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“WK” BASKETBALL

NEWS MSPORTW

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Stage .Set For World Series _

IIIITSIIJE $TAIIS’Capac1ty Crowdil EIIMINATEII is Expected Ati IN GULF PIAY Baseball Classic’

Diziy Dean

In Preliminary Appearance

At Detroit

York Rifle Club

Prize Shoot

The closing shoot of the Club

known as the Prize shoot was held on Wednesday and though not as 111101? lfiended as expected was nevertheless e most enjoyable time throughout. 'rbs weather was ex- cellent and splendid scores were inode- Firim began at s a. ni. and continued till 5.30; the closeness of the scores necessitated two shoot- oifs, the first between W. L. Croc- kett and W. Walsh_when Crockett won out and the second between P. J. Landrlgan and W. D. Cooke for the Trophy in the Ladies Chal- lenge and in which W. D. Cooke was winner.

From the range the sportsmen

all gathered in the York Hail when their wives and best girls had ple- pased a most sumptuous supper in quality and abundance previously unequalled after which with a short interval for rest. the Secre- earyIM.Brownssslstedbythe Capt. H. T. Vesey proceeded with s short program and the distribu- tion of prizes.

Brief congratulatory remarks

were made by P. Hooper. H. H. I-Iome, A. Gormley, P. Landrigan and P. Brodie who gave a short stretch of Islanders in the Riel Re- bellion.

The Secretary thanked all those

who had contributed prizes and recommended patronizing them when occasion arose; the list of contributors were read as follows: C. W. Patterson, J. W. Johnston, Prowsc Bros. Lid., Moore dz Mc- Leod Ltd., A. Horne & Co., Stanley, Shaw and Peardon, A. J. McCabe, IW. H. vesey. J. H. Judson, Col. I". I. Andrew and the Markers Croc- llett and Watts.

The prizes were displayed on two

tables in all 58 including four cups or trophies.

Mr. H. H. Home, City. the win-

ner of the D. C. R. A. Silver Balver with the fine score of 312 was first called amid a good cheer and pre- sented with his winners acknow- ledgement as the Solver had not yet arrived from Ottawa: the other prizes in the Salver Series were awarded to W. L. Crockett, W. Walsh and W. Button in order of score.

The Five-day Aggregate Cup

'was won by E. T. Brown on the high score of the season of 46'! fol- 'lowcd by W. D. Cooke and H. T. Nesey.

The Four-day Cup was won by

W. H. Vesey followed by W. E. Hardy and I. M. Brown.

Five special aggregate prizes were

awarded to Juniors in order oi score as follows: E. H. Vesey, I. McDonald, G. Jackson, W. McCal- lum and L. Bryenton.

In the Ladies Challenge, the two-

'win Trophy, went to W. D. Cooke after the shoot off and the first lady took the Ladies Cup for the year; the drawing in order of score resulted as follows:

W. D. Cooke-as-.Miss Dorothy

Mwallum.

P. Hooper-33-Mrs. W. E. Hardy. P. J. Landrlgan-38-Miss Anna

Love.

E. T. Brown-32-Miss Beulah

Vescy.

A. Gormley-32-Mrs. P. Brodie. G. M. Moore-31-Miss Mary

Ferguson.

H. H. Home--31-Mrs. Herb Ves-

¢Y

H. T. Vesey-31-|Mlrs. F. I. An-

drew.

R.. A. Vesoy-31-Mrs . H. H.

Home.

W. Button-30-Mrs. I. Thompson W. L. Crockett-30--lvifs. E.` J.

Nesey. '

W. Walsh-do-Mrs. Archie vesey In the Main Match Gormley led

'with 101 and E. T. Brown arrived at the century mark for the first time both receiving congratulations. lin this match every entrant -il awarded c prius, which they choose

of score.

........¢...... 101

2, 5, sndeooyards-

.100 *_* - I

Steals Show

.Ball Park

011.

Associated Press Hporis Writer Dli.'1‘ROIT, Mich.. Oct. 2.-Detroit

lot its first eyeful ot the celebrated Dean boy! today, Jerome Dizzy and Paul Dany, and the hilarious twirl- ing twins positively stole ths_ show in the preliminary guest perform- ance of the invading Bt. Louis Car- dinals. .. POD-eyed crowds waited for hours

for s glimpse of them st their notei, brushing aside such momentarily forgotten heroes as John "Pepper" Martin, 1931 wild horse of the usage; I thin thatched Frankie Frisch, with' his record of seveln previous world series: “Ducky Wucky" Medwick, the clouting youngster, and even Lefty "Wild Bill" Haliahau, the red-hot tip about town to pitch the first game Wednesday.

Dizzy was good in all his appear-

ances, with brother Paul trailing him silently like s. faithful stooge, but be gave his absolute best at the ball park whenthc Cardinals, fresh from their overnight ride here from Bt. Louis, came trudging in as thc Tig- ers wound up their last practice.

Bchoolboy Rowe, the six four. four

inch youngstcr who carries z *ost of Mickey 0ochra.ne’s pitching hopes, was finishing up his chore for the cameras on one side and Hank Greenberg, equally young and gigan- tic first baseman was giving a sedate demonstration for the motion plc- tures of how a. ball should be hit. » Into that gentle scene drooped

Dizzy, in street clothes, leading the Cardinal pack. He grabbed s bat and pushed Greenberg from the plate.

“Heave me a few, fella.” he yelled

to Del Baker, Tiger coach who was helping the situation along by pitch- ing to Greenberg. The startled Bak- er could do nothing else. Dean slashed a half dozen balls to left field. Then there was a sharp crack.

"I dons broke this all to pieces,"

grinned Dizzy, looking ai; the club.

"Why you great big stiff", roared

Baker from the mound, "t.hat’s my best fungo stick."

Deen wouldn’t take s practice

swing, just for the benefit of the

lsnsemen.

“I sin't hittin’ at no wind this

series," he insisted. "Throw me a bali."

Dizzy has been sitting in Mani-801'

Frisch's lap, figuratively, ever since he clinched the pennant for the Cards Bundaywith his second shut- out of Cincinnati Reds in three dayi. pleading for the right to start the opening series game tomorrow. Frisch won’t tell him yes, definitely. Meanwhile he‘s dying several slow deaths in his anxiety for the word. "I went at 'em." he Dali "film

`away. That Rowe is taller than mc. I1 guegg but rm the best pitcher." __

r 98

Cooke

I-1.1-Iornc T. Vesey .............. Sutton ........ ...... H. Judson .............. J. Landrigan L. Crookett E. Jenkins ... H, VQSGY ..¢».~.»4....» 1, _Andrew H. vesey ..

M. Moore

1°. Hardy Taylor _................ W. Johvston Jackson Mayne ............ ...

I. M. Brown ... A. McLean W. McCallum I. Thompson .............. Lloyd vesey I. McDonald ... _ EP. Brodie ....... ........ L. Bryenton ..............

-A E, 0,- Love

This completed the Prim

before closing Mir. P. Hooper mov- ed the hearty vote of thank! ID the ladies for the excellent supper which' was replied ic by Mrs- P~ Brodie. Votes of thanks were also tendered to W. D. Cooke ss Rondo officer for the dev and the Merk- crs for careful service. After sins- ing the Nstionsi Anthem 4 the happy gathering dispersed unid cheers and good wishes for the Club'

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llilvla clcsnmlas "non: You w|louc"'i “. I

Been hitting the dgarettes pretty hard? And having trouble with tongue-bite. l1\15l¢y° voice, and after-taste? Maybe the fault lie! in how you smoke. Keep smoke cool . . . by pulling lightly in lighting up. by sm0l¢il18 slowly, and not too far down. Make doubly sure of cool, comfortable smoke by smoking . menthol-cooled Spuds. 10% cooler by the

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REAIJYTII IIETIR

Canadiens’ Goal-get I,

ter~ Reported l Tired I Of Being Tossed` Around In Deal.

FULIETIN

MONTREAL. Oct, z_(C_p_)

-Howie Morenz, peerless centre of Montreal Canadiens, tonight reiterated his intention of re. ‘mm ‘Wm 3101952! because he hed Wh "favored" in the sis. °'B¢l|0u of trades. His restaur- Nl lauslness would keep mm xalzlffili the Stratford ge;-gk

MONTREAL. oct. 2.-Excitement W" “U-Sed in Sports circles hem to- day by a published statement that Howard Morenz. the restaurateur had decided he would no longer conf tinue his brilliant calling ag Home

M°renz. the seal-setter.

1 But tonight Leo Dandlirand, How. cs leader and close friend during the centrema.n’s meteoric career in the National Hockey Lgngue exp,-es. Sed Skepticism that Howie had actu-

ally reached such a decision.

Howie has not even mentioned it

tomeandlamsureifhehad any intentions of retiring from the game I would be one of the first to whom he would come for consultation," stated Dandurand, managing-dlrec- tor of Montreal Canadiens with, which team Morenz has played dur. 1118 his entire professional hockey

life, a period oi’ 11 years.

I-Iowie’s statement, as published.

was categorical enough. “rm through." he was quotes. ‘I feel that I've meant 9. lot to the game and to the National Hockey League. I'vo Given. my best for ll years, ever since I came up to the major league as a. recruit out of Stratford. Now

I’m ready to quit.

"I'm tiled Of being tossed around

in this deal and that without being consulted. They never seem to think that I'might have something to say about where I should play or whether I’m even ready to play again."

Dandurand commented: “He has

played for me ll years and all this talk of him being ‘tossed about’ is rather silly. I know, Howie well enough to state that if he had any thoughts of retiring that we would talk it over together first. I was in my office all day today and I nm sure that before coming to such an important decision he would have at least visited me."

Morenz could not-be reached to-

night for his next word on the sub- ject. His name has been mentioned frequently oi’ late in a possible trade to Chicago Black Hawks, the same deal which sent goalie Lorne Chabot , to the Stanley Cup holders.

INTERMEDIATE P I A Y II F F

<o.r. ay ooaralanm special wire)

, N. B., Oct. 2-Spring-

hill liron Dukes, intermediate base- ball champions of Nova Scotia, and Bathurst Intermediates. New Brun- swick title-holders, will meet in a sudden death game at Moncton on Friday for the right to meet the

ce Edward Island champions the Maritime final. Arrangements for the series were

completed today by sheriff C. D. Shipley, secretary of the Miaritime Provinces branch Amatctr Athletic Union of Canada, who said that in the event of rain Friday the semi- final would be,_played on Monday.

I'Vins S ’si¢le A Ladies Golf Championship.

Mrs. W. E. Smallman was the

winner of the ladies championship st the Summer-side Golf Links this sftcmoon, defeating Miss Ruth Muttart, last yeal-‘s holder of the championship, with three up and two to go. Tile play was very even all through, both ladies having an even chance. y

Tllree Moncton Players For

Two Football Comets

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Favorecl To Take' Series

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Odds of 15 to

1 and 8 to 1 respectively against De- troit Tigers or Bt. Louis Cardinals winning the world series in four straight games were offered today by Tom Kearney, veteran betting commissioner.

Kearney made the Cardinals 7 to

1 favorites to win the series, and offered even rnoney against Detroit.

Other odds quoted by Keamey ln-

cluded 7 to 1 the Tigers do not win the first games and 5 to l against the Cardinals; 3 to l the Tigers do not win the first two games and 2 to 1 against the Cardinals; 4 to 5 on the first game, the better to take his pick; 3 to 1 the Tigers do not win any three games the bettor dc- slgnated. and 2 to 1 against the Cardinals.

Last year Kearney made Washirlg-

ton Senators the favorites tc win the series against New York Giants. He was wrong.

Inside Dope On Deans

he is confident, he will have the

pectlve ears.

the long-ago and the fatller of the

cious Dizzy, the elder Dean o a retiring nature. However, he un-

throw a curve and thereby started

history.

As for their control. thats :£-

I ll I wh" matter' TINY mt t. at in expiration when the fluky contest

Arkansas Hills dhucking at Squir- rels with rocks, Papa Dean said. "It never took Dia, who won 30 games in the N’ational_Leaguc this year, more than two throws to

Canadiens

Gllllflilfl Spoolll Wllil

Spud Fine-cut Tobac-

(C.P. By

‘i MONUIUN, N. B.. Oct. 2-Rai'

Maienfsnt, Rcne Boudreau and Claude Burke, former local junior hocksylsts who went to Montreal last winter, have been instructed to "pope forthe Montreal Canadiens professional team st their trainihl qusrtcrs in Saint John on Octo- bei' lb. Burke was taken to the Canadiens training camp at King-

.ston last year.

City League Ball M .e e t i n g

A meeting oi’ the City League

baseball clubs is scheduled for this evening in the hall of the Holy Name Club at B o'ciock.

The meeting is a continuation of

s session last week in which plans for next year's loop was a melof issue.

HOUSTON- T°x~~ Oct* 2"A A crowd of some 4,000 at the

Slender. wrinkled 01d ma” Wh° W” start or the game increased until f-hi? KWH” Deans' first baseball it reached some 7,000 for the best I f/99Ch01' Wm Mud 5 W5 here W' attendance of any of the games morrow night for St. Louis where, hem'

pleasure of watching his pupils stand Detroit Tigers on their res- Race

He is Albert M Dean, 62, minor league bmcbali player himself in ' PO S fp 0 fl 8 d

Bt. Louis Cardinal pitching staffs (A_ P_ By Guardian., Speck' wire) mm P"°'P°- ms overall BAY, N. Y., oct. z_A

Dem lives he" Wml d wg' glassy calm frustrated the efforts Elmer- tl” me P°};‘““,;‘,e““ 15° “ or the soawanhaka Corinthian WW’ V°”dt‘;x‘° I" it; bi” b;‘,‘,‘“° Yacht club to begin today the gd 3 b;°P§‘°1";trM': Bfut mgg 22nd' match for the Seawanhaka

“V 5'" th “'h kno” the] “_ international challenge cup, oldest

‘aims W °5°W ° W 01; I of the small yacht, trophies in in-

hesltatingly admits that it was he Wmmm Russell for the Row-‘_ W'h° *"’*‘¥*‘*' Dim 'md' P““I '*’ Northam Yacht club of ‘seouaini.

_ love

“‘°'“ "° b°°,‘f,'“° §°“°°f,°m°,,",,°u Robert B- Meyer as defender for

“muy pm” 3 n Seawsnhaka, had covered only

,;=;;°-,-,,.:..~,<;;-~r,;;,.<;:.f °' Jr. Abbie Meet.

(C. P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)

for Columbus, limited Toronto Maple Leafs to two hits and shut them out, 4-0 in the fourth game of the Little World Series here to- I night. 'I‘ile victory was the third

for the American Association rep- resentatives against one for Tor- onto. Two more triumphs for the Association winners will give them the championship.

The teams now move on to Coi-

umbus to complete the series.

Pitching his third complete game

for the A. A. tltleholders since be- ing brought up in August, Heusser was never in danger oi’ being scor- ed upon after “Llnk” Blakeley, Leaf outfielder, was nlpped at the plate in the first inning. He struck ‘ou seven, four in the closing in- nings of the game. Heusser has yet to be defeated in A. A. baseball.

After five scoreless irmings,

Mickey Heath, former Toronto player, opened the scoring when he propelled one oi’ Stan Lucas' oi- ferlngs over the right field fencs driving in Nick Cillop, who had walked, ahead of him.

Eugene Moore put the issue be-

yond doubt in the eighth when he bounced one off the right field fence for a .three-bugger, with Cullop and Heath again on the paths. The latter two had singled. Lucas was replaced by Jimmy Pat- tison aftcr this blow and the latter finished without trouble.

ternational competition.

Kyla, six-metre sloop sailed bv

and Bob Kat 2nd, ski red by

half the 12-mile course with the time limit within 40 minutes of

was called off. Bob Kat was 4 1-2 minutes ahead of her Scottish rival at the time.

ing This Evening

A meeting of Junior Abbie players

is cllled for tonight at the Y. M. C. A. when plans for the coming playoffs will be discussed.

The following players are asked

to attend: L. simpson, W. Hennes- scy, P. Holger, J. McDougall, J. Stan- l¢!'» H. Mclnnis, B. McCallum, T.

(C. P. By Guardians special wire)

Wanda Morgan, 1931 English.

tolnorrow's third round. Ca.nada’s

oron o, qu fy

Miss Mackenzie, in losing out to

the out journey against 46 for the Jersey Miss and the latter made the

fell apart at the end and Miss Mau- reen took three of the last four

tracked in the second round in a

To 4-0 5lflm!\l!\8'_5\1l`Pl'15° SPYI1-35 PT? me the Dean boys, Jerome Dizzy and

husky 16 year-old Doro y _raung of San Francisco Mi.§ Fishwick

° ' . t' h"fth st.Li lt-

In F O1.l1‘l'll Game Series g°“§,;§3§g§_1gotg;=;°gy,;es,gvefn§§§ 1.12' .’§."?f°....§’ o..f.f..... §’§.‘.fi‘.’.u°.‘l1

playing Captain of the British team, two up, and was generally expected to make short work of the youth-

C d ° I '10RDN'1v)_ 0¢|,_ 3_Twem,y. ful Cauf0m,a_n_ forecast the strong possibility of a

a r I n a S three-year old Ed Heusser`product Betty Jameson, 15-year-old Dallas CMUGC in his Plans-

of the Knoxville team of the holder of the southern champion- If DIZZY ISHIWS the m011¥\d l0¥l\01’- Southern Association and tching ship, defeated Diana Plumpton of row. it Will be his third Starliirlk

IEngla.nd, 3 and 2, in the first round, but the plump Texas youngsters vic-_ tory spell was short lived. She col- lided with champion Virginia Van Wie of Chicago in the second ;~ound_ and was the victim of the worst pun- i ishment handed out thus far 8 and

Credit for the elimination of the

fourth Briton went to Mrs. R. Clarke of New York, who conquered Betty Pietsch of Port Chester. N' Y~. and then humbled Molly Gourlay of England 3 and 2. Miss Lsourlay pie- vlously had taken the measure of Mrs, J. Reid of Cincinnati, 4 and 3.

Eligible Players Fo r World Series

Dlrraolfr, oct. l-Eligible play-

ers for the World Series between st. Louis cardinals <National League) and Detroit Tigers (Am- erican League) HTS?

Cardin a is-Manasel' Fmnkls

Frisch, James Carleton, James Col- lins C. R. Crawford, Virgil Davis.

Leo Durocher, Charles Fullis, Jesse Haines, Bill Hallahan, Francis Hea- ley, Pepper Martin, Joe Medwlok. James Mooney, Ernest Orsntti, John Riothrock, Arthur (DHZZY) Vance, William Walker, Burgess Whitehead, and Coaches Clyde Wares and Mike GOHZBIGS.

Tigers-Manager Mickey Qo-

chrane, Elden Auker. Tommy Bfld' ges, Herman Clifton. Alvin Crow- der, Frank Doliack, Charles Fisch- er, Luke Hamlin, Raymond Hay- worth, Elon Hogset, Fred Marberry. Marvin owen. William Rogell. Lyn- wood Rowe, Henry Schuble, Victor Sorrell, Gerald Walker, Joyner White, and Rudolph York. Coaches Del Baker and Cy Perkins.

Buffalo Team SeekNewMaterial

(C. P. by Gnardlnn‘s Special Wire)

FORT ERIE, Ont., Oct, l-

Searching for material for the Buf- falo Bisons of the Infematiohill Hockey League, Mickey Roach. new manager of the club, has approach- ed Leo Dsndumnd. president. and Newsy Lalonde, manager of the Montreal Candiens for new play- ers.

There is a possibility Tony Bev

age. may be sent here by the Can adlsns, subject tc recall, it was said here today. Roach said Lester P ` rick of the New York Rangers ha also promised assistance.

No decision has been reached yet

regarding the second forward line of Kuhn, Keating and Oonvev. property of the New York Amer- icans who played here last season. if salary arrears are not adjustcd the players may return to New

Williams, V. Lartcr, J. Donovan, W. Whalen, H. Currie. N. Price, Bruce McCallum. H. Gaudet.

a »-~...- ...__ “M

' "‘ ‘°" . _ _.__-_¢ ~».._...._. , .....-_.a..._ _. ____ ___________ _*_

York. ' _ Roach announced the training

queen oftnefnuwaysrfemamedme, today and mobilized for a fight to the finish behind 5°” 1“W1““t1°m-1 threat U0 so lmo Mickey Cochrane’s iruculent Tigers.

All that the opening drama

rema e o ev op mor

row on the field of battle whether Jerome' Herman (“Dizzy",» Dean was just a stalking horse or actu-

Despite the widespread convic-|

tion and popular expectation that

Paul Daffy, are the logical "one

choice to work the two games hero in sequence, manager Frank Frisch’s continued silence tonight

assignment within six days, and Frisch apparently is among those u lin the obvious risk of plac-

one British Tl.,-same. Rival ‘Managers Loath To Name

'“*““S .ln U-.S° G0” Start1ngP1tchers On Eve Of Clasliff Champlonshln. I ...__ ,

(By Alai; Grougl, .éssociiated Press Sports Editor) _I fd

- . y uar ian’s Special Wire)

Pmhanmhrrua, oct. 2. - The DETROIT. Oct. 2--Amid the gathering tumult and

Il)Iir‘;1nl5c1§AiipSt;iet;e£sm\;o;i?n\;smgo1f_mem. roar of bascball’s annual big show, Detroit Tigers and Si.. American mm may as Zdziriiiiit louis Cardinals--twin powerhouses of the major leagues ,\_¢e,,z1e_ C,,_,,,,da»5 former mlelmde 1,' -_moved rapidly and with_ defiant gestures tonight in the

:Eg rélubuat i?;i;iel;ern.¥tfl;i larecltiioél of a :cad-on collision in the opening game of the H _ - - _ or _erles e ore a capacity crowd of 48,000 spectators a1?§eTo,mt0vewranwasm_be10w ill Navin Field tomorrow afternoon. ' '

;i;rNl;;lia]ie§Szn’1shl;;s§1§ff:;v¢1¢cg 3;-3;,” _thliub of title fbgseball whirl( after a lapse of 25 years,

. er wi a new se 0 eroes to pic up where Ty Cobb and the

i th

get °:ml:If°I;,':,d¥;,1;1f;?)vr;';;,,fZ’e;(;‘;”;; bygone Bengals left off, Detroit and its frenzied populace slogan Miss Ada. igyhe and 2 1,, the challenged the expert majority favoring a triumph for the mist nfgilriigf 1 - °1¢ match-Play rampant Cardinals, shook off the first few twinges ,of ap-

prehension at the arrival of the fabulous Dean brothers

S¢C0!1d Cllffy, MTS. F. J. Mulqueen ___,____________l___ oi T 1; felled to an _ “when Unwfiehl -----~ - f---?

Miss Orcutt, used up 46 strokes on

_ ‘ _ needed to be ready for the big. D

blowoif was the roles to be occu-

tum one up. For the seven Iloles Pied bl’ its CEHUFB-1 P1f¢hIH8 flgllrea

that were necessary coming in M155 but it in d t d el to -

Mackenzie was even 5's. Her game

O h 1 _ . Columbus Red Birds Defeat °<-°51<1-.1-1--1--fi mm -1-mo. ii.” 32253533 ?.‘..f;‘.?.§i;§i;‘.il.i.§§’.‘i 2 <~- P- by <=“=~“-'~ SW- we former British champion, was aide-

DETROIT, Oct. 2-The prob-

able batting order for the first game of the World Series to- morrow:

Martin 3b

noun-ook, rr

Frisch 2b

Medwick lf Collins, lb Delancey, o Orsatti, ci’

Durocher, ss J. Dean, or

_ Hallahan, p

Umpires-Klem and Reardon,

National League; Gelsel and Owens, American League.

While. of

Cochrane, c Gehrlnger 2b Greenberg, lb

Goslln, lf Rogell, ss Owen, 3b

Fox, rf

Crowder, or

Rowe, p.

JE! 8 _ ing so much strain on even sol strong-armed a performer as thei elder of the famous brothers. Deanl himself wants the starting job andl pleaded today with Frisch to letl him have it but there‘s a growing hunch the Cardinal boss will send “Wild Bll1" Hallahan, his “under- cover” southpaw, in quest of the’ firm Tiger scalp.

The Cardinals also have Bill

Walker, another portslder who fin- ished the league campaign in great style and James (“"l`ex") Carleton. a seasoned right-hander, but the finger points to Hallahan as the no. 1 alternate for several reasons. "Wild Bill" or "sweet Willlain"- Nicknames that depend on how the chunky southpaw performs-has the distinction of doing heroic work in the 1931 World Series as well as the advantage of having twice whipped the Tigers in exhibition games this year.

Hallahan--Sonthpaw

It is argued that Hallahan, if he

is in the grand condition his team- mates insist. will have the bulge on such lefthanded sluggers in the

Starting time-1:30 p. ln., E. S. T.

Probable weather fair and

oooL '

Cochrane, "but what’s the differ- ence otherwise? It's still just a set of bail games and we‘re ready io tackle anything the other fellows have to offer."

Looking back to the double vic-

tory this Detrolt outfit scored against the Yankees before the greatest crowd of the baseball year, a capacity jam of nearly 80,000 in the Yankee Stadium, it is impos- sible to disagree with Cochrane and Tiger partisans that the American League champions have the stuff to come through under fire. Mari for mon, outside of pitching. they have an edge in speed and batting power over the Cardinals. Behind the bat, in their dynamic manager, they are fortified for any contin- gency as well as for able handling of a flinging staff featuring Rowe, Crowder and Tommy Bridges. '

The big question revolves around

what these Tiger sluggers will do against the most potent pitching

Tiger batting order as Jo-Jo White.

Dlzéy Dean, William De Lancey.l_Cochrarle himself, Charley Gahr-

inger, keystone man of the iron- bound Detroit infield, and the vet- eran Goose Goslln, e World Series figure with Washington 10 years ago.

Cochrane performed his part oi'

the juggling act today by making the flat statement that if the elder Dean starts for the National league champions Alvin \"‘Gen- era1") Crowder, rirrhthanded vet- eran, will be in the box for the American League pennant winners, Otherwise, against Hnllnllan or any of the remaining Cardinal sharp- shooters, Cochrane will start his giant young right-handed ace. Lynwood ("Bchoolboy"i Rowe.

Thus, like a couple of America’s

Cup skippers, both managers man- oeuvred for a strategic advantage or a “smart move" before moving across the starting line. Cochrane's decision was in keeping with his plan of operations all season, dur- ing which he seldom shot the schoolboy wonder against the op- positlon's best bet.

The Tigers. meanwhile, shared

the popular view that when Frisch finally shows his pitching hand it will be "Dean and Dean." As a [semi-official spokesman for his clouting teammates. the voluble Goslin remarked: "I only hope it‘s true that it will be l-lallahan"

Such is the popular fever created

by the Cardinals’ belated rush to the top, however, thai, it has tend- ed to obscure the speed, power and liggresslveness oi’ the Tigers. who won their pennant in comparative peace and then were obliged to toss into the wasiebasket all their well- laid plans to meet No: York Giants.

Tigers Set

"The Cardinals look to be

tougher cpposition than the Giants

season will oncn hero on Oct 20.

might have fumished," admits

pair baseball has known since the palmy days of Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw of the last :championship Philadelphia Athlet- ,ics, It can be answered only by what takes place on the ball fields, rather than by any incoherent de- bate in the swirling hotel lobbies tonight.

Complete Sell Out

For the first two games sched-

uled here tomorrow and Thursday, as well as any subsequent continu- ation of the battle in thc motor- car capital, Navin Field is il com- plete sell-cut so far as reserved seats are concemed. Speculators demanded and got boom-time prices for anything they could get their hands on, with the premium running as high as $50 a pair for pastcboarrls of $11 face price. Blcacller lines started forming Iearly tonight outside the park, ‘where some 20,000 will be admitted lat $1.10 por head tomorrow morn-

; Ing. l After two games here. the war- ring forces move to the old familiar ibattleground of Sportsmlms Park. St. Louis, where the Cardinals clinched their 1931 victory over tho ‘Athletics in the series featuring the wild romp of Pepper Martin. now the third baseman of the Red Birds and the lend-off mall in to- mnrrows opening skirmish, 'Three games arc scheduled in St. Louis. Friday. Saturday and Sunday, af- ier which thc teams rctum to De- |troit if necessary to decide the winner. The sorics is cn the best- four-out-of-sevcn basis and it shapes up as a battle that may well go the limit.

l A fortune awaits the gardener lwho can grow a dahlia of any other

I color than mauve, red. yellow, whltc. _oopper, or so-called pink, accordiru to a grower of dahias for 2' years.

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