St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

Illinois 21 Notre Dame 0 Indiana 6 Yale 14 Nebraska 26 Wisconsin 19 Washington 6 Kansas 0 Minnesota 6 Maine r1 7 Texas 0 I Marquette 0 xXXVVxNNWXXXXVsXNXNXNVX -XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVNXXXXXXX- XXX SXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXNXXXXXXX CVXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX VXXXXXXXXXXXXX SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1933. PAGES 1 6B BEARS GET TOUCHDOWN BUT ILLINOIS GIANTS WIN WORLD SERIES; BEAT SENATORS IN 1 OTH, 4-3 AN POWER DEFEATS WASHINGTON, 21-6 Wr X. Bxa WWWV.WW iv WWWWW -SJCsi I JllL llliL llkJl I i jlL 1 XN Illinois Scores First Touchdown Against Bears BQBBS GRABS PASS FROM OTt'S HOMER BREAKS TIE AFTER SCHULTE'S WIPES OUT 3-0 ADVANTAGE IN SIXTH HOBBS Vl HORD HARDIN AND SCORES Giants in Name, Giants in Fact NEW YORK. THELINEWS 1 1 ILLINOIS, i Frink Grairir 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2B.

315. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 AB. R. 11. MOORE LF 5 0 1 ClilTZ 214 5 0 0 TKKRY IB 5 0 2 OTT KF 5 1 1 HAMS CF 5 1 2 JACKSON 3B 3 1 1 MANCUSO 3 1 1 RYAN SS 2 0 1 SCHUMACHER 3 0 1 LUQUE 1 0 1 TOTALS 37 4 11 Position.

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C. R. G. K. T.

K. K. B. I.H. (unilf H-i-n- r.

UAL fiatt Bloom Bennis Cummins Schustek Bpynon Froschauer Lindberi; K. H. I' B. nook Keferee Cochrane, Ka la WASIHNGTON. ma' njpire Vmngt Illinois Wesleyan.

Millard, Illinois Wesleyau. Henry, Kenyon. BB. SO. PO.

A. E. 0 13 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 13 1 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 4 1 10 7 10 110 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 7 30 15 1 BB. SO. PC).

A. E. 0 13 10 114 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 10 10 0 0 17 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11110 0 0 0 0 3 6 30 9 7 8 9 10 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 03 By James M. Gould University's Bears liv earned a definite place! 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R.

H. B. MYER 2B 5 0 0 0 GOSLIN RF -4 0 1 0 MAXl'SH LF 5 1 1 0 CRONIN SS 5 1 3 0 SCHULTE CF 4 1 2 0 KUHEL IB 5 0 2 0 BLUEGE 3B 4 0 1 0 SEWELL 4 0 0 0 CROWDER 2 0 0 0 RUSSELL 1 0 0 0 KERR 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 39 3 10 0 Kerr ran for Schulte in tenth. INNINGS 12 3 4 NEW YORK 0 2 0 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 3B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 -big time" when, before vi of 11,220 persons at Francis trey held Illinois even for ptnods and succumbed only fourth quarter to a man-two-touchdown attack which dofrat for them by a 21 to 6 Bear? more than held their r.

the first period, which was In the second quarter, :r.ii kick following two sopho- rrtikes of judgment gave a touchdown, the point i was converted. In the the Bears, fighting with a point of a tie i score a it rr thf af parr, whf off cf r. i Runs batted in Schumacher 2, Mancuso, Schulte 3, Ott 1. Two-base hits Davis, Mancuso. Home runs Schulte, Ott.

Sacrifices Ryan, Jackson. Double plays Jackson to Terry; Cronin to Kuhel Left on bases New York Washington 9. Bases on balls Off Crowder 2 (Mancuso, Ryan); off Schumacher 1 (Goslin); Luque 2 (Russell, Schulte). Struck out By Crowder 4 (Ott 2, Jackson, Schumacher); by Russell 3 (Ryan, Schumacher, Moore); by Schumacher 1 (Bluege); by Luque 5 (Russell, Myer, Goslin, Bluege, Kuhel). Hits Off Crowder 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Russell 4 in 4 2-3 innings; off Schumacher Jt in 5 2-3 innings; off Luque 2 in 41-3 Wild pitches -Crowder, Schumacher.

Winning pitcher Luque. Losing pitcher Russell, empires: Plate Moran (N. First base Moriarity (A. Second base Pfirman ('. Third Base Ormsby (A.

Time of game 2:39. a ashington pass, bouncing eiser arms of Lindberg, an The above photograph and accompanying diagram shows how Illinois scored its first touchdown against the Bears in the second period. Hobbs, standing in his own end zone, kicked from punt formation. When the ball was snapped, the Illinois right tackle charged through, drawing the Washington defensive back out of position, and at the same time the Illinois right end charged through the position vacated by the back, leaped in front of Hobbs, knocking the ball down. It was recovered behind the Washington goal line by Piatt, Illinois left guard.

Football Scores Notre Dame Is Held To a Scoreless Tie by Kansas Jayhawkers 6 0 6 Illinois Klrkwood McKtnlev. I'oplar Bluff I Vale I Harvard Navy Team Spirit Won for Giants, Frisch Says, Praising Bill Terry By Frank Frisch. Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Oct.

7. The New York Giants won the world championship by outplaying and outlasting the Washington Senators from the start of the first game until the last man was out this afternoon in the final contest. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON', Oct.

7. Those amazing Giants of William Harold Terry are champions of the world and in their last triumphant push this afternoon, a thrilling 4-3 victory in 10 inninEs over the Washington Senators for their fourth decision in five an old graybeard stepped into the picture to the fclory with th younger men whose base hits and flashing curves had put the National League pennant winners in the mouth of the golden goal. Adolfo Luque, 43-year-old vet- Senator advanced as far as second eran of the baseball wars, was the base. grizzled old timer and it was his Ott's Homer Ends Series, crafty pitching that stopped a des- Two were out in the tenth when perate drive by the Senators and Ott delivered the blow that was jthe checked them inning after inning coup-de-grace to the American 0 0 0 0 Special to the OUTH BEND, Oct. 7.

A Kansas football cyclone roared out of the Western plains today to shatter and topple a prized Notre Dame gridiron tradition that had stood like Gibraltar for 32 years. Vi. Iris esl Tofts Boston College. Rutgers Colgate Johns Hopkins. Swart htnore Fordham Army Columbia Brown Trinity Syracuse arnecie T.

Cornell Dartmouth LOCAL .21 Washington 7 Clayton 7 Central .21 Roosevelt EAST. .14 Maine .33 Bates .25 Mercer 3 New York C. 6 Colby .37 Ixiyola (Bait.) .21 Providence .47 St. Lawrence .21 Washington Dickinson .57 Muhlenberg .32 Virginia Mil. .39 Lehigh Rhode Island ..25 Worcester T.

..52 Clarkson 25 Temple Richmond .39 Vermont 40 Amherst .35 Boston I' Catholic 7 William-Mary .33 C. C. .21 W. Virginia Bit; TEN. 20 Mich.

State Indiana ..19 Marquette ..13 Ohio .32 Cornell Coll. .38 Bradley BIG SIX .26 Missouri Dame 26 Texas THE LINEUPS 7 The fighting University of Kansas team battered down tradition with surprising ease by holding the highly vaunted Notre Dame team to a scoreless tie. It was the first time a Notre Dame team had been tied in the opening game of the season since 1901, long before the Before the series I mentioned the courage of the Giants. They were a team that would not be beaten DAME. (01 Pos.

KANSAS (0) Vario L.E Casini Kr-ause Mrhringfr Wunsrh C( L.G Kvatrrnik Gorman until the tenth, when Melvin Ott, long the boy wonder of the New York Giants, slammed a home run into the left-center field bleachers to break the 3-3 tie and give the National Leaguers the title and spoils that go with it. 7 0 League hopes. It was a powerful line drive, and as the ball left the bat, Fred Schulte set out for the bleacher wall in left center. On sped Schulte and he had caught up with the line of flight by the time he reached the three-foot wall scp- Pivamlk Princeton I New Hampshire I Holy Cross IVl'h and Lee. Kenssaler I Pittsburgh i i Michigan Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Chicago Iowa Luque a Real Veteran rack, settled in the grasp Kobbs, Washington end, 25 yards to score.

Ha-try for the extra point was end of the third period, the "big" Illini were Bears, 7 to 6 the nar- of margins. Then, as was -1, man-power began to tell, teams sent in reserves the fference being that Illinois nty and Washington but The inevitable happened, oat by their splendid defense first three periods, the tired wouldn't maintain their pace Illini counted twice, once r.s: pass and, the other time, ties of rushes. rt Team Equals Illinois. Bears are deserving of but the heartiest praise. As their first-string supply they were as good as the Ten representatives.

When out of cannon-fodder, their ceased and their defense, r'-tin extent, crumbled. first Illinois touchdown was nature of a gift. It came ao bits of immature think-" members of Washington's backfield. The first when Washington had the its own 45-yard line, fourth ar.d less than a yard to go. "hen the ball is in a team's and there is ground iined on the fourth down, tball to kick.

There's no Play "in the book." But, de-'rde-c given by Coach Con- in his talk before the game, Bears tried a plunge and bail. That was error No. 1. x-0. 2 followed shortly "'r when Beynon kicked.

beaded for a sure landing Washington end-Z'aie, was Zboyovski in a run-back He was smeared on his line. Hobbs' kick oked by Piatt, a gu.cti and end, the former falling in the end-zone for a vn after which Froschauer 'K'd for the extra point. 'hat Mistake Meant. of this mistake lies fact that had "Zibby" al-ball to go into the end- R.G. R.T.

R.E. L.H. R.H. F.B. Birch i iiiaiiiiK me piajiiifj neiu iroin ins Roach Devore Gaul I.ukats Brancheau HsKfn Rpfere Frank Clawsnn O-Nrtl Harford Peterson Dumin Bearh (Larlham); um Ramblers became one of the mighty hordes of college football warfare.

With a little luck, just a small break, the bristling Jayhawkers might have trotted off with a vie- i Luque did his first major league mass of spectators. pitching 20 years ago, when Harold Schulte leaped into the air. etuck 6 I 6 i 2 1 0 6 i Wl 0 Cir: and that spirit has carried them to the world championship. Terry's team had the stuff that makes champions, spirit and team play no individual stars, but each man on the team hustling all the time and striving to give the best of his Klrksvllle T. Kansas Nebraska pire Nick Reams (DePaul); field judge I Don Ijiurie Princeton bead linesman Joe Magidsohn (Michigan).

carried away from a football field. I Schumacher was in swaddling clothes. Years ago he had reached the age when most men ng up their Epikes and glove and reach for the pipe and slippers. But Luque car- MIDDLE WEST. Heidelberg 19 tory today for their gallant, surprising stand.

But fate seemed against them every time they blasted the Rambler defense works with a line that wouldn't be stopped and a set of backs that made spectacular dashes. As it turned out, the Jayhawks were possessors of probably the greatest moral victory they ever Five times the Jayhawks shook the Ramblers back on their heels today in their gallant but futile drive for the precious score. Twice they tried to kick their Continued on Page 2, Column 8. .19 0 6 ti 6 Ohio North Kenyon Detroit toll. Denlson Mount I'nion Ashland Hanover Kent Valparaiso Ball State Whitewater Penn Coll Concordia III.

Wesley an tiberlln 21 Toledo Case 27 Western Res 19 Wooster 7 Miami 14 Akron 19 De Paul 25 Depauw Mllwankee Tech. 12 Culver Stockton .13 Gust. Adolphus Carroll 12 FRISCH that he played under a severe handicap. He played brilliantly in all the games and was outstanding again today, especially for his step in the sixth inning of Bluege's hot smash down the third base line He made a diving stop and while he did not get his man, saved the day for the Giants, as the ball might have been a double or triple if he had not stopped it. Both relief pitchers in today's game, especially Adolfo Luque, should be praised.

Jack Russell pitched effectively. He relieved Crowder with a man on second and one out the sixth and struck out Ryan and Schumacher and then pitched effectively through the rest of the game, one bad pitch causing his defeat. Luque showed his courage and demonstrated why he is called the Carl Hubbell of relief pitchers. Men were on first and third and the score tied when he went to the mound in the sixth, but he stopped that rally and pitched himself out of a bad spot in the tenth when he struck out Kuhel with runners on first and second. Schumacher pitched good ball until the sixth, when a bad break wiped out his three-run advantage.

Cronin, trying to dodge a fast ball, hit a drive over short with two out and a man on first and that brought up Schulte, who hit his home run to tie the score. Only for that break, the sensational young man easily could have been the hero of the final victory of the series. (Copyright. 1933.) No. Mich.

Teach. Vpsllantl 24 2 i .13 FAR WEST Stanford 7 Santa Clara California 14 out his glove and touched the ball, but it caromed off and disappeared among the milling customers. Schulte went over the wall after the ball. He could not check hin momentum, falling among the Fpec-tators. And then there was a scene of wild excitement and protest.

Umpire Pfirman, the official at second base, and the referee nearest to play, came running back toward the infield, waving his right hand, with two fingers outstretched. Umpire Reverses Decision. That meant that Pfirman had ruled it a two-base hit and before he had carried the sign a yard, the angry Giants were rushing from the dugout. They rushed at Pfirman and they ru.shed at Moriarty and Moran and Ormsby. Moran went out to consult Moriarty, an American League umpire, ancf more familiar with the ground rules of this battlefield than the National League representatives.

Pfirman ran in to see what his associates thought about it all and quickly the word was passed that it was a home run after all. Ott did a merry dance as he completed the circle of bases from second and there was a war dance mm ff yvS if5x St. Marys Washington St. New Mexico Whitman Nevada Colorado Coll. Montana St.

Gnnxaga Columbia So. California 33 N. Arizona Teach 1 4 Idaho K0 Olympic Club. 14 Wyoming Ctah Aggies. Oregon Oregon 14 So.

Dakota Wes.20 7 ried on. When the Reds thought he was too old, they sent him to New York. John McGraw thought he was all washed up, but the ham-mered-down Cuban crossc the bridge to Brooklyn and he served as a relief pitcher. Brooklyn decided that he was too aged and this spring when Bill Terry was casting around for help for his mound staff, he thought of Luque and sent for him. It was a move of great wisdom, for in the sixth inning this afternoon, with the Giants leading 3 to 0, the Senators suddenly took a fancy to young Schumacher's slants and singles by Manush and Cronin and a home run by Fred Schulte, tied the score.

Kuhel and Bluege followed with singles and the stands roared with hope that at last the Senators were turning on their adversaries. But Luque silenced the cheers. He relieved young Schumacher and so effectively did the old matrter craftsman mix his twisting curve and his well-placed fast ball that after that sixth innin, only one Spearflsh SOI'TH. "Most Valuable." THE looming figure of the 1933 world series was Carl Hubbell; there is no debate about that. It's conceded.

On top of his remarkable record for the season, Hub-bell gave a world series display that was even more astonishing. Not only did he win two victories, but he held the heavy hit Duke 22 Georgia 26 Florida 31 Virginia P. 1 14 Alabama Tennessee 20 Arkansas 1 3 Keintucky 7 .13 0 6 Wake Forest Tulane Sewanee Maryland Mississippi Mississippi St. Texas Christ Georgia Tech Bears would have gained Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ability.

Terry must be given a world of praise for the way he has handled his club and for his decisions at critical times as to the proper thing to do. His part vas no small one in bringing back the highest baseball honors to the National League. The American League had no Ruth and no Gehrig in the contest this year. Without these two players, who are the supermen of baseball, the American League pennant winners seemed to be outclassed. The lively ball was mentioned before the series and in my opinion, the Giants hit the American League brand harder than did the Senators.

Schulte's home run was the only really hard hit ball by the Senators, whereas Terry, Ott, Mancuso, Davis and Jackson hit terrific drives. Of course, the outstanding player in the series was Carl Hubbell. Next, in my opinion, was Melvin Ott, for his hitting at opportune times. He proved his worth today by hitting the home run that won the final game. There was some dispute about Ott's drive, a tremendous smash into the center field bleachers.

From the press box it seemed that it was a legitimate home run and there should not have been an argument as to whether it went into the seats. I rate Travis Jackson next to Hubbell and Ott, I have mentioned of the ball on their own following the touch-' tbe chances are 100 to subsequent kick would been blocked. Or, if it to 'lt on Tage 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 3, Column 2, posing club. He was master at all times, even in the final inning with the bases filled, when he forced Pinch Hitter Bolton to tap into a double play.

His performance during the season and in the world series makes it certain that he will be named the "most valuable player to his club" for the year, notwithstanding he will have to override the wonderful record rolled up by Chuck Klein, of the Phillies. An Exceptional Case. ORDINARILY this writer is opposed to the naming of pitchers in the "most valuable" division. At best a pitcher does not get into more than a quarter of the games played by his cluv For three-fourths of the season others must carry on in his place. It hardly seems fair to give such a player equality with a man like Klein, who day-in and day-out does his stuff.

This season, however, with all Continued on Pagre 2, Column ft. GAME STATISTICS SeriesJFacts ters of the Wash-ingtonians helpless. Not one earned run were the Senators able to score in the twenty innings they faced him! The enemy's heavy hitters were able in twenty innings to get nothing above a single off hia deilvery; and several of the 13 hits made bv HEYDLER AND OTHER BASEBALL NOTABLES AT VEECK'S FUNERAL By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.

With the simplicity that was his wish, William L. Veeck, late president of the Chicago Cubs, was laid to rest today in a little cemetery on the outskirts of suburban Hinsdale, his home town. John A. Heydler, president of the National League, Judge Emil H. Fuchs of the Boston Braves, Samuel Watters of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Gerry Nugent, of the Philadelphia Nationals, Sam Breadon of the St.

Louis Cardinals, deserted the final world series game in Washington to be present. KID BERG KAYOES WALLACE IN FOURTH By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 7, Jack (Kid) Berg, British welterweight, stopped Harry Kid Wallace of Philadelphia in the fourth round of an eight-round bout at the Ridgewood Grove Arena tonight. Berg battered Wallace around as he pleased, cut him about the nose and lips, floored him for a count of nine in the third round and sent him down again in the fourth before the referee stepped in and halted the bout.

Berg weighed 142 pounds; Wallace 143. TEAM STANDING. "rk 4 1 Washington i 4 .200 KESl LTS. Urst game New lork. 4-10-2; Hashing, ton, 2-5-3.

Batteries Hubbell and Mn-cuo; Stewart, Russell. Ibomu and Sewell. Second game: New York. 6-10-0; Washington. 1-3-4).

Batteries Schumacher and Mancnsa; Crowder, Thomas, Met oil and Scwell. Third game: Washington. 4-9-1: New Vork. O-S-o. Batteries UhitehlU and Se it-ell Mtesimmous, Bell and MinruM.

Fourth game: New Vork, 2-11-1 1 Wash Illinois, w. r. 4 1 ru-hlng JM 62 I 11 14 3 2 2i passes 50 5i bj i i id 11 in. punts SO 44 i kicks Mi 55 2 tumble 2 4o is touchdown first donns. Illinois' completed passes was 1 "a use of interference.

ington. 1-8-0. Batteries Hubbell and Manrnso: Weaver, Kussell and SewrIL HMu game: New ork, 4-11-1; Wash, tngton. 3-1(1-0. Rattrriea Krhumarhcr, l-uque and Maura to; Crowder, Knssrll and Sewell.

KlfTH GAMR It, I RKS. Paid attendance. 2H.4A4. Net receipts, (121. 17.

Advisory council's share, 110.55. Kacb lab's share, 25,154.3. fcach league's share, 25.14.3. HVE-GAM; TOTAIJs. ald attendance, I64.01H.

Net reerlpea, 19.35. Advisory ewunrtl, S101 .80 4 TiJ Players share. 2H.3.ft. Kara club's hare, $73,198.64. Lacs lea.ae's share, 9731 98.01 Iv.

Hubbell's oppon- HUBBELL ents were mere scratches. His mystifying screw ball completely baffled the sluggers of the op-.