his assortment of fast balls and curves, fans may de- ‘pend on it that a real tussle is in store for the barnstorming Ken Moeller, left, will snag passes for California in its game with Saint Mary's on Oct. 6. Ed Brominski, right, will throw a few for Co- Jumbia against Yale, club. And just in case the strikeout art- ist of the Pittsburgh Crawfords isn’t another dusky mound ace has been signed to be here. Beat National All-Stars He is Chet Brewer, star righthander of the Kansas City Monarchs. Brewer was the decisive factor in the Mon- archs’ march to the finals of thej Denver Post tournament this year Last winter pitching for mid-western and western teams, he chalked up nine triumphs over Paul Waner’s and Pepper Martin's National All- Star touring clubs. According to “Red” Haley, veteran third sacker of the local nine, Brewer has everything a hurler needs— speed, @ good assortment of curves Red Birds Defeat Toronto Club, 4-0 Series Will Be Resumed at Col- umbus Thursday; Heus- ser Gains Victory and @ change of pace. Stellar performers of the Bismarck,| Toronto, Oct. 3.—(#)—Organized Jamestown, Beulah and Valley City|baseball had departed from Toronto clubs make up the line-up that will!for the season Wednesday and with take the field here Saturday. The/it went most of the Maple Leafs’ slugging All-Stars, led by Jimmy Foxx |hopes of winning the little world of the Athletics and Bill Dickey of |series. the Yankees, two of the greatest hit-! Defeated three times in four con- ters in baseball today, will find Plenty of competition at the plate in the combined club. Two Local Players Named Haley will handle third base for the local aggregation and will also act as field captain during the game here. The veteran Red has been one of the outstanding performers at the “hot corner” since he was shifted to that Position late this summer. Bill Morlan, easily the class of North Dakota’s professional out- fielders, will take charge in the left garden. Teaming with him will be Grangaard of Valley City in right field and Lefty Brown of Jamestown in center field. “Red” Radcliffe, Jamestown catcher, will handle all of the fast ones that either Brewer or Paige can toss up. Radcliffe, besides being an outstand- ing performer behind the plate, is an extremely dangerous man when he gets out his war club. Two utility Teceivers will be, on hand in the per- sons of Shell of Valley City ana Wessels of Beulah. At first base, none other than “8teel Arm” Davis of the Stutsman county crew will handle the assign- ment. Davis needs no irtroduction to Bismarck fans for they can remem- ber all too well the throwing arm and tremendous hitting power that makes him a well-feared man in state base- ball nee at Shortstop Completing the infieid will be A. Luther of Valley City at second and Foster of Jamestown at Haley and Morlan were to Wednesday for Valley City to join ‘combined clubs in @ practice session The third Columbus victory was of the most decisive as Ed Heus- r, 23-year old flinger who joined Play Scoreless Tie Bowman, N. D., Oct. 2.—(7)—With both teams showing an improvement over earlier games, Marmarth ani Bowman high school football elevens battled to a scoreless tie here. brought the ball into itory in the first few min- Again in the third quarter Bowman the ball to the 10-yard line and Birds in August, and Mickey; WOMEN GOLFING ACES APPEAR HEADED FOR RENEWAL OF FEUD Virginia Van Wie and Glenna Collett Vare Advance in National Tourney Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—(?)—V: Van Wie and Glenna Collett Vare a) Pear headed for a renewal of their links feud. It isn’t exactly a feud, but more of @ friendly rivalry, and their stra- tegic positions in th> lower bracket of eight in the third round of the women's national golf championship finds them poised for a collision in one of Friday's two semi-finals. _ Mrs. Vare, who has maintained a remarkablé grip on her game during, her two years retirement, encountered young Barbara Stoddard, long-hitting, New Yorker, in the third round Wed- nesday, while Miss Van Wie was pair- ed against New England's lone title Prospect, Rosamond Vahey of Boston. Eleven Grid Veterans Back for Page Squad Page, N. D., Oct. 3.—(#)—The out- look is “much brighter” at Page high school as Coach C. O. Vincent leads the gridiron squad into its third year! of contact with the sport. Last year was his first as gridiron mentor. Captain Paul Barckley, 160, center, heads the list of 11 lettermen. sides Barckley, veterans are Wallace Warrey, Clarence Patterson, Ray Jacobson, Charles Long, Harold Ruth-, erford, Robert Kelly, Bud Wonser, Raymond Amoth, Curtis Bankers, Clif- Be- id | ford Grey. Finley gridders play their next game at Page and on subsequent Fridays Page engages Aneta there, Hopé there, Hatton there, Portland here, and Hope here. More than twice as much opium was seized in the United States by federal agents in 1933 than in the preceding year; the first four months of 1934 showed a considerable increase over the 1933 figure. Japan's earthquake zone seldom passes a day without feeling two or three slight tremors. aie|| OUR BOARDING HOUSE nds Storm Detroit Ball Park for First World. Series Battle ALL-STARS HERE SATURDAY. Wildcat Coach Convinced That lowa Will Be Stumbling Block in Big Ten | In Early Headliners Team That Beats Hawkeyes Will Do Well Against Oth- ers, Says Hanley Ghicago, Oct. 3.—()—Along with & warm desire to square up for an un- expected beating last year, North- western’s Wildcats have another good reason for letting go with both barrels against Iowa Saturday. From what happened last 5 addition ‘to reports Coach Dick Hane ley’s Scouts brought back after watch- ing the high-geared Hawkeyes romp over South Dakota last week, the Wildcats are just about convinced that any team capable of lickin> Iowa will be pretty likely to do all right against any other eleven in the big ten. Last year, the Hawkeyes, rated as the un- derdogs, upset Northwestern, 7 to 0. Ohio State, which tackles Indiana in the other conference battle, had trouble stopping the reserves using Hoosier plays Tuesday. Minnesota divided its time between its own plays and a defense against Nebraska forward passes, accordii ta_ information leaking out from be- hind barred gates. ‘ Meee one to life in an of- fensive . Although handicapped by the absence of John Regecsi and Howard Triplehorn from the Mich- igan backfield, Harry Kipke worked his team against Michigan State for. mations. Regeczi, suffering with a leg injury, is expected to be available for at least part of the opening tussle. Purdue plugged through a block- ing drill. Poor blocking was a problem at Wisconsin where Clarence W. Spears made new alternations in his battlefront. Chicago turned atten- tion to new forward pass plays. At Notre Dame, Elmer Layden pre- dicted that Texas Trish Saturday, improves Majors Build for ones the ess, trie lot. wired 1935 Pennant Race Nine Bush Leaguers Taken in Draft; Washington Goes to White Sox Detroit, Oct. 3—(7)—Major league baseball teams had a fair start Wed- nesday on the job of building up their clubs for next year’s pennant race, with eight minor leaguers tak- en in the first draft activity. The Cincinnati Reds took Leroy Herrmann, the pitching star of the San Francisco Seals. The St. Louis Browns took Pitcher Fay Thomas of Los Angeles, The Reds also drafted Henry Erickson, of Louisville. The Chicago Cubs picked off two players from the International League, taking Ed Ci- hoki, infielder, and Fabian Kowalik, pit itcher. The Athletics claimed Charley Lie- ber from the San Francisco missions, ® pitcher. The Boston Braves an- Catcher W. H. Lewis, who batted 313 with Rochester in the In- ternational League, and the White Sox picked off Bob Fenner, a St. Paul Teceiver. r Vernon George Washington, In- dianapolis, was called in the draft by the White Sox, but since there is some question about his eligibility under the draft, his case will be de- cided by Commissioner K. M. Landis. Cobb Says Advantage Lies With Cardinals Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 3—(®)—Ty Cobb, for many years baseball's lead- ing batsman and probably the great- est player the Detroit Tigers ever had, believes the psychological ad- jvantage in the forthcoming world jseries lies with the St. Louis Card- “Understand,” drawled Cobb at the ranch home near here to which he retired from organized baseball, “I’m not saying the Cardinals will win and ‘I'm sure pulling for Mickey Coch- rane and his Detroit Tigers.” By Ahern before the game at the Hi-Line park Friday. These two local play- ers will perform at each of the Am- erican All-Stars’ three stops in North \T HAS COME TO MY %#20%—~my GAWSH, MARTHA —~ DOESNT BEING A RELATION RATE ME AGUEST CARDS NOW, IF T WAS GOING a To BE PART OF TH REGULAR CONFUSION, HERE, T WOULDNT MIND YOUR LETTING TH TOLL GATE DOWN ON ME ~BUT TM SES A SORTA AIN'T NO GOOD FER BARKED SHINS— IT BURNS ~ H-H- HOH~ White, cf Cochrane, ¢ Gehringer, 2b Greenberg, 1b Goslin, If Delancey, c Rogell, ss Orsatti, cf Owen, 3b Durocher, ss Fox, rf Hallahan or J. Dean, p. Rowe or Crowder, p Umpires: Kiem and Reardon, Na- tional League; Gisel and Owens, Am- erican League. Starting time 1:30 p. m, (ES.T.) Dakota and will go on to Winnipeg for the final two games before Earl Mack takes his boys to the west The All-Stars play at Valley City Friday; here Saturday; at James- 9 town Sunday; and two games at a Winnipeg Monday against practically @ the same aggregation. (CA) | | Question Eligibility Of Jackrabbit Star EARS BY CAMEL CARAVAN THAT YOU MANAGED TO GET YOUR BISCUIT SNATCHERS ON $300 /-——-WELL , SAKE, ‘You KNOW IM NOT RUNNING A BIRD.SANCTUARY,SO ITS GOING TO COST YOU #20.A WEEK HERE, FOR HAY AND STALL ITS KNOCKED OFF IN GREAT BIG CHUNKS. PLACE To KEEP TH' BASE BURNER Fy, IN SUMMER, \ BESIDES OUT IN THE SHED, Trojans, Cardinals Must Prove Worth — New York, Oct. 3.—()—Though the football season has barely gotten away from the starting line, at least a score of this week’s games will have a vital bearing on sectional championships. Particularly is this true in the far ‘west. where Southern California and Stanford will have to prove their right to the top ranking automatically @warded them each year. The big ten program is marked by two conference games of unusual ear- ly-season interest. Iowa's Hawkeyes collide with the Wildcats of North- western. Thé surprising show of strength Bo McMillin’s Indian Hoos- pod 1 pociglgd week leaves them close even mone; jainst Ohio State. if In the south, Tulane and Auburn, Georgis Tech and Vanderbilt and Ala- beams and Sewanee are the south- gastern conference pelrings. LEMME, cs mc Grand Forks, N. D., Oct.-3.—(}— college. ICramer’s place in the State college football lineup been protested by Coach J. M. Inderson of Morning- side, with possibility of cancellation of @ game scheduled Saturday night lat Sioux City between South Dakota State and Morningside. Enrollment of Kramer at the Uni- versity of North Dakota and Univer- sity of South Dakota before he en- tered State college resulted in the eligibility question, KURLISH CHEERS PENN Camp Wyomissing, Pa., Oct. .3.— William Kurlish, 195-pound fullback, reminds Pennsylvania football men of Li'le Albert (Pop) Kreuz, the Quak- ers’ bone-crushing plunger of a dec- SHIP , PASSING IN TH”