Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

IS Lions Get Away to an Early Lead and Conquer Chicago Cardinals, 6 to 0 THE -DETROIT FREE PBE88 MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1934 Bakers Beaten QUEER interlude or I Told You So Girls Rate High in National Golf Six to Vie with Stars in Tourney Today 'Ruth, riY Writes Finis with Fly to Center field Not a Hit, but Many a Cheer Rings Out as Babe Plays Out His String the title going abroad for the first time since 1013 when Glad Raven: croft took it to England must reckoned seriously, what with the British Empire Invasion, including Molly Gourlav, Mrs. J. B. (Patl Walker, Diana (Pete) Plumpton, Mrs.

Georga Coats. Mrs. Alec Gold. Doris Chambers, Diana Flshwlck and Wanda Morgan, In addition to Pam Barton, from England; Ad Mackenzie, former Canadian tltllat, and Mrs. F.

J. Mulqueen, of Toronto, and Nancy Pearman, Bermuda champion. Field Reduced to 19 In opposition to the challenges of these Juveniles an feared foreign stars are such sturdy American campaigners as Glenna Coliett Vare. five times former champion: Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood, V. Charlotte Glut ting, of South Orange, N.

Mrs. Leona Cheney, San Gabriel. and Mrs. Opal Hill, of Kansas The original field of 157 was reduced to 149 thia afternoon with the announcement of eight withdrawals. The withdrawals wero Mrs.

B. T. Meckley, of Silver. Springs, Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo; Mrs. Mary Wallace.

of Clayton, Mrs. Frederick P. Lindh, of New York; Abigail Vare, of Philadelphia: Carolyn Brown, of Ban Antonio. Mary Parkinson, of Boston, snd Mrs, Richard Clemaon, of Middletown, N. Y.

plate, their caps off In respect and admiration for this big guy who has drawn more cash customers than any other star. "I've been in the game for 21 years, and I can say that I've done my best." Ruth said, in accepting the testimonial. Tha St Mary's Industrial School band of Baltimore Ruth, an orphan, played in the same school! band 30 years ago paraded around the diamond, Ruth posed for a final picture with a young khaki-clad Boy Scout and the game was on. The stands went wild with cheers every time Babe came to bat. Mickey Cochrane has got to change his.

He had planned, figuring the Giants to win, to use Rowe, Crowder and Bridges as pitchers. And he planned to use Greenberg, Gehringer. Rogell and Owen on the infield with Goslin, White and Fox in the outfield. Now all Is changed. With the Cardinals sweeping all before them, winning the most brilliant victory in the annals of baseball, fighting against fearful odds all right (skip it).

Now all Is changed, as I started to say. Now he must work out a new strategy against the St. Louis Cards. Now he will use Rowe, Crowder and Bridges as pitchers. And he will use Greenberg, Gehringer, Rogell and Owen on the Infield with Goslin, White and Fox in the outfield.

A manager has to ho a wizard to change his stiategy so quickly at any given moment. He had planned to have Greenberg hit two baggers against the Giants, but now he is going to suggest home runs. A home run hit is much more effective in a World Series than a two-base hit. Especially is this so if there are any runners on the bags. (I guess that'll hold those experts, the miserable creatures.) by Wolverines Triple A Decision Is Delayed a Week Northville scored a surprise 7-to-l victory over Skrzycki, title- holders for tne past tnree years.

Sunday at Belle Isle to even the Class AAA championship series. By winning, the Wolverines delayed until next Sunday the determination of the Federation championship. A victory at Belle Isle would have given Skrzycki the championship. Roy Moore, Baker pitcher, lacked his usual effectiveness and allowed 11 hits while his opponent, John (Dlnty) Moore, formerly with the Phillies, held Skrzycki to seven hits and was effective with men on base. He was wobbly at the start but grew stronger as the game progressed.

Skrzycki scored its only run In the second inning on singles by Sehenk and Smith, followed by an error by Johnny Desfanto. Northville came back in the third and, aided by weird fielding on the Skrzycki team, scored twice with only one hit. Errors on the part of Kenney and Roy Moore, a bunt that Martin beat out and a double steal were enough to put them in the lead. The Wolverines scored again In the sixth on two solid singles and an Infield out. They clinched the game In the next Inning by a four-run rally when Moore, after retiring the first two batters, suddenly lost all hla effectiveness.

O'Brien, Hammond, Martin. C. Wolfram and Mlllross all hit In suces-slon and Moore personally conducted one run across with a wild pitch. SRRZVCRt XORTHVIM.K AR A All II Rnx.m A a 1 I A 2 A 1 1 4 4 3 Smlth.lf .1 I All .1 Srhenk.lh 3 III 0 Martin. lb IK II .11 14 r.Uo'm.m 4 10 0 naravii.rr a 4 .1 4 4 A 1 R.Wn'm a 4 1 1 .1 4 12 3 fierman.n 4 3 fl K.Moorr.n 3 It 1 4 J.Moorc.p 4 A Tntala 33 7 Si 11 Tn(al liar 17 skrjjrki a i a a ft i Nnrthtilla IIIMltl I Krrnra Dntafantn.

Mllraaa i Rentier. R. Run' O'Brien S. Ham-mnnd S. Martin 9.

Wolfram gehenk J. Strnrk out IVr R. Mnore a. t. Mnnra Stolen haaea Pankrali.

Kmlth. Ham-mnnd. Martin. Basin nn ball Off Mnnre 1. I.

Mnnre 4. Double nlarn Fuller kenner and Sehenk! r. IVnlrram and Martin. Umplraa (inlaelt and Nrhaar. Tiger Averages WASHINGTON, Sept.

35 (A. It's all over for tha Babe! The big barrel-chested fellow with the toothpick, legs wrote the final chapter today In an amazing sports record. For the last time George Herman Ruth said It waa hia final appearance as a regular the single line, Ruth, rf, went into the starting line-up of a major league ball game. The setting was perfect for Babe's last bow. It was a beautiful day with a brilliant sun, bands playing, ten thousand throats made hoarse by loud acclaims for the greatest popular hero the national game has ever known.

Perhaps it. didn't matter a great deal that the Babe failed to get even a scratch in hia finale, or that Washington outpointed the Yankees, 5-to-3, in the American League wlndup. Homers In Practice As It was, Ruth gava the fans plenty of thrills. Answering their pleas, he boomed three homera over the right field wall In practice and came through witn a sci earning drive his first time up that might have gone for a homer had not the Senators' centerfielder had his sprinting shoes on. Orvllle Armhmst, rookie pitcher, took no chances with tha Babe on hla next trip, handing him a walk.

Ruth scored a few moments later with the Yankees' second run. A hot grounder to second base and a looping fly to centerfleld were Ihe Babe's last gestures. After his final try in the eighth, Ruth waved his cap at the spectators and disappeared into the Yankees' dressing room. Before the game began, Ruth was presented with a framed testimonial parchment on which were Inscribed the names of many of Babe's well-wishers in the capital. la era Surround Him The Yankee and Senator players crowded around Ruth at the By Grandmother's Aunt Maria (The only ghost who confesses to being a ghost).

Copyrighted 1898 by the Iffy Doping Corporation. Permission to use all or any part of thia article is refused before It's asked). St, LOUIS, Nov. 2-As was exclusively predicted In this column last January (on the first and fifteenth), the St. Louis Cardinals are the champions of the National League.

An expert experter becomes an expert experter by claiming he has predicted something correctly. So this qualified me as an expert. In fast, now that It is In the bag, I'll let the cat out of it. The Dean, Dean Dean where the devil have you bean bovs refused to go to Nate Sti a pern's party to the kiddies at Navln field this summer because Ihey didn't want the Detroit expert's to pet a line on their strategy. "Our manager sometimes tries to get altogether too Frisch with us," said Dizzy this afternoon as he pitched the last game of the season against the battling Reds.

I stood in the box with him as he pitched. I wanted to see how he did it. And besides, as I was the only spectator in the stands, the players thought I looked lonely up there and told me to come down and Join them. When the last man was out and the pennant was won I turned on Dizzy with a look of adoration In mv eves. "Tell me." I said simplv, "now that it is all over, who is going to win the World Series?" "I am," he said.

"You mean," I stuttered, 'that you will beat Detroit?" "Is that city still In the American League?" he rasped. I want to get this plainly before the Tigers, just exactly as he said It: "Is that city still in the American League?" He didn't smile when he said It. Rather there was an ugly sneer on his face. He used the most slurring tone he possibly could and boys, that lad has possibilities when it comes to slurring. Yes.

my Tigers, that's what he said. I hope this news makes you as furious against the Cardinals as the same remark made the Brooklyn trolley Dodgers furious against them Giants. When Bill Terry made that remark last spring the Dodgers nursed their vengeance all season long. "Wait," they would say, "until they need two more games at the end of the year with the Cardinals making a spurt Then we will have our revenge. We will go In and beat them to a pulp so that we can sneer back at them Bnd say: "Yes, we are still In the league." And now.

the Tigers have their chance. They ought to be able to get a great deal more furious than those Brooklyn Dodgers. I'm Just msklng sure this information gets to you, my lads, because I want you furious. It Is my contribution to the strategy of the day. And poor Clark Plunges for Only Score First Period March Brings Touchdown By Tod Rockwell Lion talked th.

Nstlonil Professional Foot- night at the. University of Detroit btudium. Approximately 7.000 spectators witnessed the game. Earl (Dutch) Clark, scored the only touchdown of the game on two-yard plunge through the Cardinal right guard five minutes arter the game started. His attempt to drop kick the extra point failed.

Several of the Tiger ba-11 plavers were spectators. Mickey Cochrane Schoolboy Rowe. Chief Hogsett and Anker occupied a mldficM hox. Other guests of the Lions were Coaches Kinke, Bachman and Gus Dora is. Clark was the best half back on the field last night.

He turned in first class job of handling his team, excelled on forward pass defense and was the keyman in his team's offensive which lead to the touchdown and the victory. Cards' I.lne Too Tough Early In the game it became apparent that Clark and hlsVun-ning mates could not crack the Cards' line with the same ease as they ran through the Giants of New York a week ago. So Clark fleeted to take to the air. It. was this decision which proved the margin of victory.

Three completed forward passes and some hard drives at the center of the lint led to the score on a drive which started at midfield. Clark dropped back and tossed a riass to Frank Christensen, who ook the ball on the rut and advanced to the 37-yard line. On the next play Christensen tossed a short one over the center of the Una to Clark after a series of smashes at the line between tackles had advanced the ball to the Cards' 10-yard line. The third pass, Christensen to Clark, placed the ball on the two-yard line. The Cards' line closed in and stopped Clark at the center of the line.

But. the next time he cut back over the visitors' left guard for the score. His attempted drop kick for the point hobbled straight up in the air. Before the Lions could recover from this reverse the Chicago eleven hammered its way through the Lion line to the Detroit 42-yard mark. Lumpkin saved the day for his mates when he Intercepted a pass giving bis team the ball at mid-field.

But the steam had gone from the Lion attack. The timing was lacking In their passes and the Cards seemed to have solved the Detroit running attack. Presnell 'gava the Detroit fans another anxious moment in the latter part of 1h second half when be fumbled a punt In midfield. Chicago recovered and turned this break into determined drive toward the Lion goal. The Cards ripped open big holes In the center of the line, consisting mostly of second stringers, with Bay Horstmann and Doug Russell doing most of the ball carrying.

It was Chicago's best march, but the held in the pinch and the ball went over on downs on the 35-yard line. It was the closest the Cardinals came to scoring throughout the game. The teams battled on even terms throughout the third quarter. Chrtstensen's punt, early in the period, was blocked but, Lumpkin recovered the ball. rardonner Is Absent Christensen got off a short kick early In the final period.

It caused BATTING AR RBI PR IM. tlehrlnfer KOI Sl lirernhrrs All'! IIS "III I IA A nrhrane I 1:17 llwrn MA UK tl .1 Whit ns.a 111 i 41 sa n.j Bne Iim II A -'inn Walker Ifl At OA 4 IS i.nlln Alt IAA IS A3 1 Rnaell AMI 11.1 J15 HA II Havworth t7 I IS A lor 1AI II 4' S7 hnhla IA I 4 0 Hamlin S3 A A I A Hnteelt 13 0 3 1 A Unflark 111 JA 17 Marberrr A 7 II A Anker AU 3 It 7 A Crowder III .177 tork A A I 0 A I'llflon 17 3 A .1 IS RrMca SI 3 II A torrrll .1 I 3 A riaeher 3A I 1 3 A .033 Terklnt I A 0 0 9 .000 ITCHING Cl I. Hn RR Pel. Rnw 43 24 1 1 7 Marherrr 3H 1.1 el 40 nker 4.1 1.1 7 HH A7 Rrldtea 3B 21 11 1AI 1A4 Harder 211 A 4 3d 30 Hncaett irt 3 I.I 114 (rnwnVr 3A I II 1 orrll I 7 0 4 4.1 .410 Hamlin tn I 3 20 41 .400 By Bob Cavagnaro PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

30 fA.F.) Six starry-eyed youngsters, averaging 11 years in age and playing in the blue ribbon event of American women's golf for the first time the national championship stand out prominently in the challenge of 148 to tha continuation of the two-year reign of Virginia Van Wio. who begins defense of her title tomorrow. The champlonnhip opens at. 8 a. m.

with an 18-hole qualifying round. The qualifying fold la limited to 64 and six rounds of match play will follow within a space of five davs, with Ihe 36-hole test on Saturday. All Intervening matches will be at IS holes. The six precocious competitors -the younget la tha oldest 17-along with 1J foreign entries ki.lirritv, annual tournament the greatest ever held in this country in addition to giving it Its most pungent International flavor. The outstanding penormera ui ik.

ve. mntirto-ent is sixteen mo JVUVH'UI year-old Betty Jameson, of Dallas, winner oi ins bouiuciu rant Long with Woods Rated after the blond Texan Is seventeen-year-old Pamela (Pam) Barton, the stocky English lasa who startled British golf disciples this summer by going to the of her native championship. She plavcd the course, today for the first time and Impressed a. small gallery with her tremendous power with hr wood. Dorothy Kirby.

14, of Atlanta, who won the 193 Georgia state championship, will, as her famous fellow citizen, Bob Jones, did. plY In a national championship for the first time at 14 yrs of age and in the Philadelphia district. Jones made his bow in the amateur at Merlon in 191. The other are Betsy MacLeod, of Buffalo. 1: Oatl Wild, of Cranford.

N. IT. and Dorothy Traung. 18, of Ran Franclaccv The not remote possibility of in 'I ,1 TT frill II I III II if'fnrr Oiniiaf larni a an WASHIViTIIN Alt II II NF.W ork A AR II A 0 2 II 0 A rnwen.m 4 II 4 a Mnne.lf 4 A 3 3 5 A .1 5 2 0 Kalle.3.,, 4 I 3 Mnttnn.lf 4 wtitn.rt 4 in i Hnar.rr 4 a 1 8 4 3 3 14 1 Selklrk.tr 4 .1 4 (I 3 A I 4 Heffner.1 .1 1 0 0 0 0 4 RlneceUlb eeH.e Kerr.nh Thomaa.p 4nrsnfce 4 A 3 1 Totalt 31 6 27 IK Total. 34 014 8 New York A1A1A10A 03 Maahlnglun O000A000 A Runa Mjer.

atone. Rluese. Sewell. Kerr Ruth, lielirlf -i Krror Koltr t. Runa hatted In 4lehrl(, ftrlklrk, Rerr, Ktime Mnirtun.

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Time New Orleans Takes 2-Game Dixie Lead NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 30 (A.P.) The New Orleans Pelicans forged Into a two-game lead in the Dixie scries here today by defeating the Galveston Buccaneers, a to 0. Fred Johnson whitewashed the visitors in their first game here with five hits. r.alvenlon AOOOOOOO A New llrleani lltltllll 0 (inmberr, Jnrsen. Olhh, daknekl mn4 Union; Johnann and Antry. Featured ,50 jZ hi i This Fall's Favorite Suiting II ij Flash: (Bulletin) An alienist has just examined the two Deans, Dizzy snd Dozey.

He declares them both to be absolutely sane. Add Flash: (Bulletin) Nobody has a yet examined the alienist. Second add Flash: This little frontier town Is wild with excitement tonight. Seven people watched the scoreboard in the local barbership and at Mike's saloon on Chestnut St the bartender reported that one family sent over for a second can of beer. Nott Forced Out by Injury to Leg Titan Will Wear Cast at Least a Week Doug Nott, the Titans' star passer, will be lost, to the University of Detroit squad for at least a week because of a is injury mat.

torcea him to have his leg placed in cast yesterday afternoon. Nott's leg has been bothering him since the opening game against Central State last Friday. Yesterday he reported to "Dad" Butler, the Titan trainer, ana it was Decided then to place the leg In a cast. The loss of Nott will handicap the Titans against Western State Friday night and Washington and Jt-fferson the following week. Coach Dorals will hsve to depend on three sophomores Payne, Karpus and Udell to team it with Howard Young, a senior, in the starting heck field.

HAT" Rabbit's Hat Band I 5 A i 1.1 1 of 86 Out of every 100 Men Prominently ROCK MAM It 1l -aaaataV New Fall Suits TV Vi 32 the Lion offense to be bottled up in' its own territory most of the quarter. The Cards more than held their own In this period but lacked the steam necessary for a sustained drive. Paul Pardonner. famed Purdue quarterback, failed to put in an appearance. No reason was advanced for his absence.

In the third period Clark opened tip with several lateral passes. The flays were not well executed, and hey gained little ground. Coach Clark will drill his team all week on passing and lateral passes, he aid following the game. Chuck Bernard. Michigan all- America center, turned In another good game.

Charlie wore the same pair of pants as last week and consequently tackled most of the eve ning with one nana. He usea me other to hold up a pair of trousers too large for him around the waist It is a tribute to the Chicago line that the rugged Lion backs could gain only 119 yards through it by rushing. Most, or that ground gaining was limited to the area between the 35-yard lines. The Cards shot 20 passes at the Lions' secondary only seven of which were com pleted, several or mem lor iiuie gain. DETROIT MONS CHICAGO CARDS.

M'Kalln Crelstitim Jnhnaon i. Firlfi hnaan 1.. Volok tWnard C. MrNallr KnHN Handler I'hrlitanirn K. T.

liorrfon Khillns K. Dimlna (lark (irpn, I iimpkla H. Ruurll radnl R. ook F. rhrhlonwe V.

jrllkulak Brnrff hj narlnria Cardinal! 0 IJima A Tnrhdnw-'ark. Snhatttntlnna 4'ardtnali: tlmard, Cnp-olerMi tarklr, M'hrtnrari Smith. fwmni renUr. HnvhMi tiwk, Hnrat-Ban, WnrnhY, Hinrkman, Tlptnn, Llona Ends. Mltrhru, Sehnallari harki, fcot-kawtlrr, Prmnttl.

Rnira. MrUllllamal gnarda, Bnpke, ljtrt cantor. Randolph. firm FOR LOYAL At the Game Wear a Good Luck TIGER with the Foot in the Because Thev Wear So Well Because They Hold Their Press Because They Stay Clean Longer ft Because They Dress You Up ROCKIIAM WORSTEDS are year-af ter-year favorites because they are of good substantial quality- all wool anil of sufficient weight to tailor exceptionally well. They're smarter, finer ami better.

than ever and there's a splendid assortment from which to choose today at Hudson's. SECOND FLOOR WOODWARD AVENUE BUILDING The "Tiger" is a Cort hat with all the fine quality and smart styling that distinguishes the name "CORT." Of fine textured, supple, durable felts in other words the kind that "can take it" I In dark shades of gray, brown, green or blue with an Australian rabbit's foot that adds a dashing touch of color at the hatband. Be a "Tiger" booster and wear one at the World Series! AfassomM Crono Mmt A farm tMiinf HUDSON'S STORE for MEN trim are Sunact la Salea Tmm I l' Rooters nHundloim9s ttn lm Menu 1 1".