Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 18
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JJETROIT, Oct. 10.—The fellow who stirred your sympathies the most out there on the diamond yesterday in the last jrame of the world series was Mickey Cochrane, the black-haired Irishman from Bridgewater, Mass. Cochrane was the manager of the Detroit Tigers, the team that had come up from nowhere to win the American League championship of 1931. This had been the finest managerial job of the year, since it represented improved pitching, a more spirited morale and a corresponding pick-up in general effectiveness. Added up, it meant the first championship the town had had in twenty-five years. Cochrane became something of a town idol. He had given the people something to get excited about; he had succeeded where even the great Ty Cobb had failed. The people tooit him to their arms, made him one of them. This then is how the town felt about the manager of its ball club, and the manager catching the spirit, began to feel the same way about the town and its people. In due time he accepted the task of winning the pennant as a personal obligation; he felt the same wav about winning the world series. There was more to it than just winning a certain number of ball games. This was a far different kind of series, different atmosphere, different responsibility. pup. a p p IT was a close series. First the Cards would go into the lead behind the pitching of one of the amazing Deans, and then the Tigers would tie it up or take command. When they won the fifth game in St. Louis it looked as if Cochrane would be able to make good on his trust. One more victory was all that was needed. This was when the series shifted back to Detroit where the last two games, if there had to be two games, would be played. For the first of these games Cochrane had Schoolboy Rowe. Everything pointed to a Tiger victory in that game. First there was Rowe, who had shown he could pitch world series baseball. Then there was the psychological angle. As it worked out the Cards won that game. They won it because the younger Dean pitched the best ball game of the series. The Tigers got only one solid hit off his delivery. All their other hits were scratchy. On the other hand. Rowe pitched avery 7 ordinary game. p p p p p p THERE had been some criticism because Cochrane didn’t start Rowe in the first game. The town people were puzzled, but they didn’t say anything in criticism. What, they did say was that if Cochrane had refused to start Rowe you could be pretty sure he knew what he was doing and why. That’s how all the town people feel about Cochrane. Well, anyway the series had finally come up to the last day with the two clubs tied at three all. There has been some question as to whether Cochrane would even be able to get in the game. The day before the younger Dean had spiked him badly and he had spent the night in a hospital So when the game started Cochrane limped out to take his position behind the plate. He had chosen Eldon Auker, an underhand pitcher, to work. Auker was as good a choice as any other he might have made. After Rowe's failure the day before there wasn't much left. pup p p p AUKER got the first hitter to face him in the third— and then the roof fell in. The aroused, leering, snarling Cards batted around, and half way around again. They made seven hits, including three doubles and scored seven runs. They slashed savagely and cruelly into the offerings of four pitchers. During the assault the great Rowe lasted just long enough to pitch to three batters. Throughout the terrific bombardment the game, trying, fighting Cochrane, who had won a championship with a ball club that certainly could never be called great, stood out there experimenting with pitcher after pitcher, exhorting men who refused to be exhorted, trying first this, then that, everything and anything to avert the growing debacle. UUP PUP WHAT made Cochrane’s plight all the more tragic was that there just wasn't anything he could do that would have done any good. He had used up all his pitching material before the game started, his men had resigned to defeat and the losers’ shares, he w r as facing a roygh riding, cocky crew of strong arm men, led by one of the greatest pitchers of this or any other generation—Dizzy Dean. ft wasn’t until he had taken his last cut at the ball in the eighth that he admitted defeat and threw himself on the bench, tired, w T eary and bitterly disappointed. Gentlemen. I give you Mickey Cochrane, of Bridgewater, a fighter who took the count with gallantry and gameness. I give him to you ahead of the Deans, Frisch. Medwick. Martin, Collins, De Lancey and Durocher. They were merely great ball players playing great baseball in what was at once the greatest and goofiest world series ever played.
Cardinals Should Adopt Gamecock as Emblem And It Ought to Be Mean-Looking, With Wicked Spurs, Lots of Hate and Strut —Just Like Frischmen.
DETROIT, Oct. 10.—When the time comes to make up the 1935 St. Louls Cardinals' uniforms, owner Sam Breadon should tell the tailor to forget about that chirping Red Bird sitting on a baseball bat adorning the bosoms of the Cards, and substitute a thoroughbred gamecock. And I mean a mean-looking gamecock—a fighting fool with wicked spurs—hate in his eyes, and a strut that says "Make a pass, you fine beauty, and watch yourself roll over.’’
Yes, a gamecock is the proper emblem for that bunch of strong hearts that yesterday won the baseball championship of the world. For a gamecock was born to fight—born to fight until his heart was gone. Furthermore, a gamecock is at his best when you figure he's at his worst. In short, and to mix metaphors in a merry manner, a gamecock can get off that floor. BBS THAT'S what the Cards did—get off that floor. Not once, this year, but a dozen times, they looked licked beyond redemption, but at the finish they were there to collect the winner's end of the dough. They say the Deans—Dizzy and Daffy—won the National pennant and the world series for the St. Looeys. Certainly, they did their pan and more, but not even the Deans, magicians that they are out there on the hill, completely overshadow those other stouthearted gents—Medwick. the Pepper Man, De Lancey, Frisch and all the rest. For they are guys who, when the pay-off sign is up. can play anything for my money. The Dean's are included, too. Diz.; especially, for try and name another pitcher who cou and get skulled by a ball on Saturday, pitch on Sunday, take one day's rest, and then bowl a world series shutout on Tuesday. If that isn't a record, it ought to be And if you had seen brother Paul in that all-or-nothing-game of Monday, you would have known it's pure ice water, and not lung else, that runs through his veins. a a a THE Cards are all tough. They're fighters. They have to fight, even if its among themselves. It Trying to Get Rid of ATHLETE’S FOOT? Qyg Ends It In 15 Days 0 A —or Your Money Back This amazing n> preparation la no* being used by physicians and athletic coaches with complete success In every ease. Bur a bottle tocav—price SI - cheapest in the end because it does the Job—it vou are not completely relieved In IS da\ tour money back without Question At All Hook * Dependable Drug Store*. Haag Drug Cos., and Other Leading Druggists. Owen M Calvert. 421 Bandera Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, distributor oI 3XB A product o< Russell. Inc. 3SO Madison Avenue. New York City.— Advertisement.
By Joe Williams mm* Mickey Game to Last Pitch j m r Finest Manager of Season • m Tops All of Series Heroes
BY HENRY M’LEMORE Inited Press Staff Correspondent
was this inter-fraternity scrapping, so to speak, that necessitated that unbelievable drive down the stretch in the National League. And they didn't stop slugging one another until one September day when, after they had blown another ball game. Lippy Durocher climbed up on a chair in the clubhouse and. using | language ball players understand, asked them why they didn't stop hitting one another and work on the other teams. "We'd win this damn pennant and the world series if you would.” Lippy , concluded. The Cards took the advice, probably because there were more of the other guys, which would enable them to get more fights. Once they started swinging on the opposition they ; started a climb that didn't end until the flag was theirs, and after that, the world s championship. Ten-Cent Race ‘ Tip ' Brings Rich Return Pu l nitf4 Pr< t* CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—A Negro stablehand gave James Hodgkinson. broker, a tip on a horse race the other day and charged him a dime, for the "inside information.” Yesterday Hodgkinson. playing the hunch, bet So across the board on Kentucky Green in the fourth race at Sportsmans park and won $629.65. I. A. C. PLANS DINNER Twenty-One Members of Swimming Team to Be Honored. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will entertain twenty-one members of its swimming team at a championship dmner Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, following a swimming and diving exhibition. Those who will be honored at the dinner include: Joan Fox. Jean Benham. Helen Lee i Smith. Barbara Tompkins, Jean Roas. Mary Helen Yates. Roberta Haskell. Nancv Scott. Claire Patten. Betvv Clemons. Mary Alice Shively. Hal Benham. Dudley Jordan. Joe Shallow. Bob Grothaus. Major Willis. Alex Petrovich. Paul Butcher, Russell Rom me. Bob Woo Um* and George
Indianapolis Times Sports
CARDS WIN SERIES ON PITCHING, FIGHTING
This Bump Started the Row —And Judge Landis Ended Hostilities
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Climax of rough and tumble tactics that featured base running of Tigers and Cardinals in the world series came in the sixth inning of the deciding battle at Navin field yesterday, when Joe <Ducky-Wucky) Medwick hurtled against third baseman Marvin Owen as Medwick w T ent into the third sack on his triple to right, as shown here. The pair squared off, then thought better of it. Everything seemed to be peaceful, but the fans in the left field stands clamored for vengeance on Medwick, when Ducky strolled out to take up his position in the left garden for the last half of the sixth stanza. Pop bottles sang through the air, vegetables and fruit came in a shower. Ducky was signaled back to the infield.
Davis Springs Surprise in Upsetting McMillen Big Boy Tosses Former lllini Gridder Out of Ring in Feature Wrestling Go at Armory. BY VERN BOXELL Those who contend that “might is right” had anew and fairly conclusive argument to present their critics today—to wit, the surprise victory scored by one Karl 'Big Boy) Davis, an Alley Oop from Columbus, 0., over Jim McMillen, Chicago •’big-timer,” in the feature wrestling match at the Armory last night.
A victory over Jim, even though achieved through somewhat questionable tactics, is quite a plume for Davis’ bonnet, since McMillen ranks as one of the five topnotchers in the grapple and grunt industry. The fans must have been expecting some excitement, for they turned out in great numbers to watch the festivities, with the boos equally divided between the rival gladiators and very few cheers for either. For the most part of the evening, Jim gave Davis a clever demonstration of how wrestling should be done. The Ohio giant—surprise of surprises—suddenly broke down and confessed with action that he, too, knew something about wrestling, despite the fact that in his previous appearances here his best hold was two clenched fists. In the first fall, which lasted eleven minutes, McMillen subdued the snorting Buckeye with a series of flying tackles and slams. There was no gentleness wasted as the boys tore in for the second flip, which went eighteen minutes. Big Jim went flying through the air again, but didn’t reach his target, which was the big boy's tummy. Instead, he was met with a pair of locked fists, clubbed under his chin with much gusto by Davis. McMillen sprawled on the canvass, -was picked up and tossed down a couple of times, and then pinned. The third fall brought out more fireworks. After eleven minutes Big Jim took off on another flying
World Series Statistics
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS GAB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. Martin, 3b 7 31 8 11 310333 .353 6 9 4 .789 Rothrock. rl 7 30 3 7 3 1 0 6 2 1 .233 19 0 1 .950 Frisch. 2b 7 31 2 6 1 0 0 4 1 0 .194 16 26 2 .955 Medwick, II 7 29 4 11 0 1 1 5 7 1 .379 9 0 0 1.000 Collins, lb 7 30 4 11 100421 .367 57 7 1 .985 De Lancey, C 7 29 3530 1482 .172 50 6 1 .982 11 (Orsattl. Cf 7 22 3 7 0 1 0 2 2 3 .318 16 1 2 .895 Fullis. cs-ls 3 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400 6 0 1 .857 Durocher. ss 7 27 4 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 .259 13 17 0 1.000 i2( Whitehead. 55...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 13 (J. Dean, p 4 12 33200120 .250 2 2 0 1.000 Hallahan. p 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 1 3 1 .800 W. Walker, p 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 011 .500 P. Dean, p 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 .167 0 0 1 .000 Carleton. p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Vance, and 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Haines, p 1000000000 .000 0 0 0 .000 Moonev. p 1000000000 .000 0 1 0 1.000 <4>Davis 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 .000 (51 Crawford 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 7 262 34 73 14 5 2 32 31 11 .279 196 73 15 .947 tl Batted for Fullis in ninth inning of fifth game. (2 Ran for Davis in eighth inning of fifth game. *3>Ran for Davis in fourth inning of fourth game (4ißatted for Vance in fourth inning of fourth game and for Durocher in eighth inning of fifth game. 15>Batted for Haines in eighth inning of fourth game and for J. Dean in eighth inning of fifth game. DETROIT TIGERS GAB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO BB Av. PO A E Pet. White, cf 7 23 63000048 .130 22 0 1 .957 < 1 'Doljack. cf 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Cochrane, c 7 28 2 6 1 0 0 1 3 4 .214 36 5 0 1.000 Havworth. c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Gehringer. 2b 7 29 5 11 101203 .379 19 26 3 .937 Goslin. If 7 29 2 7 1 0 0 2 1 3 .241 20 1 2 .913 Rogell. ss 7 29 3 8 1 0 0 4 4 1 .276 12 17 3 .906 Greenberg, lb 7 28 4 9 2 1 1 7 9 4 .321 60 4 1 .985 Owen. 3b 7 28 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 0 .071 8 9 2 .895 Fox. rs 7 28 18600241 286 15 C 0 1 000 Auker. p 2400000020 .000 0 2 0 1.000 Crowder, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Marberrr, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CWKt 0 1 0 1 000 Hocsett. p 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 1 000 Rowe, p 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 000 1 1 0 1.000 Bridges, p 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 .143 0 2 0 1 000 (2 G. Walker 33 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 333 0 0 0 .000 Totals 7 250 23 56 12 1 I 20 25 224 195 70 12 .957 (1 (Batted for Crowder in fifth inning of first game i2(Batted for Hogsett in ninth inning of first game and for White In ninth tnning of second game, and for Marberry in eighth inning of seventh game. PITCHING SUMMARY G IP H R ER SO BB WP HB W L Pet. P Dean 2 18 15 4 2 11 7 0 1 2 0 1,000 J Dean 3 26 20 6 5 17 5 0 1 2 1 .667 Hallahan 1 8 1-3 6 2 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 .000 W walker 2 6 1-3 6 7 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Carleton 1 3 2-3 5 33 2 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Vance el 1 1-3 2 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 .000 Haines 1 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Moonev 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 Auker 2 11 1-3 IS 8 7 2 5 0 0 1 1 .500 Rowe 3 21 1-3 19 8 7 12 0 0 0 1 1 .500 Bridges 3 17 1-3 21 9 8 12 1 1 1 1 1 500 Crowder 26 641210001 .000 Hogsett 3 7 1-3 6 1 1 33 0 0 0 0 .000 Marberry 2 1 2-3 544010000 .000 COMPOSITE SCORE BT INNINGS St Louis 25 10 25640000 0—34 Detroit 01520516200 1—23 Summarv Stolen bsss—Martin 2>. Gehringer. White. Owen. Greenberg. Sacrifices—Rothrock 2', Frisch. P Dean (2*. Rows. Auker. Cochrane. Gehringer. Goslin Double niavs—De Lancey to Frisch. Cochrane to Gehringer. Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Auker to Rogell to Greenberg. Greenberg to Rogell. Rogell to Greenberg. Collins to Durocher. Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on bases—St Louis 49: Detroit. 64. Umoires—Owens and Geisel <AL>, Kiem and Reardon (NL> Times or games—2:l3, 2:49. 2:07. 2:43. 1:55. 1:58. 2:19. Kev to Abbreviations—Batting: Games, st bat, runa. hits, doubles, triples, home runs funs batted in. struck out. bases ?a balls, batting average, putouts. assists, errors, fielding average. Pitchers; Games, innings pitched, hits, runs, earned runa, struck out, bases on balls, wild pitches, hit batsmen, won, lost, pvr cent.
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
trip and landed outside the ring. He labored up to the ropes, but before he could climb through his midriff came in contact with Davis’ head and Jim Went down head first on the floor. He managed to get back in the ring, but it was wasted effort, Davis pinning him immediately. Popular Karl (Doc) Sarpolis made a triumphal return to the local wars, disposing of Billy Edwards in sixteen seconds, which is a local speed record. The good doctor leaped from his corner, wrapped his legs around the Texan and it was all over. Billy didn’t like this and several minutes later, walked over and bounced a left off the Sarpolis chin which sent Karl sprawling. He finally was subdued and escorted back to his lair. In the opener, Jack League outroughed Pat Reilly in thirteen minutes. ILLINI DIAMOND COACH MAY BE BIG LEAGUER By United Press CHAMPAIGN, HI., Oct. 10.— Search for a baseball coach at the University of Illinois to succeed the late Carl Lundgren has narrowed down to Wallie Roettger of the the Pittsburgh Pirates, a former lllini; Ted Lyons, George Sisler and Eppa Jeppa Rixey, it was reported today.
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Medwick went in to the infield, then strolled back to the pasture, but once more the irate fans showered him. Umpires, players, photographers, and ground keepers rushed out and went into a huddle; so, back to the home plate boxes moved the parade, and Judge Landis, indicated by arrow above, went into conference with manager Frisch, shown before him right, and Medwick, left. Back of them were arrayed the photographers and behind the cameramen Owen, No. 8, waited. After mulling over the situation, Medwick went to the dugout, Owen remained in the game, the other players resumed their positions, Chick Fullis going to left field for the Cardinals in place of Medwick. Play went on, and peace descended over the battleground. There was the usual dispute about who started the trouble at third base. Some observers blamed Medwick,: others blamed Owens. At any rate, Landis restored order by removing Medwick.
Series Melon Cut by League Clubs Cards Take Largest Part; ‘Place’ Teams Share. By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 10.—Each member of the champion St. Louis Cardinals will receive $5,941.19 as his share of the world series receipts while the losing Detroit Tigers will get $4,313.90 each. The series pool, it was announced last night, included money received for broadcasting rights. St. Louis split its pool twenty-five ways, also voting $3,000 to club attendants. The Tigers cut their smaller melon into twenty-three segments. The total pool for the players, including only the first four games, was $299,785.69 in gate receipts, plus $51,000 from radio. The commissioner’s share was $169,811.15. Each league and each club received a grand total of $152,738.57. Shares to the second, third and fourth place teams in both leagues were: New York Yankees and Giants, $25,808.92; Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians, $17,205.90. and Boston Braves and Red Sox, $8,283.
Londos to Defend Mat Title Tonight Meets ‘Man Mountain’ Dean at Los Angeles. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Jim Londos, the heavyweight mat champion, will risk his title tonight when he meets “Man Mountain” Dean, from Georgia, in an outdoor carnival at Wrigley Field that is expected to draw more than thirty thousand customers. Dean, who has toppled all comers since invading California a few months ago, completed his build-up last week by throwing Joe Savoldi. Purvis Kept From Practice By Injury By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Oct. 10.—Purdue's varsity got a look at Notre Dame offensive tactics yesterday in a workout with the freshman squad. Duane Purvis, ace of the back field, nursed an injury on the bench. NIPPER LIFTS BAN ON SHORTRIDGE GRIDMEN Most of the eleven gridmen who were ousted from the Shortridge varsity Monday have been returned to the fold, Bob Nipper, Blue Devil coach, has announced. Nipper refused to name those still off the list or those reinstated. It is believed, however, that the entire group will be back in uniform in time for the city series fracas with Manual Friday afternoon. The players were dropped from the squad Monday by Coach Nipper, who stated they were lacking in competitive spirit. NATIONAL POLO TITLE WON BY TEMPLETONS By Times Special WESTBURY, N. Y„ Oct. 10.—The national open polo championship today was claimed by Winston Guest's Templeton team/ The Templeton four defeated the Auroras, led by Seymour Knox, in the finaj game yesterday, 10 to 7.
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It’s ‘ Horseman ’ Opposing ‘Mule ’ in Purdue-N. D. Mix Coaches Layden and Kizer Will Test Claims of 1524 Irish Squad ‘Factions’ in Fray Saturday. By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 9.—Most of the football-minded gentry of Indiana will move into Notre Dame stadium Saturday to see the state’s big game of the early football season between Purdue and Notre Dame.
It is the first meeting on record of teams coached by a Ilorseman and a Mule of the famous Four Horsemen of 1C24, Notre Dame's national champions. Coach Elmer Layden was one of the most illustrious of the Horsemen, the rapier full back whose punting, pass interceptions, passes and long runs did much to bring the Irish their first national title. Purdue’s coach, Noble Kizer, the speedy watch-charm running guard, was sometimes referred to as the "Fifth Horseman,” because he was usually out there in front leading the interference. Officially, however, Kizer was one of the “Seven Mules.” The select four, however, in their multitudinous after-dinner speeches since establishing themselves near the top of the coaching ranks, have refused to have any part in this. They say a Mule is a Mule, and can never be a Horseman. The Mules, all of whom turned out to welcome Layden to Notre Dame last January at the football testimonial dinner, spoke to the effect that Layden will wish before the end of this season that he had the Mules to run interference for him. At any rate, the game Saturday holds an intense interest for this small band who blazed Notre Dame’s name across the football sky in 1924. The four backs—Layden, Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller and Jimmy Crowley—are hoping that during
Revolta Leads in Queen City Open Heinlein, Stonehouse Tied After First Round. By United Press CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 10. Johnny Revolta, sharpshooting Milwaukee pro, held a three-stroke lead as he began his second round in the Queen City open golf tournament here today. Revolta carded a 68, four under par. in the opening round yesterday. Wiffv Cox and A1 Espinosa were tied for second with 71s. Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, Indiana open champion, was tied with Ralph Stonehouse, another Hoosier capital pro. and Eddie Hetzel, Troy (O.) at 73. Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, Ind., scored a 74 to tie with Nelson Ruddy, Cincinnati.
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Home Town to Fete Yarosz Teddy Yarosz, recently crowned middleweight champion, is a real idol in his home town. Monaco, Pa. Monaco citizens have planned n huge celebration in his honor for Oct. 16 which will include a parade, bands, a banquet and speeches.
coming winter’s banquets they will be spared the agony of hearing accounts of the prowess of six surviving Mules—Adam Walsh, Kizer, Ed Hunsinger, Chuck Collins, Joe Bach and Rip Miller.
The Final Game
ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Martin. 3b 5 3 2 0 1 0 Rothrock, rs 5 1 2 4 0 0 Frisch, 2b 5 1 1 3 5 0 Medwick. II 4 1 1 1 0 0 Fullis. it 1 0 1 1 0 0 Collins, lb 5 1 4 7 2 1 De Lancey. c 5 1 1 5 0 0 Orsattl, cf 3 112 0 0 Durocher, ss 5 1 2 3 4 0 J. Dean, p 5 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 43 11 17 27 12 1 DETROIT AB R H O A E White, cf 4 0 0 4 0 1 Cochrane, c 4 0 0 2 2 0 Hayworth, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gehringer. 2b 4 0 2 3 5 1 Goslin. 11 4 0 0 3 0 1 Rogell. ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 Greenberg, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Owen, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Fox, rs 3 0 2 3 0 0 Auker. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rowe, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 Hogsett, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bridges, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Marberry. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crowder, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 6 27 12 3 G. Walker batted for Marberry In Bth. St. Louis 007 002 200—11 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 Runs batted in—Frisch, 3; Collins. 2; Martin. Medwick, De Lancey. J. Dean, Rothrock. Two-base hits—Rothrock. 2; Fox 2; J. Dean. Frisch. De Lancey. Threebase hits Medwick, Durocher. Stolen bases —Martin, 2. Left on bases St. Louis, 9; Detroit. 7. Struck out—By J. Dean. 5; by Auker. 1: by Bridges. 2; by Crowder. 1. Bases on balls—Off Auker. 1; off Hogsett. 2; off Marberry. 1. Pitching record—Off Auker. 4 runs. 6 hits, in 2 1-3 innings; off Rowe, 2 runs. 2 hits, in 1-3 inning; off Hogsett, 1 run. 2 hits, in no innings (pitched to four men in 3rdi; off Bridges, 4 runs, 6 hits, in 4 1-3 innings: off Marberry. no runs. 1 hit. in 1 inning; off Crowder, no runs, no hits, in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher Auker. Double play Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg. Umpires—Geisel (AL> at plate; Reardon (NLi at first: Owens (ALi at second; Kiem (NL) at third. Time of game—2:l9.
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Dizzy Blanks Tigers to End Bitter Battles J. Dean Captures Another Tilt, 11-0: Americans Are Battered. LOSERS USE 6 HURLERS Paul Dean Proves Important Cog in Crowning of New Champs. BY STUART CAMERON. United I’rfM Sport* Kditor DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 10.—The St. Louis Cardinals were world's baseball champions today because of two things—better pitching and an infinitely better fighting spirit. Both of these elements came out yesterday when Frank Frisch’s Cards completed their rout of the Detroit Tigers. The Cards took the seventh and deciding game on the masterful pitching of Jerome Dean, elder and dizzier member of the St. Louis ball-throwing family, and on their great surge of run making they scored eleven counts where a single tally would have been enough. It was a shutout. One Grand BlowofT Just by way of finding out. what a great fighting club the Cards really are one should consider their predicament a couple of days ago. They came into hostile territory, trailing the Detroits two games to three. That day they had to bat against the great Lynwood Rowe, who was poison to rival batsmen during the season which saw him equal the record of sixteen consecutive wins. This same Schoolboy had broken the Tigers into the winning column in the second series game, but the Cards worked out on him early, and often enough to eke out a 4-3 triumph. It then was even all around —three games each side, coming into Tuesday’s grand blow off. Seven Runs in One Inning The Cards had to wait all of two innings yesterday, but once they got to going it was as good as over. St. Louis scored not once but seven times in the third inning rout, and some of the less hardy Detroit fans, with nothing left except the matter of arrangements for the funeral, started toward the exits. The T.ger players were battered, brviised and discouraged. That third inning saw the start of one of the most prolonged procession of beaten pitchers the series has known in recent years. There was Eldon Auker, Manager Mickey Cochrane's unhappy choice for starting moundsman. Next, the j Schoolboy, then Chief Hogsett. By j the time the Cards had begun to ; bat around a second time Tommy Bridges was called in and lasted until a fresh assault in the eighth. And Firpo Marberry and A1 Crowder saw duty before the groundkeepers began taking down the world series bunting. Third Title for Cards One of baseball’s most heavily whiskered axioms is that the world series is decided upon pitching. They manage to prove this every year, but seldom more conclusively than this. You need four wins to take the series, no matter whether it’s decided in four straight or if it goes the seven game limit. Fortunately Mr. Frisch had two boys who could go out and get four, one w 7 as Dizzy Dean, the other DafTv Dean. They made a neat sandwich of it. Diz did it in the first and last games. Paul put in the filling. Paul’s victory on Monday w 7 as Just as important as Dizzy's triumph of yesterday. It kept the Cardinals in the running and forced the series to seven games, catching the Tigers in a bad fix for a strong starting hurler. This is the third time the Cards have won the championship. They did it in 1926 and 1931.