Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 39

PART TWO 9 A 1 News. Editorial 1 Section 2: Boston Store Neteher Day. 2 hportinc. Autos. Markets.

3 4 Comics. SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS 6 Want Ads. Real Estate. 6 Women's Features. Fashions.

7 Drama. Music. 8 Society. Resort? anil Travel. 9 Picture Section.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 1. 1933. A Wfc WtL 351 IT'S BATTLE WHEN HAWKEY ES AND WILDCATS GET TOGETHER Behind ample protection furnished by two backs R. J. Fisher, University of Iowa half back, got off a long punt against Northwestern in the 6rst quarter of their battle yesterday before a crowd of 25,000 at Soldiers' field.

The charging Wildcat linemen are No. 60, Bill Riley, tackle, and No. 58, H. Kostbade, end. The smashing thrusts of Dick Crayne, Hawkeye full back, gave Nortbwestern's line more than it could cope with, but the Jowans were kept away from the scoring line until Joe Laws broke through in the fourth quarter.

tribune Photo. UY BliSH GAINS LONG SOUGHT BROWNS FIND 3 SOX HURLERS ARE READY FOR CITY SERIES Late Date Is First; Storm Routs Patrons LAWS CRASHES THROUGH LINE FOR 32 YARD TOUCHDOWN RON Aurora Beats Greentree for Title, 14 to 11 20TK VICTORY FH CIS, 12-2 Clinches Third Easy Hawkeye's Day ST. IMK CHICAGO AbR ST. LOI'IS. Ab Martin 3 1 1 Third Place Clinched by Triumph Over Cardinals.

CHICAGO. Ab 0 2 3 W.Han.Sb .13 3 PA 1 5 PA 2 AiiR A It til A 0 2 0 Hose Win 4 to 1 with Jones, Durham and Lyons in Form. Crayne, Sophomore, Star of Hawkeye Surprise Team. Watkins.rf 1 7 9 I Frlsrh.2b Medw'kjf Collins, lb Moore.cf 1 1 1 2 llorek.lf D.vkes.3b 2 2 3 Appling.ss 4 Kress, 4 1 3 0 1 5 a 3 8 1 5 1 5 1 4 0 Coyltr.ef F.U'an.rf Step 'son. If Grimm, lb Hartnett.e Jurgrs.ss Bush.p Mellllo.Sb Gullle.lb Shea.e Levry.es Hadley 4 3 Yanre.p Hallahan 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13 0 2 0'8 111 OOO OOO ooo Berry.e fnnea.p Durham, Lyons, BY ARCH WARD.

(Pictures on page 3, Sports.) University of Iowa's football team, for three years a weakling in West 34 2 27 12 47 12 18 13 ern conference competition, yesterday Si 4 27 1 1 31 4 24 ft NORTHWESTERN IOWA 71. Manke L. Pago Heuss L. Hoffman Tangora L.G Schammel Hijek Moore Whalen R. Seel R'ley R.T Kadioff Jens R.

E. Deo Augostson Q. Laws Sullivan Hoover Cruice R. Fisher Olson F. Crayne Touchdown Laws.

Point after touchdown R. Fisher. Substitutions: Northwestern Kopecky for Heuss; Kostbade for Jens; Streubing for Tangora; Chambers for Riley; Goldstein for Whalen; f.ind for Augusison; Leeper for Sullivan; Anderson for Manske; Sutton for Olson; Thoma for Manske; Murnighan for Augostson; A. Lind for Hajek; Stanul for Cruice; Muroney for I-eeptr. Iowa Foster for Hoffman; R.

J. Fisher for Dee; RSshards for Russell Fisher; Teyro for Laws; Gallagher for Seel. Referee Joe Magidsohn Michigan. Umpire Arlie Mucks Wisconsin. Field jndge Col.

H. B. Hackett West Point. Head linesman A. G.

Feid Michigan, Coaches Dick Hanley, Northwestern; Os-at Solem, Iowa. Storti batted for Hadley In 8th. St. Louis OOO OOO OOt 1 Chicago OOO 030 01 4 Error Levey, Melillo. Runs batted In Bocek.

Kress, West. Two base hit Scharein. Home run Orsattl liuttrd for Vance In seventh, and Crawford for Hallahan In ninth. Chicago 200 004 00612 St. Louis 200 000 OOO 2 Errors F.

Herman, Frisch, Dnrocher, Hallahan, Jurges. Runs batted in F. Herman 4, Stephenson 2, Frisch, Collins, English, W. Herman. Hartnett, Cuyler.

SacrificeBush. Two bnse hits Martin. W. Herman 2, F. Herman, Hartnett.

Three base hit F. Herman. Home run F. Herman. Strnek out Dean.

Bosh, 1: Hallahan, 2. Bases on balls Dean. Bosh. Hallahan, 1. Hits Dean, 10 In 0 Innings; Vance, 0 tat t.

Wild pitch Bush. West. Struck out Jones, Is Durham, 3 Hadley, 2. Bases on balls Hadley, Durham, McDonald, 2. Hits Off Jones, 2 in 3 Innlncsi Durham, 1 In 3s Hadley, 8 in 7 innings.

Winning pitcher Durham. Losing pitcher Hadley. Wild pitch McDonald, Time 1 :35. Umpires Owens, Hildcbrand and Kotls. served notice it is a robust contender for the 1933 title by defeating Northwestern, 7 to 0.

The game was played before 25,000 at Soldiers' field as the sports feature of Iowa day at A Century of Progress. The score is not a true index to Iowa's superiority. Throughout the second half the Hawkeyes constantly were hammering at the Purple goal. Fumbles and Intercepted passes, combined with the Wildcats' strong defense when their goal was endangered, prevented a larger count. Iowa Scores in Fourth Period.

Thwarted time and again when a touchdown seemed imminent, Iowa finally put across its victory margin in the fourth quarter. It started after Thoma grounded a Northwestern punt on the Hawks' 45 yard line. Russell Fisher sped around his left end for 15 yards. Dick Crayne made nine more on a similar play. The Iowa backs then lined up in box formation, two of them on each side of center.

The ball was snapped to Joe Laws, who broke through the Northwestern line between left guard and left tackle. He cut back after third. Rhyne, who relieved Dykes at third in the city series warm-up plan, ended the inning by popping out to Melillo. McDonald walked Swanson after one was out in the Sox eighth inning, and Evar took second on a wild pitch. Appling singled to right, sending Swanson to third, whence he scored the last run of the game on Kress' fly to Reynolds in left.

Westbury, N. Sept. 30. UP) Elmer Boeseke a hard riding player from California, today made the final of the United States open polo tournament almost a personal victory. He scored seven goals to lead Seymour Knox's Aurora four to a 14 to 11 triumph over Grentrce.

Playing a back, a position not designed for high ffrifs'i Boeseke figured in nearly every Aurora scoring play, at the same time keeping the way closed to most of the Greentree thrusts. i Backed by a team which rode well together, appeared better mounted, and was eternally on top of the ball, Boeseke overshadowed his higher ranked western contemporary, Cecil Smith, who made a gallant, but rather ineffective effort to stem the Aurora attack from his No. 2 position on the Greentree side. i Boeseke Has Edge. Several times Boeseke and Smith, whose meeting in the final had been looked forward to with keen anticipation by polo fans, clashed as they rode after the ball or fought for it in front of the goal, and on nearly every occasion it was the big Callfornian who came out with the honor.

He was given a big cheer by the crowd, which numbered iO.OOO, as he galloped the field at the end of the gaiix: oh the blue ribbon winner. Red Ace, to Join his team mates and accept the open cup. Also on the Aurora team were Elbridge T. Gerry Jimmy Mills, and Knox, who organized the team two years ago and gave it the name of his Buffalo estate. Knox rode through to two goals.

Mills for four, and Gerry, a fine defensive player all afternoon, for one. Whitney Is Stopped. Gerald Balding and Smith shared scoring honors for Greentree, each with four goals, while John Hay Whitney, organizer of the team, scored twice and Ivor Balding once. It was the inability of Whitney to get away from Boeseke which largely accounted for Greentree's defeat. Whitney had been a high scorer for his team in both Its victories en route to the final.

Although the play was mostly in their territory through the first few periods, Greentree managed to stay within striking distance of Aurora up to the fifth, the half time score being 6 to 6. Starting the second half of the match, however, Aurora went out to. score four goals before Greentree could register again. Plays One Other Game. Aurora had a bye through the first rovnd and played only one other match in its march to the title, defeating the Hurricanes 8 to 7 in the semi-finals.

Greentree put out the defending Templeton four in the first round, 14 to 13, and won from Westbury, 14 to 9, in the other semi-final. The lineups: AURORA nil. GREENTREE Ul. Seymour Knox No. 1 J.

H. Whitney faster off the mark and consequently were outcharging their opponents. Manske at end was the standout in the Purple line. He played one of the best all around games of his career. Iowa's strongest play was a half spinner to the weak side with Crayne carrying the ball.

Iowa's cross blocking was consistently effective. Augustson Overtakes Crayne. Northwestern can thank Roy Augustson, quarter back, that Iowa did not add at least one touchdown to its total. He was the man who brought down Qrayne on that 63 yard run. The Iowa flash had eluded Jakie Sullivan and was touchdown bound when Augustson lunged at him from behind to bring him down on the eight yard line.

Olson several times drove Iowa out of the scoring zone by his long punta. Eqitip'vise, C. T. Whitney's champion money tefnner, ran second in the Inst race of his career yesterday in the 910,000 Havre de Qrace handicap, won by Osculator. Details on page 6.

BY FRENCH LANE. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Late Date, an Oaks winner a year ago and considered one of the great 3 year old fillies of the year, dashed to a brilliant victory in the $2,500 Homewood handicap at a mile at Washington Park yesterday afternoon. Racing home. Just In front of a heavy rain storm. Late Date moved up from behind in the stretch, soon galloped Into the lead and wound up by beating Polydorus by two and one-half lengths.

Evergold from the Nash Brothers Shandon Farm stable was third, while Glastonbury, an easterner, was fourth. A few minutes after Late Date scored her victory dark clouds blackened the skies and a heavy thunderstorm drove every one in the crowd of 10,000 to cover. The last two races were run in almost complete darkness with rain bordering on a cloudburst beating into the faces of horses and jockeys. The severe lightning and wind had the crowd on the verge of panic, but no Injuries were reported. Karl Eitel Breaks in Front.

The storm had no effect whatever on the outcome of the handicap for the track was lightning fast when Late Date reeled off her mile In 1:37. She wasn't away any too well, Karl Eitel breaking In front, with Poly-dorus second and Evergold third. A quarter out Late Date waa back in sixth place in the eight horse field. She picked up a little ground going down the long back stretch, but rounding the turn she still was fourth. Heading into the stretch Jockey Ka-cala roused her with his whip.

Then she started running past horses. She had romped to the lead and there was still an eighth of a mile to go. She killed off Evergold, Minton, and Glastonbury in that one drive. Polydorus Moves Up. Then a new menace began to appear.

It was Polydorus, racing on the extreme outside. He dashed past the faltering Glastonbury, then took Minton into camp. Finally he made Evergold shorten up his strides and went on past him. Late Date was running straight and true, however, and while Polydorus went past some tired horses, he didn't even come close to Late Date. She went sailing by the winning post two and one-half lengths in front of him.

The half had been reeled off in :46 3-5, and they were at the three quarters in 1:12. Late Date Is Favorite. A late plunge made Late Date a slight favorite over Polydorus. In the mutuels she paid $6.76 to win, $4.08 to place and $2.80 to show. The storm and the darkness during the running of the last two races made the horses appear just so many shadowy figures as they went past the Judges' stand.

On the back stretch it was imposible to see them at all. A bolt of lightning put the lighting and on the turn into the home stretch system at the track out of commission and mutuel betting clerks had to quit selling tickets before the last race was run. The cashiers paid off after (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Three White Sox pitchers took a woricout for the city series at the expense of the St. Louis Browns nt Comiskey park yesterday, and between them they limited the Browns to four hits. Meanwhile an array of regulars, reserves and rookies got to Bump Hartley for one big inning and a 4 to 1 victory.

Sad Sam Jones started 1 'hp game and worked three innings in rvhlch the Browns got two singles. He was followed by Ed Durham, the erstwhile Invalid. It was the first time Durham had pitched since ho was a spectator to Jimmy Dykes' lamented footrace with Joe Cronin in Washington. He also worked three innings, allowing only one hit. Ted Lyons, who has been in the throes of his worst big league season, finished the game, allowing the Browns' their fourth hit of the afternoon.

This one, however, was a home run by Sam West at the start of the ninth Inning rnd spoiled a shutout. Durham was scored the winning pitcher. Hadley's Luck Ends. Hadley faced only 13 men In the first four Innings, allowing no hits and having a runner on base only in the fourth, when Levey threw low to first on Stoneham's grounder. In the fifth, however, Hadley's luck took a recess and before he could get the side out the Sox had scored three times.

The Sox got to Hadley for two hits at the start of the seventh inning, but a fielder's choice, a strike out and a fly to Campbell left runners stranded on first and third. McDonald, the Athletic oast ofT, pitched the eighth inning and was the victim of the fourth White Sox run. The success of his pitching choices was a source of satisfaction to Manager Lew Fonseca, who has longsin-e learned how to appreciate four hit pitching. So effective did the trio work that only two Browns saw third base. Scharein got there in the sixth inning when he received credit for a double as Swanson danced around after fielding his drive to right.

He went to third while Hayes was throwing out West. Scharein's hit was the only one off Durham. Melillo singled off Jones in the second and Scharein singled off him in the third, but neither advanced past first. Bocek Drives in First Run. The White Sox three run foray in the fifth inning started lnauspiciously with Appling grounding out to Levey.

Kress then beat out a single to Levey and went to third when Hayes singled to right on a hit and run play. Berry walked, filling the bases. Durham struck out for the second out, but Bocek, who had relieved Stoneham in left, hit sharply between Scharein and Levey. Scharein fielded the ball but was in no position to throw and it went for a single, driving in Kress and leaving the bases filled. Haas then hit sharply to Melillo, who let the ball go through his legs into right field for an error, permitting Hayes SENATORS ARE RUTH'S CHOICE TO WIN SERIES New Tork, Sept.

30. OP) Babe Ruth stuffed a wad of tickets for the world series games into his pocket today, shook hands with one and all at the business offices of the New York Giants and then proceeded to pick the Washington Senators to win the baseball championship. They have got the power," said Ruth, referring to the American league standard bearer. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

St. Louis, Sept. 30. The industrious Guy Bush led the Cubs into the clinching of third place world series money and also realized an am-bltlon of long standing this afternoon In the penultimate battle of the 1933 season. The swarthy Mississippian treated the Cardinals to a five hit exhibition that terminated with a 12 to 2 margin and at the same time registered his twentieth victory of the season against 12 defeats.

It was the first time in his long career that Bush has reached that figure, his best previous being 19 last year. Of particular Joy to the Cubs, aside from the money feature and the Bush achievement, was that the famed Jerome Dizzy Dean was one of the leading goats of the proceedings. The tall boy discovered that six innings were enough for one day. By that time the Chicagoans had assailed him for ten hits and six runs, the half dozen remaining tallies resulting from a blast against Bill Hallahan in the ninth. However, Dean did have the satisfaction of fanning five, two of them in succession with the bases loaded.

His total of strikeouts for the year now is 202. Babe Does His Bit. Next to Bush, Floyd Babe Herman was the leading conspirator in the move that shoved the Cardinals dangerously close to a second division berth. The Babe wasn't so hot while the pennant tension existed, but apparently he is able to cope with any mental hazard short of that. At least he showed today that third place complications couldn't annoy him.

The Babe tripled to start Dean off on the wrong foot in the first inning. He figured in half of a four run attack on Dizzy by slashing his sixteenth homer of the season with" a mate waiting in the sixth. And in the ninth the Babe opened the big rally with a double and ended it with a single. Woody English signaled his return to active service at third by opening the game with a single over short, and it might have been a double if he hadn't stumbled after rounding first base. He was forced by Billy Herman.

Cuyler became Dean's first strikeout victim of the day. Then Babe Herman slapped a fly to right against the screen just beyond Wat-kins' reach. Billy Herman scored and the Babe went to third, helped by the fact that the ball rolled half way back to the infield. Stephenson beat out a single to deep short, and the Babe scored. Grimm closed the inning on strikes.

Cardinals Tie Score. The two runs with which the Cards climbed back on even terms in their opening attack on Bush started on Martin's double to left center. Martin went to third on Watkins' infieldNo) and home on Frisch's single, which slipped off Grimm's glove Up. Bush cut loose with a wild pitch that put Frisch on second, but the Cub star amends for that by fanning fedwick. Then Collins singled to nter.

scoring Frisch, and taking second on the throw to the plate. Three Continued on next page, column 2 CoESene Football strikes for Moore ended the disturbance. Dean rose to his greatest height in the fifth, and you should have heard the ladies day fans screech over what happened. Billy Herman led off with a fly to right, and It eluded Watkins for a two base hit. Cuyler walked, and Babe Herman filed to center.

Stephenson grounded to Durocher. An easy double play appeared imminent, but Frisch dropped the throw at second. This filled the bases with one out. Then Dean fanned both Grimm and Hartnett. The manager didn't even enjoy a swing at his third strike.

Force Dean to Vanish. The business of melting Dean down to the status of a loser in the sixth had its. start on a fumble by Durocher on Jurges' roller. Bush sacrificed. English pumped a fly ball single into short left to score Jurges.

English dashed home on Billy Herman's, two bagger into the left field corner. Ciiy-ler was disposed of on a pop foul to O'Farrell. Then Babe Herman made his big contribution. He sailed his homer, a real line drive, over the right field roof, scoring his namesake ahead of him and boosting the net run production of the inning to four. Dean vanished after this inning.

After the first inning Bush didn't surrender a hit until Moore, who had fanned twice, opened the seventh with a single to left. Nothing developed from that. The eighth was slightly more complicated, although not actually embarrassing Bush. He gave a pass to Martin, fanned Watkins, and then Frisch singled. This situation was cleaned up on a forced play and a popup.

The Frisch hit was the last for the Cardinals. Parting Shot in Ninth. The parting shot, in which the Cubs indulged in the ninth, opened with Babe Herman's double off Hallahan. The Babe scored on Stephenson's single. Hallahan played bounce with Grimm's roller long enough 'to let it go as a hit and then threw the ball into riprht field, Stephenson scoring, and Grimm lugging himself to third.

He scored on Hartnett's looping double behind first base. A bit later Hartnett scored on a single by English. Singles by Billy Herman, Cuyler, and Babe Herman did the rest of clearing the rscrimmage line, eluded the defensive right half back and ran 32 yards to the goal. Fisher added the extra point from placement. The Iowa rooters, led by Gov.

Clyde Herring, came to their feet. It was the first time the devotees of the Old Gold and Black had enjoyed an opportunity to celebrate an important football triumph since the school was suspended from the Big Ten conference In 1929. Iowa's last conference victory was scored over Minnesota, 9 to on Nov. 9, 1929. No student now in school remembers the game.

You'll Hear More of Crayne. Iowa yesterday introduced a young man to conference football who will figure prominently in public prints the rest of the season. He is Richard Crayne, a sophomore full back from Fairfield, where he won all state inter-scholastic recognition before matriculating at his state university." Crayne appears to be one of the best running backs the Big Ten has had since Red Grange laid aside his college armor in 1925. He starts fast and once under way he leaves sparks in his wake. He knows how to use his hips to shake off tacklers and be showed a clever change of pace that repeatedly fooled the Purple secondary.

His 63 yard run to the eight yard line in the third quarter was the thrill of the Laws Shares. Honors. Sharing offensive honors with Crayne was Laws, quarter back, from Colfax, la. In addition to his brilliant work on the touchdown play he made several long runs on return of punts. All Iowa backs were good blockers.

The Northwestern line, with one or two exceptions, was no match-for the Hawkeye forwards. The Iowans were NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. New Tork 91 60.603 Boston ....82 71.53(1 Pittsburgh .85 67 .550 Brooklyn .64 88 .421 CHICAGO .85 68.550 91 .307 St, Louis .82 70.530 Cincinnati .58 02.387 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago 12 1 St.

Loula 9 Philadelphia Boston Ten Innings. New York 4 Brooklyn YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Iowa, Northwestern, 0. Illinois, 13; Drake, 6.

Indiana, Miami 0. Michigan State, 14; Grinnell, 9. Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, 0. Minnesota, 19; South Dakota State, 6. EAST.

Army, 19; Mercer, fl Dartmouth, 41; Norwich, 0. Navy, 12; William and Mary, Pittsburgh, Washington and Jef ferson, 0. SOUTH. Alabama, 34; Oglethorpe, 0. Georgia Tech, 39; Clemson, 0.

Georgia, 20; North Carolina State, 9. Texas Aggies, 13; Tulane, 6. FAR WEST. California, 39; California Aggies, 9l California, 34; Nevada, 0 second game. Southern California, 18; Loyola, 0.

Stanford, U. C. L. 0. Washington State, 56; Puget Sound, 0.

Washington, 32; Idaho, Kansas, 19; Creighton, M. ui lOther soores on next page TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at St. Louis. New Vork at Brklyn.

PhU'phla at Boston. Pitts, at Cincin'tl 2J. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. Waah'ton ..00 52 Detroit ...74 70.484 New York.

90 50 .604 CHICAGO .66 83 .443 PhU'phla 78 72 .520 Boston .63 85 .42 Cleveland .75 75 .500 St. Lonit .55 95.367 YESTERADY-S RESULTS. Chicago St. Louis 1 Boston 2-12; Philadelphia 1-1 J. P.

Mills No. 2 Cecil Smith E. T. Gerry No. 3 Gerald Balding E.J.Boeseke Jr Back Ivor Balding Score by periods: Aurora ..121 243 2014 Washington New York 2 Detroit Cleveland 0 Greentree 112 102 1311 Goals Boeseke, 7: Mills, Knox, Gerry, 1: Smith.

G. Balding, Whitney. 2: I. Balding, Referee Devereux Milburn. GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis at Chicago. Fhlla. at Washington i the last race by the flickering lights the six sua Umpires Capt. Wesley White and Earle Hopping.

'of -candles. and Berry to score and Bocek 4o reach Cleveland -at Detroit. Boston at New York..