Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

6. 1934. CITICA GO DAILY TRI I TNE SA TURDAY. OCTOBER )I( 21 'THEY CAN'T BAT MULLINS-CLEARING OFF THE UNDERBRUSH MOON 11 I PAUL DEAN SHUTS OUT TIGERS TILL NINTH; WINS, 4-1 US' SIGN IllikkgS OVER CARDS'DO4R I SIMPLY CAN'T DO A THING WITH OUR DARLING TWINS LORD PLUSHBOTTOM. -THEN JUST CRY AND CRY j-11 ALL THE LIVE LONG DAY.

FOR PITY SAKES! WHY DIDN'T I THINK OF -THAT MYSELF- HERS, SLIP ON -1-t-II5 OLD DRESS OF MAMIE'S AND THAT HAT. r----- cif; HOLD STILL, I'M GOING TO SHAVE OFF YOUR MUSTACHE AND I'LL el- A PRETTY THE BABIES wiLL-THINK c--- COU'RE fr j71- A Vr I SiMPLY CAN'T DO A THING i (-) FoR PITY SAKES! HOLD STILLSWEETHEARTI 1 1 MTH OUR DARUNG TWiNs MAYBE WHY DIDN'T I OF I'M GOING TO SHAVE I LORD PLuSHBoTToM THEY MISS MYSELF HERS, I Ht- 1 oFF YOUR MUSTACHE AND I'LL eel- A PRETTY' "THEN JuT cRY A CRY MAMIE, sLIP oN -THIS OLD DREss ALL "THE LAVE LONG ND DAY. MY OcAR OF MAMIE'S ANO SToP! THAT HAT ef 4'. ----Ts- "THE BABIES 1104, --0'-7c--- NroU'RE 1 1(44' 0 1 4- 109 1-, 1 f. i if "or Illklitil AEA.

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S. Pat. Off- ill. 3934. live ChK, Amne.

Frisch Happy; Praise Paul Dean, Martin. Cardinals Rout Bridges in the Fifth. Continued from first sport page. i I It Over St. Louis, Oct.

5. tAl Frankie Friech. fiery manager of St. Loa Cadina who Sa ag a of hate 24 hours ago. was singing a love song tonight.

off stormin g. yliul professed love for everybody in and Patti Dean it particular. -alter hiS Cardinals had tramped over the jillery lie was ImmensPly proud of the performance of the yonuger Egan in holding the Tigers in check they twice had the bases lowled. I'Langing over the clubhouse door is a hilg te sign. painted in 'laming red tattera and bearing the inscription made faoaolus toy Bondy Ryan 41S Carn ti4e, rescue of the 133 Giants.

It reads: "They cannot twat us." Friscit pointod to it and exclaimed: "Boy, they ant going to do it, E2E 1 World Series Composite Box Score 11 Greenberg Is T. LOUIS. 311 HR MISR 1113 1111 R111 SO Pet l'O A VI Pet Dropped from 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0041 0 0 0 .000 4) 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 .119 0 41 1.0410 1 41 41 0 1 0 1 2 383 4 3 1 .875 0 0 41 0 1 0 0 1 .308 28 3 0 1.000 eanup Place 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 300 4 0 2 4107 311 HR Sli SH BB 1111 RBI SO Pet 1'0 A F', Pet 0 0 0 4) 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000 4) 1 0 0 0 0 n4 29 5 0 0 1.000 1 41 41 41 1 4) 1 2 .385 4 3 1 .875 8 0 4) 1 0 0 1 .308 28 3 0 1.000 1 41 0 1 1 I 1 .300 4 0 2 Pa Dean Sees Son Paul Put Down Tigers AB I 11 TB 28 Fit Ilis 1 1 0 1 1 0 Metlivirk 3 11 1 0 0 0 Martin 13 1 5 9 2 Collins 3 13 3 4 4 IP Drsatti 10 1 3 5 0 Guilarock 11 1 3 a 0 Frisch 3 13 0 3 3 0 Delancey 31111111 11 J. Dean 1 5 3 1 3 1 Muncher 3 13 0 0 0 Durocher 3 12 0 0 0 9 2 4 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 SS 31 0 AB 11, TB 28 Ennis 1 1 0 1 1 0 Meilwirk 3 11 2 8 9 0 art i 13 1 5 9 2 Collins 3 13 3 4 4 0 Orstitti 10 1 3 3 0 4)210041 .250 9 11 1 .900 00100040 I .914 0 0 0 11 0 2 2 .214 tto I Immo 0 4) 0 0 0 I 0 .200 1 2 41 I .000 11 0 (4 0 ft () 0 0 .000 3 41 0 1 .41481 4) 0 0 0 0 0 1 I. .000 44 0 0 .060 0 0 11 41 0 1 .000 1 3 1 .800 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Continued from first sport page.

Dfan 1 3 0 0 0 0 Itaahnn I 3 0 0 0 W. 1Valker 11,0000 0 0 BY ARCH WARD. Chicago Tribune Press Service. SOUTII LEND, Oct. 5.Severa1 newspaper writers who were in Detroit for the first two games of the world series bave interrupted their baseball assignment long enough to see a new team under a ncw coach open a new football era at Notre Dame tomorrow.

It seems to be the opinion of these gentlemen that Texas university will give Elmer Layden's eleven all the testing it needs. A trainload of Texas fans will arrive tomorrow. Among the Chicagoans who will come down to whoop it up for Jack Chevigny's Steers are Ike Sewell, captain of the 1928 Texas eleven; Gale Borden. columnist; George Kirksey of the United Press, and Milton Romney, who coached at Austin immediately after being graduated from the University of Chicago. Walter Weber, Michigan scout, who followed Illinois for several years, said the showing of the Il lini against Bradley last Saturday was the most Impressive opening he has seen them make.

The University of Detroit eleven scrimmaged for an hour the other night against the Detroit Lions, a professional team. The Lions made several touchdowns and the collegians six. President William Walker of the Cubs announced in Detroit that his team had played to more customers on the road than any club in the Cubs history. Home attendance was much better than in 1933. DETROIT.

0 AB TB 2B 3B lin SII SB 11111111 RBI SO Pet r() A rei 22011000000011 .300000 .000 313130100011010 .383010 I .930 5 0 0 0 0 4) 1 0 2 1 .357 7 1 0 1.000 8 () I 1 0 0 3 0 2 4 .250 27 1 1 .1161 121341000014101 .250383 .786 3131341000000 11 2 0 0 9 00 2 0 1 .182 15 0 0 1.000 1 0 41 0 0 44 4 0 0 2 .09111 2 0 1.000 4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 I. 0 4 MOO 3 2 2 .711 14000000100004 .0001101.000 41 4) (I 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 .0041 0 2 0 1.000 0 4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 11000000001001 .000 11000000000000 .000000 10000000000000 .0000101.000 Chitage Tribune rtess Service. St. Louis, Oct. those who witnessed the second Dean 'triumph in the world series today was Pa Dean, 63 year old father of 'Paul and Dizzy.

Brother Elmer Dean stayed in Houston, abandoning an earlier plan to see the games here. Eldon Auker, who will pitch tomorrow, came up to the Tigers after mid-season last year. prepped at Beaumont in the Texas league and in the Texas league was famous for his underhand delivery frequently eompared to that of the famous Carl Mays. Once a Detroit be was switched to a sidearm delivery. The rarest of sights, shirt sleeves at a world series game, was to be PePil hero today.

There didn't seem to be a dozen coats in the bleachers, where tho sun was doing its stuff the entire game. G. Walker 0 1 Gebringer 13 1 5 3 14 0 5 Greenberg 12 3 Bogen 12 1 8 Fox 313 1 3 White '3 IL 2 2 COeliningi 11 0 1 nen 12 0 f) Rowe 1 4 0 0 Ilogsett 2 0 0 Du Mack 0 0 Bridges 110 0 Crowder 110 0 Marberry 10 00 3 1 0 12 2 3 3 3 i 2 811 0 1 3 12 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 TEAM BATTING. TB 28 311 Mt 29 41 5 2 1 3 1 233131110 BB H8 1.8 Pet 1 11 11 1 21 3 OR 11 7 1 11 St. 114 Deiroit 3 HI Typical Wor la Series Marlin.

Then lie launched into praise of gangling Paul Dean. He certainly pitched a Jewell game." Frisch said. "particularly in the pinches when he bore down with the bases loaded. Pepper Martin played typical world series baseball. rtothrok, oar right fielder.

hasn't been getting much attention in, this series. hitt he's playing marvelous ball. He hasn't mhoted a single, Inning all When the reached their dressing reucn they swarmed arnund Paul Dean, yelling and slapping bim on the back. Pepper Martin 'VMS the first to greet him, yelling, "Nice going. old kkl." DVall set his foot 3 inch frame down on -a bench in front of his locker, declaring he never was So tired in his life- He was dripping perspiration and puffing like a race horse.

Denn "They didn't give me much trouble any time." be said. "I was fast-the last two innings than at any time during the game. I don't hold no bail club cheap and that's the reason beared down. There wasn't nothing to get nervous about. I wasn't right during the first part of the game.

I had the lousiest curve I ever had in my life." Martin heard that remark and yelled over. "Boy, but 3-ou certainly bad a fast one." "We haven't been getting any place because we haven't been hitting." Manager Mickey Cochrane said. "Did remember this, we are never down until the last man is oat." With a shrug of his shoulders he explained away today 's Tiger loss hy saying: You can't win without his. We had plenty of chances today. A ceuple of long flies would have given I us two more runs." TEAM FIELDING.

IV DP TP III 1 1 0 0 9 0 0 Art Neill, former Giant and Cub southpaw, is the only pitcher in baseball records to win two 1 to 0 games in world series play. Donie Bush, when he was with the Tigers, established a record of making 425 putouts in 1914 and it still stands. lie set an American league mark the same year by accepting 969 chances. There is something in a name, after all. Charlie Grip is a wrestling promoter in Camden, N.

J. Ad Schacht, White Sox trainer, predicts that George Earnshaw will have several mrve years as a winning pitcher. Ile says that George delivers the ball with an easy motion and without undue strain. Mickey Cochrane was worth $250,000 in 1929, but he was caught in the stock market crash. Joe Lipp, Charleston boxer, is no relation to Joe Lipp, Big Ten football official, although both are light heavyweights.

At one time in last year's game Notre Dame had the ball on Purdue's three yard line. Three straight times the Irish pounded at the center or Purdue's line, where Skoronski turned them back. After the third smack Skoronski picked himself up, eyed his opponents and exclaimed: Say, listen, you fellows. There are ten other players on this team. Try knocking somebody else down for a change." E0 A Pet 89 87 29 7 .913 St.

Louis 1 Detroit 1 1 1 I ITCHERS 1: Econ0s. ST. 1,0 0 1, rig ir II 08 SO 11 8 q) 1.000 9 8 1 IS 7 1 0 0 1.000 9 8 3 2 0 0 0 1 .000 3 1 1. 3 1 0 0 0 .000 1-3 6 :1. 4 6 0 0 P.

Dean 1 1 J. Oran I 1 Walker 1 0 Ha Ila ha a 1 0 1 1 I IL 1 II 1 0 Today's attendance of 34,075 was the smallest of. the series by something like 8,000. The Tigers anticipated this. and it was One of the reasons the Detroiters were pulling for the New York Giants to win the National league pennant.

Except for the erection of emergency boxes in front of the permanent boxes, nothing was done to enlarge the premises. Gabby Street, ex-manager of the Cards, sat in a box right back of the St. Louis dugout. Hank finally hoisted a foul to Collins. ills next attempt waa the most dim of the three games.

In the third be was face to face with a choice situation involving runnera on the two far bags with one out. This was one of the innings in which Dean was plainly floundering. Hank helped him recover by striking out. In the fifth things took a torn for the better so far as Greenberg was concerned. Ile led off Nvith a rass.

but didn't go far. In the seventh he grounded to Martin for the first three succesaive outs. Then when he appeared in the ninth after two were out and White was on first Greenberg was apparently doomed to a final burst of fury on Dean's part. The latter plainly xvas determined to fan the big boy. Dean whipped off a strike Greenberg missed.

The next was a called strike. Ile fouled the next. Then Dean. without working on his man. endeavored to blow one right through the middle and end it all.

Greenberg happened to swing at the right time and silenced the Pronx cheer by tripling over Orsatti's head. Record Is AVesk. Greenberg's complete series record now reads like a story book that is going to have a bad finish. In the three games Hank has failed eight times with runners on base. Twice he vahlted with one or more on base.

One of these passes was followed by a hit that scored a run. That happened in the twelfth of yesterday's wild struggle. Because of these many failures Nvith runs at stake Greenberg will not be batting fourth tomorrow- Goose Goslin will take the place and hank will bat sixth in place of Bogen. who vill be promoted to fifth. Removing the pressure on Greenberg may snap him back into his season's form.

The inglorious flop by Greenberg has gone a long way to reveal the Tigers as a team completely outclassed by their National league foes. There are other things, however. The Cardinals seem to know what it is all about and they don't permit chances to go to waste. They overlook nothiog when it is a matter of employing their speed on the bases. The Tiger aren't that way.

Throughout the three games they've been completely frozen up, barring from the ninth to the end of yesterday's game which they won. They revived in that instance only because of the Cardinals' only serious blunder of the series thus far. I DETROIT. II 1, Pet IP II BR SO BB WI' Rowe I 1 0 1.0041 12 7 2 0 7 0 0 Crowder 1 0 1 .0110 5 4 1 1 0 0 Bridges 1 0 1 .000 4 It 4 1 3 1 0 lictsett 2 It 0 .000 7 1-3 4 0 1 3 0 0 Marberrv 1 0 0 .000 2-3 4 4 0 0 it 0 Legend: INGaines. ARAt bat.

RIttins. TBTotal bases. 2BTwo base hits. 311 Three base hits. 1111-11tnne runs.

SIISerilice SIRStolen bases. BBBases On halls. 11111--Hit by pitched hill. RBI-11nris batted In. SOStrike-outs.

PctPereentage. POPutouts. AAssists. IliErrorm. runs.

LBLeft on bases. VIWon. LLost. JrInnings pitched. VPWild pitches.

LEAFS CONQUER BIRDS, 6-4; ONE GAME BEHIND 1. 1 I. 1 1 '1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 4 I 1 1, 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i 1. i i I i 1 Cardinals' Second Win Makes Them 1 to 3 Favorites The Giants are the only team in history to win a world SeriPS by shutouts. the first official series 1905 the New York club shut out the Athletics in every game.

Christy Mathewson and Joe McGinnity were the outstanding Francis Schmidt, Ohio State's new football coach, plaYe the mandolin. Only one candidate for the Ohio varsity is from outside the state. lie is Lud Yards, a tackle from Gary, Ind. Les Stoefen and George Lott are considering offers to turn professional and a difference of $5,000 each in their contracts is all that is holding them back. It is almoet a sure bet they will be members of Dill Tildens troupe in January, playing doubles against Vines and Tilden.

Bo Mc says he doesn't teach his Indiana players tackling. We just study blocking, because if the boys block we always will have the ball and they won't have to tackle," he explains. Rogers Hornsby never touches liquor in any form. but he's an expert at craps. Bob Connery, owner of the St.

Paul team of the American association, and Harry Grabbler of the White Sox were strolling around Detroit hotels tegether. but neither would admit that Connery is interested in becoming general manager of the Comiskey club. Ten Years Ago TodayBill Terry'm timely hitting gave the New York Giants a to 4 victory over the Senators in the third game of the world scries. The White Sox won the city series when they defeated the Cubs to 3. Lameness forced Black Gold out of the Epinard Frankie Genero defeated Eddie O'Dowd in fifteen rounds at New Orleans.

Barney Oldlield, veteran auto racer, was fined $200 for reckless driving in Calexico, Cal. Coach Stagg was working his University of Chicago passers overtime for the Brown game. Copyright: 1934: By The Chicago Tribune. Columbus, Oct. Toronto Leafs, champions of the International league, scored a 6 to 4 victory tonight over Columbus, American association title holders, in the Little World Series.

Columbus has won three games, and tonight's victory gave the Leafs two. Five victories take the title. St. Ambrose Is Beaten by De Paul, 20-6 Temple Football Team Beats Texas A. 40-'7, Philadelphia, Oct.

university's football team defeated Texas A. and 40 to before 5,000 fans in Temple stadium. Pepper did better than average, including the double in yesterday's eleventh inning, the only St. Louis hit off Rowe in his last nine innings of pitching. But he hadn't approached the 1931 Pepper until today.

Speed Brings Triple. This afternoon Martin led off the Cardinals' first inning with a drive off the right field screen. It was a normal double, but it was a triple on Pepper's legs. He scored immediately on an enormous fly by Jack In the second inning the Cardinals made it 2 to 0 on Jim Collins' single, Delancey's double and a fly by Paul Dean. But Martin, as well as his associates, had become convinced by the time the fifth inning had rolled around that a 2 to 0 lead might not be enough.

They had a 2 to 0 lead yesterday, and it wasn't enough. The main reason, though, that the Cardinals weren't satisfied with a 2 to 0 edge is found in the fact that Tigers had left one runner on base in the first inning, two in the second nning', three in the third, three in the fourth and two in the first half of the fifth. This kind of business obviously didn't make their lead seem very big. Martin Still Snorting. So the fifth rolled around with Martin still snorting.

He led off with a double to right. He wanted to do some fancy running against his ald pal of the 1931 series, Mickey Cochrane, but Jack Rothrock of the 1932 White Sox crabbed his act by tripling to left. Pepper could have walked in on his hands, a stunt which he does very well, but he elected to run home at great speed Just as if he were working with a single behind him. Roth-rock scored on a single by Frisch. Martin had some fun on the bases Nth he walked in the seventh and knocked down Bill R'ogell after the Detroit shortstop had committed his second error of the game on a double play chance.

Fails Leading Double Steal. On his next maneuver Martin gave the crowd a thrill when he and Roth. rock tried a double steal. But Cochrane was laying for just such a stunt anti threw him out at third. So there you have the records of the way two Oklahomans, Dean of lioldenville and Martin of Temple.

look over the show before 34,075 customers on one Of the most beautiful days that ever favored a world series game. The Cardinals made eight hits off 'Tommy Bridges, young right bander who started for Detroit, before he was Inocked out with none down in the fifth. They made one more of Rion llogsett, a left bander, because Charley Gehringer played poorly on a grounder off Collins' bat in the eighth. Two hit gentlemen were Martin, Frisch, and Collins. Frisch's two hits i)rought his total in eight world series to 55, a record, and he also holds the record for world series singles with 43.

Bridges' walked one and Hog', one. Gehringer led the Tiger attack, such PS it was. He made a single with two down in the first inning and a double after Cochrane walked with one out in the third. When he came up with the bases full in the fourth, however. he bounced out to Frisch.

In the sixth be left White stranded on base when he flied to Rotlirock and in the ninth he popped to Frisch. White was the only other Tiger who made two hits. lie singled with One out in the sixth and he sineled and scored the lone Tiger run in the ninth. Medwick Makes Great Catch. The game got under way with the best tickling play of the series.

White lifted a high foul that seemed to be drifting into the crowd, so much so that the pitchers in the Cardinal bullpen shouted to Medwick that he didn't have a chance. But Medwick rushed to the end of the emergency boxes and inade a backhand reach into the permanent boxes. The ball stuck in his glove, and White, obviously shocked, meandered back to his dugout. Cochrane fanned. Then Gehringer lined a single to left center.

The best Greenberg could do was a foul to Delancey. The Cards opened with a bang. Martin picked out Bridges' third pitch and socked it against the screen in front of the left field pavilion. For most runners it would have been a double, but Pepper streaked to third for a triple. Rothrock sent White to the vicinity of the center field flagpole for his fly, Martin scoring.

Frisch lined a single to right, but he was doubled trying to reach second as Medwick struck out. Goslin Left on Serond. The Tigers were powerless to advance Goslin after he had reached see-cud base at the outset of the second inning. Goose's bouncer went over Frisch's head for a single and he continued to second when the ball got past Rothrock. After Rosen had flied to Medwick, Owen was hit by a pitched ball.

Then Fox popped to Martin and Bridges struck out. Collins launched the home second with a ground single to right and stopped at third when Delancey crashed a double off the screen in right center. Bridges hit Orsatti between the shoulder blades with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Durocher supplied the first out with a foul to Greenberg, but Paul Dean lifted a long to Fox, Collins scoring and Delancey taking third. Martin lined to White.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 A 3 1 1 1 3 3 I 1 I 1 1 I I 3 A 1 4 1 .1 1 1 1 1 LL IA, LLIZAL II tilLIII bave a chance. But Medwick rushed to the nd of the emergency boxes and enade a backhand reach into the per- manent The ball stuck in his glove, and White, obviously shocked, teeandered back to his dugout. Coch- rane fanned. Then Gehringer lined a single to left center. The best Green- berg could do was a foul to Delancey.

The Cards opened with a bang. Mar- picked out Bridges' third pitch and eocked it against the screen in front unn of the left field pavilion. For most rers it would have been a double, bUt Pepper streaked to third for a triple. Rothrock sent White to the vicinity of the center field flagpole for his fly, Martin scoring. lined a single to right, but he was doubled tr3-ing to reach second as Medwick struck out.

Coslin Left on Se nod The Tigers were powerl ess to ad- ranee Goslin after he had reached sec- the second inning. Goose's bouncer went over end base at the ouet of Frisch's head for a single and he con. tinued to second when the ball got past Rothrock. After Etogell had flied to Medwick, Owen was hit by a pitched ball. Then Fox Popped to Martin and Bridges struck out.

the home second Collins launched with a ground single to right and stopped at third when Delancey crashed a double off the scre en in right center. Bridges hit Orsatti between the shoulder blades with a pitched ball, tilling the bases. Durocher sup. plied the first out with a foul to Green. berg, but Paul Dean lifted a long fly to Fox, Collins scoring and Delancey tang third.

Martin lined to White. ki SApEWAy DETROIT 9 hours $4.50 CLEVELAND 11 hrs. St. Oct. St.

Louis Cardinals' victory in the third game of the world series today made them 1 to 3 favorites to win the world baseball championship, Tom Kearney, St. Louis betting commissioner, annem-iced immediately after the game. The odds against Detroit's winning th title are 2 to 1. in Kearney's book. For the Saturday game the Cardinals are 3 to 5 favorites and the Tigers a 6 to 5 shot.

Shaughnessy to Address Michigan Alumni Monday Clark Shaughnessy, head football coach at the Univertilty of Chicago, Which will meet Michigan next at Stagg field, will address Michigan alumni of Chicago Monday afternoon at a luncheon in Mandel's De Paul university's football learn defeated St. Ambrose college oC Dav enport at Loyola field last night. 20 to 6. The victory was De Pauls second in two starts this season awl extended an unbeaten record from last .) s4, 'NEWYORK151' lr: ONLY 27 HOURS 1 Los Angeles S27.50 Boston S18.SO Toledo 7 ins. $440 Pittsburgh 47 S.

WABASH DEPOT Phone WABASH 6171 1 I I LOTT RETURNS TO MIDWAY TO BEAT AVDIARMID Western State Normal Beaten by Detroit, 25-7 Detroit, Oct. 5.OP)--1.7niyersity of Detroit football team scored a 25 to 7 victory tonight over 'Western State Normal college of Kalamazoo, three of the four Detroit touchdowns coming on passes as the visitors presented a stubborn defense to the Titan running game. Western State scored when Barber intercepted a Detroit pass on the Titan 27 yard line and ran for a touchdown. Odd Fellows to Play Three Softball Games The Odd Fellows soft ball league NN ill stage three games at the new Spencer Coals athletic field, Central and Berteau avenues tomorrow. The first game will be played by Commercial and Universal Peace lodges at 9:30 a.

the winner playing Irving I'ark lodge. Th final and championship game will be played by New Chieago-Atias and Southwestern lodges. r----- i 1 I IT PAYS to itwoi y-out awe nwitai in UTLEFL SHOES George Lott. Davis clip player and former -University of Chicago tennis captain, returned to the Midway courts yesterday to defeat John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, 6-4, 6-4, In sn exhibition match. McDiarmid.

now $1, graduate student at the Midway. was ranked fifteenth in the national ratings last year nd showed well in the summer tournaments. Lott then paired with John Shosfrom, Maroon freshman, to defeat Trevor Weiss and Norman Bickel of the varsity in doubles match. 6.4. rntings lest yeer and Showed well in the summer tournements.

Lott then paired with John Shos- trom, Maroen freshman, to defeat Trevor Wetes and Norman Bickel of the versify in doithlem enatele eel. giMAIMMIM 11. itrfo 400.1:01t7solowommil1L., year. Willie Phillips broke off tackle for yards to Lcore De Paul's first touchdown in the opening quarter. A pass from Walt Loess to Ray Durkin placed the ball in scoring position following a sustained toareli down the fifld that began with the opening kickoff.

Score is Tied. A drive by St. Ambrose tied the score in the next quarter. The St. Ambrose touchdown was made after a 20 yard pass from Alinett to Dvorsky, who ran 10 yards.

De Paul switched to a passing game in the second half. Loess threw two touchdown passes to Phil Krause at end. Heim started a scoring drive in the third quarter with a 10 yard pass to Krause. Phillips added 20 around end and the distance was completed then on Loess' toss to Krause. Scoring Passes Continue.

Loess resumed the touchdown pass firing in the final quarter. A short toss to Phillips brought De Paul to 30 yards from goal and another of 2.5 yards to Krause, who galloped the rest of the distance, brought the final score. Kicks by Ray Durkin and Johnny Cella accounted for the extra points. DE PAUL 20 ST. AMBROSE 16i Krause L.

K. Granoi Carlson Brick Schwartz L. Neubauer 47e, Fah Wasik G. Murphy Washburne R. T.

Daily Sullivan R. E. Sullivan Durkin 0 B. Ntinett Looms H. Dvorsky Phil tips It H.

Bennett Helm F. B. GnEtutis in trio secono nail. I rew LAVU touchdown pase es to Phil Krause at end Heim started a coring drive in pass the third quarter with a 10 yard to lerause. Phillips added 20 around end and the distance was completed then on Loces' to to Krause.

ori Scng asses ontinue Loess resumed the touchdown pass firing in the final quarter. A short toss to Phi llips brought De Paul to 30 yards from goal and another of IlZ, yards to Krause, who galloped the rest of the distance, brought the final score. Kicks by Ray Durkin and Johnny Cella accounted for the extra points DE PAUL 201 ST. AMBROSE 161 KraUge E. Grams Carlson L.

T. Brick schm artz L. tl. Neubauer 4 Dahl asik R. urp hy R.

T. Daily Washburne Sullivan R. E. Sullivan Durkin 0 B. Minett Loesa H.

Dvorsky Phillips It H. Bennett B. Gnstutls Hell five pitches. After White's foul to Delancey, Cochrane walked filling the bases. Dazzy Vance started warming up for the Cardinals.

Gehringer ran the count to two balls and two strikes: before bouncing out to Frisch. It was a mean ball to handle. but the Cardi nal boss played it perfectly and threw out Gebringer by a couple of steps. First Pass Off Bridges. After Delancey had fanned to start the St.

Louis fourth, Orsatti drew Bridges first pass. Durocher popped to Roge II, end Paul Dean fanned. Greenberg walked to get the Tiger fifth under way. Paul Dean threw three wide ones to Gos lin and then two strikes, after which Goose flied to Medwick. Rogell singled to center, putting Greenberg on third.

Owen fanned and so did Fox. Martin opened the St. Louis fifth with a double off the right field screen, and had an easy trip home when Roth. rock tripled to the left field wall. With the Detroit infield playing in close hoping to cut Rothrock off at the plate Frisch bounced a single over Gehringer's bead, Rothrock scoring.

This was enough for Bridges, and ilogsett took over the pitching job. Medwick hit into a double play, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Collins I was safe on Rogell's low throw, but he was an easy out a moment later when he tried to steal second. Third Strikeout in a Row. C-reenberg walked to get the Tiger fifth under way.

Paul Dean threw th ree wide ones to Goslin and then two strikes, after which Goose flied to Medwick. Rogell singled to center, putting Greenberg on third. Owen fanned and so did Fox. Martin opened the St. Louis fifth with a double off the right field screen, and had an easy trip home when Roth.

ck triled to the lft field peie wall ro With the Detroit infield playing in close hoping to oroc at cut Rth ff the plate Frisch bounced a single over Gehringer's head, Rothrock scoring. This wa enou gh for Bridges and lloesett took over the pitching job. 1 Tedwick hit into a double play, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Collins was safe on Rogell's low throw, but he wa an easy ut a moment when he tried to steal second. iieou in a Row.

Thrd Strk Tigers Fill Bases in Third. The Tigers got the bases full to no avail in the third. With one out Cochrane walked and Gehringer doubled to left center. Greenberg then flopped again by striking out. Goslin was given an intentional pass, filling the bases, but the threat ended with llogclls fly to Orsatti.

The St. Louis third was uneventful except for a single by 1.1edwick with two out. The inning ended with Col. line' By to Goslin. The Tigers brought their left on base total to nine when they again went out with the bases full in the fourth.

Durocher executed the first St. Louis assist when he threw out Owen to start the fourth. Fox then mingled to left and Bridges walked on Dean made It three strikeouts in a row when he whiffed lIogsett the start of the sixth inning, but White kept up the hit an inning tabulation by singling to center. Cochrane lined to Rothrock and Gehringer ssnt a high fly to Rothrock. The Cardinal sixth was the first in which either side went out in order.

The Tigers also went out in order in the seventh. Martin walked with one out in the Cardinal half of the seventh. Roth. rock grounded to Gchringer for what seemed a cinch double play. but Rogell, apparently terrified by the onrushing Martin.

dropped Gehringer's perfect toss. Martin flattened Rogell after the fumble just to make Rogell's anticipation come true. Martin and Rothrock tried a double steal, but Pepper was out, Cochrane to Owen. Hog. sett threw out Frisch.

Tigers Escape a Shutout. Owen and Fox went out on easy fly balls in the Tiger eighth and flog. sett fouled to Martin. In the Cardinal half Medwick fanned and then Collins was credited with a single when Gehringer looked bad on the way he played his infield bouncer. Delancey was thrown out by Rogell and Orsatti lined to Goslin.

White led off the ninth with a single to right that led to the Tigers' only run. Cochrane popped to Durocher and Gehringer popped to Frisch. Greenberg tripled to the center field wall. scoring White. Dizzy Dean began warming up, but Frisch went into short center for Goslin's fly.

Seoring: Paul ouctulownsNrause Phillips. Points after touchdownDurkin and Cella. St. Ambrose: TonchthiwnDvorslzy Slbstitutions fl PaulScanlon for Carlson Held tor Schwartz Celia or Durkin: Mertcs for Wasik: Cowhey for Casey: Brainard or Sullivan: Hein for Huhn: Oldant for Phillips: Hynan for Wasek St. Ambrose Cbrisitallson for Grams: Ruekas for VZI 11 Memmetica for Daily; Bristol for M111, 1)11Y Farrell for Dvorsky Adams for Bennett.

OfficialsReferee. Laurie 'Chicago um. pire, Schonimer iChkagoJ bead linesman, Wyatt Missouri field jtidge, McGrane Drake. OMNI C. N.

W. RY. SPECIAL TRAIN to 11011THWESTER11-10111A Football Game Dnise StadiumCentral Street SATURDAY, OCT. Gth Leaving Madison St. Station 1:30 P.

M. Returning immediately after the game ONLY 45c Round Trip Other convenient trains from 12:20 p. tn. to 1:45 p. CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN RY.

A Great Store in a Great City THE FAIR STATE. ADAMS and DEARBORN STREETS Invites You to Hear 4t; Vmtl-f A'W Lew Fonseca (Formady Manager of Chicago White Sox) And See His Famous Film "American League Stars in Action" Today, October 6th I 1:30 A. M. EIGHTH FLOOR World Series Broadcast Over Our Public Address System 11:15 P. M.

SEVENTH FLOOR YOU'RE TELLING ME! I'VE HAD THE CUTLER HABIT FOP 20 YEARS WE CHARGE NO TAX Thermo twin-set sweaters $5 for set of two sweaters It's the latest hit. A sleeveless pull. over for the office or "around the house." A full zipper coat for rough. ing it out of doors. Smart, practical and at $5 a value to marvel at In blue, tan, brown, gray heather tones Sizes 36 to 46 MauricestL Rothschild i i TAKE MY ADVICE AND BUY CUTLER SHOES THEY'RE BY FAR THE BEST VALUE Thousands of men "swear by this Cutler best-seller- Always In stock from AA to EE, 5 to 13.

Ask for No 61. Buy a pair of Cutler Shoes today. You'll find a wide selection at $2.95 and $3.70. You'll like their long wear, their solid comfort and their trim good looks. CUTLER'S Tlit WORLD LARGES1 111 SOUTH STATE STREET -PALMER HOUSE 6408 S.

Hoisted Street 4746 Shertaan Roca 410., Maalson Street 2801 Mihvaukee Avenue I142 Lake Street. Oak Park ALL CUTLER STORES OPEN TONIGHT OU'RE TELLING TE ADVICE I 0 A AK AND BUY ME! I'VE HAD CUTLER SHOES THE CUTLER 1 1 I 1 HABIT FOR. e- 7 THEY'RE BY FAR reetY I. 4 eel', ie ee rri i. 1 A Great Store in a Great City il 11 ...:.,3, tete'il i 'NOW i le ttke'ete er THE BEST VALUE 20 YEARS I A STATE.

ADAMS DEARBORN STREETS 4 l'Aeeeee t-L i 'flu efl 0,0,,, ese Invites You 0 1 1 ce7ei: as 4 A II4, 0: :4: pelt lee-4e 4, -is 0 Hear ,1 41 4. rett, --t. 4i ell4 Ire 171 et I A 0 $: .4. 4., H-N1141 4,4 1 lAi' '''kAr r' i 4 .5 I 4 1 i Dean made it three strikeouts in 4 iv.o..tsONtls: 1 I If a row when he whiffed Itogsett it .0 i -'1'' the start of the Fixth inning, hut De Datil touchilownsNrause l'21. 41, 0'.

Pt li- 4-, I I Phillips. Points after touchdownDurkin and i :1 41--: White kept up the hit an inning tabu- e. e'e eileket Celia. St. Ambrose: TonchthiwnDvorsizy.

lation by singling to center. Cochrane S'IbStitlitrifillS: ne Paule-seale on for Carl- I. 6.," 1 -v, lined to Rothrock and Gehringer sent Reel tor Schwartz: Cella for Durkin: 71 r7: 1 'W. 's a high fly to Rothrock. The Cardinal fts1117vaasn' It trineit-arifaLlir- ran i i 4 i '14, sixth was the first in which either Phillip Henan for Wasek.

St. Ambrose e- -'Ire ef te -e- rev' 1 Fide also went out In order. The ent out in order in the Fe-vent!) Tigers Chrisitallson tor Grams: Ruekas for Sulli- eeee ziti 31.emm ic eta for DallY; Bristol for Ur- ,..4, si 1 .3 ki w. 'My; Farrell for DvorskY; Adams for Ben- Thermo twin-set Martin walked with one out in the nett. tel 71- ti I Na Cardinal half of the seventh.

Roth. Officiais---Iteleree. Laurie rchleagol: um- IFe I pire Schonimer Chicago' bead linesman, ti sweaters ii0 rock grounded to Gehringer for hat Wysi'l 1Missouril field 'Judge, cGrae itAteese .1, seemed a cinch double play. but Ro- Drake. Asi 4 fp 11 r- i gell, apparently terrified by the on Thousands of men "swear by- this I rushing Martin.

dropped Gehringer's Cutler best-seller- Always In stock perfect toss. Martin flattened Rogell :4 after the fumble just to make Rogell's Ca N. W. RY. Lew S5 from AA to EE, 5 to 13- Ask for No.

61. 1 1 anticipation come true. Martin and 1 Rothroek tried a double eteal, but Pep- SPECIAL TRAIN TO seca LT- for set of two stveaters Buy a pair of Cutler Shoes today. You'll find I Tigers Fill Bases in Third. per was out, Cochrane to Owen.

Hog. tea sett threw out Frisch. The Tigers got the bases full to no (Formedy Manager of Chicago a wide selection at $2.95 and $3.70. You'll I avail in the third. With one out Coch- Tigers Escape a Shutout.

NORTHIVESTER11-1017A White Sox) It's the latest hit. A sleeveless pull. rane walked and Gehringer doubled to Owen and Fox went out on easy fly And See His Famous Film like their long wear, their solid comfort left center. Greenberg then flopped balls in the Tiger eighth and hog. Football Game over for the office or "around the "American League Stars and their trim again by etriking out.

Goslin was sett fouled to Martin. In the Cardinal Dyche StadiumCentral Street house." A full zipper ood looks. coat for rough in Action" given an intentional pass, filling the half Medwick fanned and then Collins bases, but the threat ended with Ito- was credited with a single when SATURDAY, OCT. Gth Today. October 6th ing it out of doors.

Smart, practical 5i: gells fly to Orsatti. Gehringer looked bad on the way he Leaving Madison St. Station I 1:30 A. M. The St.

Louis third was uneventful played his infield bouncer. Delancey 1 and at $5 a value to marvel at :30 M. EIGHT', FLOOR except for a single by 1.ledwick with was thrown out by Rogell and Orsatti two out. The inning ended with Col- lined to Goslin. Returning immediately In blue, tan, I.

LA brown, gray heather tones WRRGES1 SHOe line' By to Goslin. White led off the ninth with a single after the game orld Series I Sizes 36 to 46 The Tigers brought their left on to right that led to the Tigers' only 111 SOUTH STATE STREETPALMER HOUSE base total to nine when they again run. Cochrane popped to Durocher ONLY 45c Round Trip Broad cast Over Our 6408 S. Halsted Street 046 Sherman Rood 410.e Maclean Street went out with the bases full in the and Gehringer popped to Frisch. Green- Public Address System 2801 Mihvaukee Avenue U42 Lake Street.

Oak Park fourth. Durocher executed the first berg tripled to the center fleld wall. Other convenient trans A.41 Rothschild St. Louis assist when he threw out scoring White. Dizzy Dean began from 12:20 p.

m. to 1:45 p. 11:15 P. M. aurice State at Jackson ALL CUTLER STORES OPEN TONIGHT Owen to start the fourth.

Fox then warming up, but Frisch went into SEVENTH FLOOR singled to left and Bridges walked on short center for Goslin's fly. CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN Ry. 11.