Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

ijlTTO'T PR TTM 4 OCOBER 7. tS28 Upwards of 110,000 Will See Navy Play Notre Dame at Chicago Next Saturday, 20' TWO BIG TEN GAMES One of Few Times Card Fans Could Cheer SET FOR WINDY CITY HAFEY CHIEF GOAT OF SERIES GAMES Hard-Clouting Card Gardener Has Yet to Make Hit Ruth, Gehrig Heroes so Far, With Benny Bengough Big Cog in Defense. Chicago Faces Iowa and Northwestern Engages Ohio State While Irish and Middies Battle Before Immense Crowd in 'Same City. ri Michigan-Indiana, Purdue-Minnesota Games Will Share Interest in Mid-West Important Foes Involved in All Parts of Country. BY WALTER KC HERS ALL.

The intersections! struggle between the Navy and Notre Dame In Chicaeo will feature Saturday' football schedule. Although contests of importance Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Infielder, Stealing Second in Third Inning of Second Game. kt irv A' tfaS, VkI vn. Sf said, 'Boy, even If that was good I I Mr.

Srhnrht. Vriri? I the raiinn, tne eyes or mi iootDan woria win ne rocusea on me Chicago battle, which will attract one of the largest crowds which ever saw a football game In this country. Conservative estimates place the attendance at 110,000. When Notre Dame met Southern California on the same field last year, the attendance was 117,000, the largest In the history of that Institution In former years. Fumbling and mifscd signals handicapped the eleven when it was driving down the field for scores.

These faults, however, will be corrected and spectators may expect to see dazzling While Notre Dame and Navy are attempting to settle the question ef supremacy, two other gamps of Importance will be played in Chicago cn the same dav. Chicago, which was defeated by South Carolina, 6 to 0, will play Iowa on Stagg Held and Northwestern will engage Ohio State mi r.mn'ulnn drive home many a valuable run! has been so much dead weight to the Cardinals thus far and William. McKechnie will do well to give hla outfield a shakeup for the third, game. He has six able bodied out fielders holding their hands, and. certainly they can do no worse than, the present line-up.

In the two games, the St Louis' outfielders have made only one hit, a single by George Washington. Harper in the first game which) came to nothing. Durst Bats 1000. Ccdric Durst, who has been rld ing the Yankee bench for the bet i ter part of three years, jumped into the batting lead in the seriea by slamming out two hits in his only two appearances at the plata in the second game and may yet; edge his way into the select circle) of sluggers occupied now by Rutty Gehrig and Meusel. Both of Durst's hits were hard, hit balls, one of which almost tore.

Frankie Frisch's fingers off. With the two St. Louis left Sherdel and Mitchell out of the way temporarily. Durst, a left handed, hitter, will see lots of action in tha succeeding games against the right handers. The two fielding features of the series thus far have been contribute) ed by Gene Robertson, Yankee thirdf' baseman, and Rabbit Maranvillej I Cardinal shortstop.

Robertson's diving stop of High's torrid groundJ; er In the fifth Inning of the secj ond game stood out and Maran ville's catch of a fly foul featured! the first game. St. Louis, Oct. 6. Of heroes and goats each world series must have its share.

Old favorites are holding sway in the 1928 world series, with Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bob Meusel, Walte Hoyt and George Pipgras supplying the momentum which has sent the New xork lankees away to a flying start. Ruth, Gehrig and Meusel have tattooed the choice offerings of two star St. Louis moundsmen Billy Sherdel and Grover Cleveland Alexander and Hoyt and Pipgras have handcuffed the Cardinal hitters or what the Cardinals are using for hitters in this series. With these veteran world series campaigners going great guns in the first two games, there has been little opportunity for any other player to bask in the spotlight of world scries fame. Even so, the world series thus far, is not without its unsung hero.

Forgotten by the crowd in its eager ness to hail the hitters, Benny Bengough, the bald-headed catcher of the New York Yankees, has contributed much to the winning drive of the American league champions. Bengough Is Bulwark. Bengough's part in the Yankees two victories cannot be easily summed up in black and white, but Hoyt and Pipgras know that the nervous little maskman has caught two masterpieces, and they were the first to say so. It was Bengough's smart handling of Pipgras In the second game which steadied the big Iowa pitcher down after a wild start and enabled him to hurl a four-hit game. "Benny deserves as much credit as anybody for the way I found myself in the third Inning," Pipgras said, "I had trouble with my control in the first two innings and could not seem to get my curve ball breaking right.

Benny kept making me pitch to him and it wasn't long before my control, my curve and my fast ball were all just as I wanted them." The way Pipgras made a monkey out of big Jim Eottomley, the most dangerous Cardinal hitter, was largely brought about by Bengough who had the Yankee pitcher throw him nothing but curve balls. Bottomlev almost broke his back swinging at these wide sweeping nnntlifi. IlVn 4ia lirwl I yesterday will Just about makei ri miiiui nu 'J)-' I' xiiht'i Cardinal that tho Cards' slugger hit a home run in the first game. Bottomley fanned swinging three times against Pipgras and fouled to Bengough on his other frip. "Sunny Jim" never had a fair ball off Pipgraa.

Chick Hatey, who slugger! r.a tlonal league pitchers for a batting average of .337, Is fast making him- self the goat of the series. He has yet to make a hit in eight times at bat and has fanned three times. Hafey who was counted on to AT NAVIN FIELD With Mr. Robinson But Mr. Robinson, Baseball Impresario and Writer de Luxe, on the Series, Walks Out on Nick's Partner.

-house while a friend of Bucky's an- .1 i i Two Make a Ball Club. "The Babe certainly is getting his two-base bunts In this series," Mr. Schacht said. "That was funny the time he charged into the Giants' dressing room in the 1921 series and offered to fight anybody on the club." "You mean the time he said, 'You can call me a dirty so- and so or a such-and-such, but somebody on this club has been yelling 'nigger' and when you get personal with mo you've got to "Yes," Uncle Wilbert sighed. "I guess we all remember that." "I hope," Uncle Wilbert said, "I hope my story says something about the Babe's hitting and Gehrig's.

So far the Babe has made one-third of all the Yankee's hits and scored one-third of their runs and on bum legs, too. And Gehrig has driven in one-third of all their runs." "Hitting reminds me of the wooden shoe dancers in vaudeville who got into a fight and started hitting each other over the head with their clog3 and saying 'sh-hh-h' to each other because they didn't want to disturb the act on the stage," said Mr. Schacht. "I think I will go back to my room and lie down," said Uncle Wilbert, wearily. And I never saw a man who looked so wistfully at the hay.

(Copyright. llCIS.) BWCICW 111V UUU1 U11U JilVU HI A U1U11U cartridges at me with a pistol right through the screen door, claiming he was one of the married women's husbands?" Mr, Schacht inquired, "There was one time you didn't," Uncle Wilbert said. "It is one of my beautiful memories of my life." "The way I went down that street you could have used my coattails for a pool table," Al persisted. "Yes, I know," said Uncle Wilbert. "or a checker board." "There was anoUier time." Mr.

Schacht went on, "when I was pitching against the Baltimore club and I slipped a 10-cent ball inside my shirt and changed balls to pitch to the last hitter with the tying run on third." "And he swung and a cloud of feathers and old rags went up," Uncle Wilbert Interposed. "And will take place In other parts of ZACH IS LIKELY YANKS' CHOICE Probably Will Be Nominated Against Cardinal in Today's Came. New York Team Enters St. Louis Quietly, as Nationals Get Warm Welcome. St.

Louis. Oct. 6 (A. The New York Yankees slipped quietly Into St. Louis late today, while the echoes of the celebration over the return home of the Cardinals were still resounding In the city's streets.

With two victories In tha world's series safely tucked away in their bat bags, the American league champions were quiet content to come to town unheralded and un sung. It was the Cardinal's celebration and the Yanks said they did not want to edge Into the picture. two years ago the Yankees beat the Cardinals in the railroad run wed after the first two games at the Yankees' stadium and. In the excitement, the homo town folk touched off hulf the fireworks and bombs by mistake when the Yankees' train drew In. Babe Ruth and company a laugh out of that.

Crowds Sen Timlin I'as. The Yankees' special on the New York Central buzzed along through Indiana and Illinois today and drew as much attention as a train bearing; a presidential candidate. Groups of persons gathered at many stations to watch the train go by, nnd. where infrequent stops were mado for train orders, tho Incul rifiwonrv ran un nnrl rluwn tnfl trnln platform trying to glimpse hum Kuth. At lerre Haute and Mittonn large crowds gathered around the train and howled for the Bambino, and would not be satisfied until the Babe appeared and shook hands with as many as he could before the train moved out.

The Yankees went at once to their hotel to get a good night's rest for tomorrow's game on the enemy field. "The boys In the left-field stand razzed me plenty In the series two years ago." said the Bambino tonight. "Those three home runs I knocked over the fence put 'em down. But I suppose they nave recovered by now." Znchury May Pitch. Miller Huggins.

midget manager of the Yanks, made no definite announcement of his pitching choice for Sunday's game, but the general belief was that Tom Zachary, the old Washington lefthander, who set the New York Giants down twice In the world's scries of 1924, would be nominated. "Hugglr.s has not Indicated to me that I would start tomorrow," said Zachary, "but I'm ready If he does. All I hope Is that the St. Louis Infield has been rolled down and put Into shape. It was pretty bad the last time we were here." Sunday's contest is nothing but one more bell game in Zachary'a life, and he says it's got to be won on the ball field and not in a hotel chuir.

The North Carolina boy savs the Cardinals are a fine club and hard to beat when they are hlttine. In fact all the Yankees, while agreeing that the big edge in the series is now with them, think the remaining contests will be par ticularly hard fought. Durst and Paschal are doing fine work in center field as substitutes for the injured Coombs, and It is now doubtful If would take a chance on further weakening Coombs' arm by putting him in the game, even if Coombs felt he could play. Neuritis still had Pen-nock, the Yanks' star southpaw, down for an indefinite count, and he probably won't be seen in the box until next spring. ECORSENlNE PLAYS mm i If 'J I.I is i i If; I "Mk I 1 1 Bj.

A sr mm II I K.t&A (tucks hv both teams. Indiana, 'which has a stronger aggregation than usual, will meet Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Maize and Hiuc do not appear as strong as In former years, and the Hoos-lers mny give Yost's eleven a battle from start to finish. Indiana defeated Wabash In Its opener and met Oklahoma yesterday. Georgia Meet Yale.

Purdue, which will be stronger than usual, will clash with Minnesota at Minneapolis. This game Is one of the most Important In the conference, a both teams are powerful and each will play its best football to remain in the running for the Eig Ten title. There will be plenty Of activity Jn the east. Georgia, one of the trongest elevens in the south last year, will meet Yale at New Haven. North Carolina will furnish the opposition for Harvard at Cambridge, and Vermont will play on the Tigris' gridiron.

As Princeton will come west to meet Ohio State at Columbus on November 3, the development of Bill Upper's team will be followed with Interest by Hig Ten fans. Pennsylvania, which will meet Chicago on Stagg field November 3, will have Swarthmore as its oppo-pent on Franklin field, Philadelphia. Bears and Huskies Clah. Dartmouth, which will meet Northwestern at Kvanston on November 2i. will play Allegheny at Ilanovir, and the Army will struggle with Providence at West Point.

On the Pacific coast, the game between California and Washington State at Berkeley will attract most interest. Stanford Is slated to meet California, southern branch, at Palo AHo. and Southern California will clash with St. Mary's at Los Ango-les. In the other major game in that section Washington will meet Montana at Seattle.

In the Missouri Valley Nebraska will engage Montana State at Lincoln and 'Missouri will clash with Center at Columbia. Kansas will Inurnev to St. Louis to meet St. Louis university and Kansas Aggies will take on Hays at Manhattan, Iowa State and Orlnnell will meet en the latter's gridiron. Southern Card Important.

A number of Interesting struggles -ill be decided in the south. Among the mot important will be the battle between Tulane and Georgia Tech at New Orleans. Tech was a strong eleven a year ago, rind Coach Alexander hs been developing another powerful machine. Coach Dan McGuigan. the former Michigan player on Yost's point a minute teams, will take his team to Dallas to meet Tc-nessee and Mississippi will elsc'i at Knoxville.

Southern Methodist will take on Simmons at Kails, South Carolina will tackle Maryland on the former's field, Rice and Trinity will meet at ilnuaton, and the Mississippi Aggies and Alabama will come together at Miss. Badgers Give Notre Dame Beating by 22-6 Score Continued From Page 19. quarterback, faked a kick and then hurled a beautiful pass Into the waiting arms of Lou Smiui, who dashed 10 yards the Notre Dame line. Wisronsin's last touchdown was scored in the fourth period when they took the ball on their own 43-yard line. Behr hurled a pass to Crulsiner.

who, aided by perfect interference, scampered 40 yards for a marker. Hal Smith, another substitute half, place-kicked for the last point and it was all over. Wls" iNSIS. NOTHE DAME. L.

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IVth-rWll lw Muynili'ui I.Iwhk Xltrl- (') -y -T J'; 3.. Jhiith K'nir J.t-'f.Olll V'i'ioiisin Ju; N'nti mmf Twoiu Ver.te Iiml Kkif' Chevtyny hliuy 2 7-2-' ft 4 Tituch'lt'nii Nti (n.jl.-tHutr lor ffty Ki'lw. ii li MiuIxk n-- H.irthiilo- til Hill MutiKtiJtl! (io.tin uftP" Uju ti 1 mL.i-r-Schomnier a'hirfto). Kielti Ju-t lint Hi Jlr ADRIAN DEFEATS CENTRALNORMAL Adrian, Oct. 6.

Adrian took advantage of the breaks in the game tier today and defeated Central college of Mt. Pleanant. 8 to 0. Anderson, Adrian back, in- tercepted a Central pass in the sec- end quarter and raced 60 yards down the side lines for a touch down. In the fourth quarter, Adrian acored a safety when Stamatz downed the ball back of Centials goal line after one of his mates ad fumbled.

Both teams gained consistently with ground plays, but for the most part aerial plays went for no gain. Several times Adrian had the baii In position to score but could not break through the strong Central line for the few needed yards. unn to Xm York. J- A- la- r. cic: a flc Country club, Scsrb'rough-in Hudson, N.

I. MrV 4 I if I YPSI HARRIERS BEAT HOOSIERS, Ypailanti, Oct. 6. (A. Mich igau State Normal college cross! country runners defeated the har rlers of Ohio Wesleyan University here to day, 27 to 28.

Dean of tho visitors and Wolfe of the hom; squad staged a duel for the indi vldual leadership, Dean winning flvo yards gained in the last 100. His time for the four miles waa 22:18. Boyd of Ypsilanti followed1 Wolfe across the tape for third In-, dividual place. SCORELESS TIE AT HILLSDALE Hlllhdale, Oct. 6.

Hillsdale and Hope colleges plnyed a scoreless tie here today, neither team get ting inside the five-yard lines. Hillsdale college freshmen won from Hope Freshmen, 1.1 to 0. Hillsdale High school won from Albion High school, 12 to 0, Eggles ton and Hildner scoring touch downs in the second and fourth periods. Hourt: 10 A.M. to P.fJ, 1 0Jt? You Are Bald You Have Dandruff You Have Itchy Scalp Your Hair Is Falling Your Hair.

Is Too Dry Your Hair Is Too Oily Checkers and Chrysler Body Get Chance at National Titles Today. Indianapolis Eliminates Fire stone of Akron Easily, by 12 to 5 Score. Indianapolis Power and Light re mained unucieatea in Class aa or the national Industrial baseball tournament by eliminating Firestone's of Akron yesterday, 12 to 5. Chrysler Body of Detroit opposes Indianapolis today In one of two games at Navln field, the first to start at 1 p. m.

Victory for Indian apolis will give It the title and de feat make necessary an additional game. In the other contest. Checker Cabs, Detroit sandlot champions, clash with MeCall's of Dayton. in tne second or the series to deter mine the Triple A title. Checkers i defeated McCall.

the only other i rrMay so vie- wry win inline ii. cnampion. Eight errors by Firestone virtually pBved the way for Indianapolis' victory yesterday, occurring with men on base. Indianapolis made four runs In the first Inning, three in the second, one in the third and four in the sixth while Akron came through in the fourth for one and in the fifth and ninth for two each. AHViON.

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INDIANAPOLIS WINS TITLE GAME, 4 TO 3 Rochester Defeated for Little Series Honors. Indianapolis, Oct. 6. (A. Indianapolis, pennant winners in the American association, won the little world series over Rochester, flag winners In the International league, when it took Its fifth game of the series here today, 4 to 3.

Rochester won only one contest of the series and tied another. Two errors by Shortstop Gelbert, with prhv double tilavs in sight. pave(j the way for Indianapolis scoring all or its runs, itocnesier made a belated rally in the ninth Inning and scored two runs. Bill Burwell, veteran Hooslcr slabman, and Herman Bell, Rochester's Htar hurler, were on the mound. Sensational support was given Rurwell.

Bell pitched a splendid game but ft cracked defense proved his undoing. indianapolis. 11 A AH A nr-own. i r. 3 vnt ni 1 2 0 I'unnolly.

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Madison. Oct. fi Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame's cross-country squad. 26 to 30. here todny.

although J. Brown, of the Irish, led the field at the end of the three-mile course, besting Wixon. of the Badger team, bv three yards. Brown's time was 1' minutes 52 i considcre 1 by coaches1 ns un'iP'nily good time fnr early! season running. I Idaho to Travel For.

The fnlveirity rf Ii.aho football team will cevrr 6.300 rr.liej in four i games away this season, 1 I hr- jrfX if Vjt, I BY WKSTBROOK PEGLF.R. On Board of a Train of Red Cars Passing by a lot of Towns Named Unionville, Union City, Union Suit and the Like of That, Bound for St. Louis, Oct. 6. At the last town where we stopped, a coarse looking man walked down the side of this train with an iron hook in one hand and a hammer in the other.

With the iron he would yank open the littlo axle-boxes and rummage around in the engine waste, evidently looking for something. Finding nothing he would clo.se them with an angry slam and pass on. "What is the mat'er with that man?" asked Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, of a member of the sweaty literati covering the world series. Uncle Wilbert had left his drawing room because his talk disturbed the man who was writing Uncle Wilbert Robinson's own tirat day's impression of the world series, to be dropped off at Indianapolis and was sitting with Mr. Al Schacht, who Is going to play in the St.

Louis end of the series with Nick Altrock. "Whut are you going to piny in these games?" Uncle Wilbert inquired. "Hamlet," Mr. Schacht said. "Nick is a ham and I am a hamlet." Mr.

E. Generous Barrow, of the Yankees, had refused to let Schacht and Altrock set foot on the field at either of the games in the Yankee 3tadlum. Now you understand why. But Uncle Wilbert was asking about the man with the hook and the hammer. The Law of Beverages.

"What is the matter with that man?" he lnnuired. "Why, he Is a prohibition agent, searching for stimulants," Mr. Schacht said. "He Is enforcing the law or beverages. "Oh," Uncle Wilbert said, "and he carries those tools to disguise himself as a working man.

"That is no dlfgulse," said Mr. Schacht. "Those are regulation burglar tools." "Did I ever tell you about the time Bucky Harris took me out to see a couple of married women down In Tampa and all the ball players hid in the woods around the CUBS BEAT FABER IN CHICAGO SERIES National Leaguers Hold Edge, Three Garnet to One. Chicago. Oct.

6. (A. PI Sheriff Blake allowed but eight widely scattered hits anil the Chicago Cubs defeated the White Sox, 3 to 2, to take a lead of three games to one In the series for the city baseball title today. The Cubs got to the veteran Red Kaber, for 10 safeties, but none figured In the scoring. All three of the National leaguers' runs were made in the second inning when Faber momentarily lost his control and the Sox defense crumbled.

Bib Falk scored the first Sox run with a homer into the right field bleachers in the second inning. cms All 11 (I A r. In 4 I 1 ll ii. .1 1 1 rf t) ii ii i KliKilsh 1 I 3 it .1 1 I Wil.nn. mil Jul Sf.

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