GRANTLAND RICE DENMAN THOMPSON JOHN B. KELLER FRANCIS E. STAN ALAN GOULD JOHN LARDNER H. C. BYRD ROD THOMAS LAWRENCE PERRY JIM BERRYMAN W. R. McCALLUM £. A. FULLER, JH. A

WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934. A—11 Bridges Is Great in Beating Cards : Shows Signs of Overwork « —ι * High Spots as Tigers Gained 3-to-2 Margin in Base Ball Classic

Crowder Is Hoping to Face 3-1 Victory, Giving Tigers « Margin in Series, Is Best St. Louis Again—Likes ; of Games. It in .

ΒΓ DENMAN THOMPSON, BY JOHN B. KELLER. 8por!s Editor. The Star. Staff Correspondent of The Star October 8.—Out In Mich., October 8.— front lor the first time since Back in Detroit, where last DETROIT.this got under DETROIT,week even their most ardent way, thanks to the 3-to-l win rooters were not so ready to pitched them to bet they would return, the Tiger» •gainst Dizzy Dean in St. Louis yes- were resuming their world series bat- terday, and back in the familiar con- tling this afternoon with better than fies of Navin Field, the Tigers today an even chance to knock oft the to achieve the that ;ht triumph Cardinals ior the classic base ball ,.ild make them champions of I he universe. championship. With only a win this afternoon And before the battling was to be- which needed to end the debate as to gin the Tigers and their true friends is the best of all ball clubs for 1934. were where all this stuff It seemed to be a foregone conclusion wondering Manager of the Ben- about "the great Dean" originated. would intrust the gals all-important They took the Dizzy one yesterday 4n pitching assignment to the ace of his St. Louis like nobody's business, burçÎ- staff. Lynwood Rowe. The renowned Schoolboy from ing tne DuoDie 01 nis réputation wttn Eldorado, Ark. who distinguished seven solid socks. himself the during regular campaign "He was great when he had it," the by compiling 16 consecutive victories Tigers were saying of Dizzy. "But he in the process of amassing a total of two dozen, and who hurled in sensa- won't be able to show whether he has tional style to give the Jungle Cats a it again in the remainder of this 3-to-2. twelve-round verdict here last series." Thursday, has had the customary three days of rest and should be Perhaps, though, these tickled Ti- primed for the effort. gers are a trifle harsh in their dis- paragement of the rangy right-hander Frisch Up Aeainst It. who almost single-handed hurled the Cardinals to a National THE desperate plight of having League championship. Dizzy as he per- to win today in order to pull up to IN formed yesterday looked a even terms with the Tigers and greajly overworked pitcher. postpone rendition of the ultimate ver- dict until tomorrow, Pilot Frankie Dean Tired. Frisch was expected to lead with his Appeared best bet, Paul Dean, although the were times when It seemed younger of the famous flinging family THEREpainful to him to raise his arm has had only two days of surcease for a wind-up. This must have from labor since he registered an im- been the trouble with his control. pressive 4-to-l decision against the While he walked only two batters and Tigers at St. Louis Friday. hit one during the eight innings he On that occasion it was Bridges was on the peak, Dizzy went to a who finished on the short end. toppled fhree-and-two count repeatedly. a had off the tee before single Card He looked a good pitcher pitched with been retired in the fifth round out. "He was great when he had It," eight safeties charged against him. as the Tigers were saying today. But Yesterday it was the same Bengal Duzzy didn't have it in his second boxman, but functioning in far more start of the series. a clean- effective form, who earned The Tigers were expected to pitch cut verdict over the redoubtable Dizzy in this afternoon'» Dean in what was all odds the best by game here, but Rowe will have to go of ball to this game produced up some to match the pitching perform- to Cochrane's crew a 3-to-2 point give ance put on by the frail Tommy game advantage in the set. Bridges In the Sunday set-to In St. Before that Sabbath throng in St. Louis. Louis, the largest of the three pro- duced there. Bridges performed as he Crowder Wants Chance. was wont to do while the Tigers were Score of Series Games out-distancing all Composite all of the Tigers naturally competition and in the course of W'HILEwere pulling for Rowe to which he notched no less than 21 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS. wind up the series this after- there was one wins. • DU Ave. ro. a. js. nve noon, who would like « ;· G. AB. Κ. H TB. :b :iB.KH.t3ts. S». ru. Martin. 3b 5 21 4 8 13 3 1 0 2 1 0 .381 5 6 4 15 .733 another shot at the Cardinals if the Bridges Earned Verdict. 1—, Card's Rothrock. ri 5 21 135010010 .143 14 0 1 15 .933 struggle for base ball supremacy per- didn't chuck one of the ace, goes to second as Jack Frise h, 2b 5 22 1 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 .227 12 18 1 31 .968 force was prolonged. Breaks Are Cards Alvin so TOMMYnear no-hit exhibitions follow- Bad, Think; Rothrock was called out at the \iedwick, lf 5 21 3 8 11 0 0 1 1 6 0 .381 8 0 0 8 1.000 Said Crowder, not long ers of the Senators vividly can plate for interferring with WHITE GETS RANK Collins, lb 5 21 3 7 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 .333 41 5 0 46 1.000 ago a wearer of the Washington liv- while on the recall, but he hurled a whale of a ball Cochrane in the third inning. Delancey, c.... 5 20 2 4 9 2 0 1 2 5 0 .200 39 2 1 42 .976 ery, way up from St. 0 1 1 0 7 1 2 10 .800 Louis, "If this series should to the game and richly earned his verdict Work in Field Gets 2—St. Louis Orsattl, cf 5 15 2 5 7 0 1 .250 no Jittery players putting 6 seventh I don't over the far more widely publicized Fullis, Cf 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 5 0 1 .833 game—and believe it up a heated argument over Jerome Herman Dean. Durocher. ss 5 18 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .131 8 11 0 19 1.000 will—there's nothing I'd like better decision on Rothrock. As usual Flashing perfect control of a fast ALAN National OTHER Whitehead, ss..l 0000000000 .000 1 0 0 1 1.000 ! than getting in there and pitching BY GOULD. Leaguers WITH STARS they lost their debate with ball that really merited the term, and J. Dean, 3 7212100020 .143 1 2 0 3 1.000 the big win." Associated Press Sports Editor. rame inti. the enemy's country the ρ a hook that broke sharply, Bridges MOREOVER.theconvinced had umps. Hallahan, 3000000010 .000 1 3 1 5 .800 The Gen. is wrapped up in his new October 8 — It's an old again, fully they p....l yielded only five hits, never more than had all the worst of the umpiring 3—Jo-Jo White, whose great Catch Off Martin Is Held Darleton, ρ 2 1000000000 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 club. "They did well by me in Wash- base ball custom to blame it when I was he one to an inning, until the ninth when "breaks." It's the privilege of the catch in eighth inning was a P. Dean, ρ 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 ington going good," admits. when I couldn't he displayed fortitude as well as on the "breaks of the game." loser to squawk, and Manager Frank life saver for the Tigers, mak- Vance, ρ 1 0000000000 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 "But get my | Series Factor fast one this I I finesse in emerging unscathed from DETROIT. Frisch's lads have been exercising their third in the He Deciding Haines, ρ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 working year knew World series history has been ing first. jailed an ominous situation. with vehemence. They are count. W. 2000000020 .000 0 1 1 2 .500 was through in that town. I don't such as the privileges to Walker, p...2 To it should be filled with costly incidents blame Griffith for of me. paint the picture especially bitter over the decisions be- Evans. Vlooney, ρ 1 0000000000 .000 0 1 0 1 1.000 disposing cost the 4— cross- by Billy recounted that one of those five scat- muff by Fred Snodgrass that hind the plate of Umpire-in-Chief •Davis 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 You got to do that in base ball. After ing plate on his homer in tered safeties was a circuit clout atop Giants a in 1912, or the epi- Brick Owens of the American League •Crawford .....2 2000000000 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 all, it's a business. triumph sixth with that the right-field stand in the seventh by in yesterday's game. Owens drew proved "But I might have come around had sode of Hank Gowdy's tripping over decisive. Detroit counted BY BILLY EVANS, Bill Delancey, whom Bridges previ- down the ire of the whole Cardinal 183 19 46 65 7 3 2 7 22 0 .246 142 50 12 204 .941 I been given more rest between ternu of the 1924 Former Umpire »nd Big Le»su» Mansr»' Totals had fanned twice. his mask in the last inning team out Jack Rothrock for the was out there on the hill. ously by calling again before inning DETROIT, October 8 —The Detroit the for the Senators interference with Cochrane's . "I have no criticism to make battle, paving way Mickey completed. Tigers won the fifth game and a de- of τ THEN the iag end of the final throw while Martin was G. ΛΕ R. HTB. 2B 3B HR.BB. 80 SB. Art. PO. A. F. TO. At*. treatment and score decisive run. Pepper trying who series my In by Washington to the 5—Tommy Bridges, cided edge in the world through 0 6 1 19 0 0 1.000 i *rame arrived, with the Ben- to steal second. The ninth White. Cf 5 17 4 3 3 0 0 2 .176 19 in I'm sure on a VV« Inning such a the of any way. But great 3 to and pitched fine winning Judgment Manager Mickey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1 1.000 gals leading, 1, wound up with Owens promising Doljack, cf 2 2 club now. There couldn't be a better all of the percentage and game, chatting with Manager Cochrane In sending Bridges to the Frisch on third and Collins on first part Catcher Bill a $200 fine for Cochrane, C 5 20 2 3 4 1 0 0 4 3 0 .150 26 3 0 29 1.000 Delancey hill and the brilliant of one to get along with." virtue of that same De- Cochrane. pitching 1 3 0 1 .381 15 16 2 33 .939 by safeties, IT'Sthe "pay-off." but the St. Louis the choice character of Bill's remarks Gehringer, 2b.. 5 21 4 8 12 1 0 Tommy Bridges. 43 4 1 48 .979 lancey again hove on the scene. during and after he was called out on 6—Bill Delancey counting Greenberg, lb.. 5 20 4 7 14 2 1 1 4 5 1 .350 Cardinals today, within one game However, to gain this most impor- Plans to Take Rest What to do? Was Bridges slipping? strikes. on his four-baser in seventh, Goslin. lf 5 21 2 6 7 1 0 0 3 1 0 .286 12 1 0 13 1.000 world that tant victory, the Tigers needed one the Gen. doesn't care so much Another homer by Delancey would of losing the championship once before the Landis which saved the Cards ss 5 21 378100131 .333 8 13 3 24 .875 Only during from in Rogell, cost the called a of the greatest catches ever made 4 for Detroit that he ish't game. Cochrane seemed so surely in their grasp a few regime has a player been fined for being whitewashed. Dwen, 3b 5 21 022000051 .095 5 2 11 .818 BUT eager all world series Jo ♦ λ trot horlr V»ie rv\_ council of war and the verdict waî —A. P. and Wide World Photos history—that by 0 1 4 0 .238 10 0 0 10 1.000 believe are the victims altercation with an umpire during Pox, rf 5 21 1 5 8 3 0 days ago, they Jo White off Martin in the eighth, 0 .000 lina home. "I won't be able to to let Tommy carry on. instead ol a world series game, and the commis- j Crowder, ρ 1 1000000000 .000 0 0 0 I get of the worst collection of "breaks" in In making so broad a statement, I a summoning Southpaw Elon Hogsett sioner will act only if and when he 1 0000000000 .000 0 1 0 1 .000 j train fast enough when this series recall Marberry. ρ from the bull to face the of the fact they a vividly Harry Hooper's great j ι is over," he "That farm down pen equally memory, regardless receives report from Owens. Up to TOUGH FOR SCALPERS Hogsett, ρ 2 3000000010 .000 0 2 0 2 1.000 says. j catch off Larry Doyle in the 1912 near left-handed 1 St. Louis 1 1 0 2 l.OOO Winston-Salem sure will look Delancey. have no one to blame but themselves. leaving last night, Landis had Rowe, ρ 1 4000000040 .000 world series that prevented a New Well. Bridges fanned him on three no word from the umpire. 2 5011000130 .200 0 2 0 2 l.OOO good to me. I expect to do a little The truth seems to be that the Na- Speculators Sold St. Louis Game York Giant and a one-handed Bridges, ρ J — victory and deliveries, all called strikes, and when 9 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 0 2 0 2 1 000 hunting fishing this Pall, then made in this Auker. ρ Pinch-hitter Orsatti s tional champions contracted stab that turn in for a bounded Into League Seats at Loss, Say Police. •G. Walker.... 2 2011000010 .500 0 0 0 0 .000 Winter of rest. same Sportsman's Park to help the "And iorce play it was all over. the same sort of fielding jitters that MIKE MARTIN BETTER when I say rest, I mean rest." ST. LOUIS, October 8 (/P).—Ticket Yankees win over the Cardinals in A the Tigers shook off after their first- Totals 183 20 43 60 9 1 2 23 34 5 ,235tl40 49 8 197 .959 rare character, Crowder. And-a scalpers "took It on the chin" at the 1918, which ended the game that still Dean Not Affected. game defeat. Or that, finally, they are pitcher having a lot of stuff in Mike Martin, trainer of the Wash- St. Louis end of the world series, made it four •Pinch-hitter. suffering a reaction from the strain of straight. that right arm. Too bad he couldn't by his mound maneuvering ington Base Ball Club, who was in- said. I believe White's was the that Τ Rothrock out for interference in fifth game. their sensation&j last month drive to police play make a go of it again in Washington. Jerome Dean was none th< jured in an automobile accident Sat- "Immediately after yesterday's will the Cardinals out of the INNINGS. JUDGED the pennant. put COMPOSITE SCORE BY Well, he certainly did for Detroit. dizzier from the beaning he re- urday near College Park, today was game started," a deputy stationed at world series. Looking back now, the Cards can St. Louis 153 234 100 00 0—19 As for that ball game yesterday, it ceived as a pinch runner Saturda) reported improved at Hos- the ball said, "I saw a box seat White is the man who to the fact that but for a mis- Casualty park young 014 203 162 00 1—20 was the most of the series when he was Ro- point Detroit interesting felled by Shortstop for a pital. He suffered head and body sold for $1.50. The scalper lost at started the season as a rookie, trying judged fly ball that dropped Med wick, 3: 3: Martin, to date. gell's throw, as the cost for bruises. least $5 on the transaction. Another a a rather uncertain De- Runs batted in—St. Louis. Rcthrock, 4; Delancey. breaking scratch in center and that mix- to win Job in The Tigers looked the better club a double was able to a P. Dean. 1: 1; Collins, 1; Davis, 1: Detroit, Greenberg, up play. The biggest ol a to un- Joe Judge, former National first patron buy $5.50 grand troit outfield. He told Cochrane that 2; Orsattl, 2; Frisch, up that allowed pop fly drop G. 1. all the way, although the Cardinals the Deans was and Mrs. and How- stand seat for a dollar." ft real he would 6; Rogell, 4; Goslin. 2; Gehringer. 2; Fox. 2; Walker, 1; Owen, simply outpitched bj touched the first base line, they baseman, Judge, If he ever got chance, were ever to along 2. records—Games won. J. Dean, ready fight. More than Bridges, for although he maintainet in ard Orteil, all also of make told Games won—Detroit, 3; St. Lous, Pitching would have beaten Schoolboy Rowe Washington, good, whereupon Mickey fight was needed in the finale of the an approximate pace In hits yieldec suffered minor the of center 1; P. Dean, 1; Rowe, 1; Auker, 1; Bridges. 1. Games lost, Crowder, 1; Bridges, the second game and had three straight only Injuries. ANGELS CAPTURE PAIR. him that Job playing St. Louis end of the and he Hits—Off 6 in 5 off Mar- series, however. strike-outs recorded, lacket 1 of a 2-to-l lead. But • field was his for two weeks and it 1; W. Walker, 2; J. Dean. 1. Crowder, innings; victories instead It was ft October 8 OP).— 4 in off 7 in 12 in- the kind of game in which base comparable degree of steadiness two mishandled chances Chick LOS ANGELES. was to him to deliver. White berry. 4 in % innings; off Hogsett, 7*3 innings; Rowe, for by up ball was to TIGERS NOW ARE 1 TO 4. a 3-2 off 10 in 9 off J. technique bound tell. winging one batsman and walkinj Pu 11 is in center field, Dizzy Los Angeles jumped into lead of made good. nings; off Bridges, 15 in 13 innings; Auker, innings; yesterday 6 in off W. 6 And for that the Tigers had It three others. had an ST. LOUIS, October 8 {JF).—Tom the post-season ^Copyright. 19.34. by the North American Dean, 14 in 17 innings; off Hallahan, 8Vs innings; Walker, Dean would have opportunity over the Cards a both Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) 8 in 9 off 5 in innings; like circus tent One of these passes, issued t< to battle Tommy Bridges into extra in- Kearney, St. Louis betting commis- series yesterday, taking games in βνΐ innings; off P. Dean, innings; Carleton, 3% 1 1 Struck Crow- over a glass of pink lemonade. Greenberg In the second, was con- nings with the count only 1-1 for the sioner. offered 1 to 4 that Detroit would of a double-header from the All-Stars off Vance, 2 in 1% Innings; off Mooney, in inning. out—By verted into the Tigers' initial tall: regulation route, instead of being not win the world series and 2'i to 1 before a crowd of 10,000. The scores der. 1; by Hogsett, 3; by Rowe, 7; by Bridges, 10; by Auker, 1; by J. Dean, when Fox followed with a lust: beaten, 3 to 1. that the Cardinals would not win. were 13 to 7 and 3 to 0. U. S. TRACKMEN SCORE 12; by Hallahan, 6; by W. Walker, 3; by P. Dean, 5; by Carleton, 2; by Vance, double to right center. This, adde( 3; by Haines, 2. Bases on balls—Off Crowder, 1; off Hogsett, 1; off Bridges. to the homer Gehringer hammeret Win 15 of 17 Events in Two-Day 1; off Auker. 4; off J. Dean, 5; off Hallahan, 4; off W. Walker. 6; off P. Dean. 5tli Series Game to the roof of the right field stand ii 5; off Carleton. 2; off Vance, 1. Hit by pitchers—By P. Dean (Owen) ; by the sixth would have netted the ver Names of Paul Dean and Auker Meet With Japanese. Bridges (Orsatti) ; by J. Dean (White). Wild pitches—Vance. Bridges. Earned a in off diet, but gift tally accruing tha Roive, Missing October 8