The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
STAR RICHYHANDERS
With WORLD SERIES
win, Loss MAY HURL
'Schoolboy' Rowe and Dizzy
Dean May Start Despite
Recent Defeats
C0CHRANE IS IN HOSPITAL
st. Louis Wins Struggle Mon
Z day Before Largest Crowd
Of Present Series

Detroit, Oct. 9.-(P)-Of these
things, and these alone, could the
baseball world be certain Tuesday as
the Tigers and Cardinals staggered
down to the starting line for the sew
enth and final game OF the 1884 world
series, punch drunk from the widest
orgy Of form reversals, accidents, brill
lance, mediocrity, and pugnacious-
ness in the modern history OF the
classic:
Anybody is likely to pitch.
Anything may happen.
Anybody is likely to win.
And it just might rain on top Of
everything else.
Mickey Cochrane was in hospital
overnight but he insisted on coming
out to catch somebody who must
eventually 60 to the box for the Tigers.
The Cards, right back on even terms,
where they were before the series
started, when everyone knew every
thing about everything, had a choice
either Of big Jerome Dizzy Dean, the
great failure of Sunday. or little Will
Hallahan, the huge success Of the
second game.
Anybody May Pitch
For the Tigers, the field consisted
Of Rowe, General Alvin Crowder,
Tommy Bridges, Eden Auker, and
Indian Elon Hogsett, in that order,
which is all there are. Rowe, the
choice Of the Tiger players despite
the fact that young Paul Dean, the
best pitcher of the series SO far, beat
him 4 to 3 in madhouse battle Mon
day, evening the series at three victor
les each, also was a hospital out
patient.
After Mondays ten-hit walloping,
when the news still was fresh that
Cochrane, from his hospital cot where
q spiked kneecap and strained liga-
nents were being treated, wanted to
try again Tuesday with the 22-year old
right handler, the bombshell word
came that the schoolboy also was a
patient.
He went to the hospital in the eve
ming complaining OF pains in his
pitching hand. It was x-rayed.
There were no broken bones, But a
bruise showed abaft OF the knuckles,
and the diagnosis was muscular
soreness.
Handshake Responsible
Schoolboy,s explanation varied. He
said he shook hands with l20-pound
motion picture comedian, joey Brown,
before the game, and the grip was
too much for his 200 pounds, s foot 4
inch physique. The pain got worse
the longer he pitched.
The Cards won Monday before the
44,55l fans, the widest throng Detroit
ever turned out to ball game and
the largest Of the series.
They saw Leo lLippy) Durocher,
whom everyone admits can't hit, belt
Rowe for three, one a double, ard
score twice. They saw the inv!ne;b,e
Rowe. who set % Cards down in order
In the second game, clouted freely.
They saw Paul Dean drive in the win
ming run home with single in the
seventh after sacrificing another
score into position in the fifth.
The, saw Dean pitch his way in the
early innings out CT jams caused BY
terrible fielding, and then saw those
same fielders, particularly frankie
Frisch, Jim Collins and Bill Delan-
cey, haul the ycungster out Of DANCE,
late in the game with the b:illlance
OF their defense. Base runners ard
fielders have been bowling each other
down like blocking backs hitting ends
Has Everyone Guessing
It's no wonder that others besides
the experts arc counting their fingers
and inquiring covc.tly if there's a
psychopathic ward with lois of beds
in the hospital that houses Cochcane
It's bewildering.
The probable starting lineups;
Detroit (A) st. Louis lN)
White, CT Martin. 3b
Cochrane or pa.,,.a,.
Hayworth, c os14.osA' =
Gehringer, 2b t1'scn' 20
Goslin, II MedWick. II
yogell, SIS Collins. Id
Greenherg, lb Delaney, G
Owen, 3b OrSatti. ct
Fox. # Ducecher, IS
Rowe. Crowder Dean or
or Auker, p. Hallahan, p.
Umpires: Geisol "a plate; Rear.
don (N) first base; Owens ca second
KLEIN (N) third.