The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
COCRRANE DROPS
 GREENBERC BACK TO SIXTH SPOT
Carleton and Auker Prob. able Pitchers To-day;
 Rowe Sunday
BY STUART CAMERON fR,nffrs1 nsr.ssS~ gs,na.fs Milton.

tOhkNkGU EGS8- 0fbOEtSj GkkhhtVEy .
 St Louis. Oct G--t UP. )--Mickey Cochrane to-day served up Il new Detroit Tiger batting order for the fourth game of the 1884 world series In desperate effort to rally the faltering American League cause.
 Coming into to-day,s contest, trailing the St Louis Cardinals by one game to twu. Cochrane sought a combination that would come, through with batting punch when needed. He dropped Hank Green berg from the clcan-up position to the No 6 spot, hilsed Leon (the' Goose) Goslin from fifth to the clean-pp, and made Billy Rogell No 5. <
 Rated off the record of yester- days performances the new lineup may be an improvement. and, of a certainty, 1t couldn't dosany harm. The Tigers lost yesterday almost
 when the checks were down
 couldn't connect even for paltry singles when there were men on
 bases. There was one significant item in the usually yawned- -off box score. This was the matter of men left on base. Precisely 13 Tigers were stranded and in two innings the Tiger side was retired scorc- less with the bases filled. The world series record for men left on bases is IA.
 This, of course, is a matter of looking at the game from the of- sensive side. Seen from the other angle the game was another Dean pitching triumph. This time it was Paul Dean. younger and slightly less illustrious brother of Jerome,
 the Dizzy. Jay, as his paw calls
 him. won the opening contest, put
 ting the Cards one. game tu the good. Paul yesterday again hiked the St Louis boys into "a one-gama
 margin after an interlude In De- troit when the Tiger ace, School boy Rowe, put his club into the
 winning column.
 To-day's pitching assignments were listed tentatively but prob ably for Tex Carleton for the
 Cards and Eldo1i Auker for she Tigers. Both are right. handlers and each is making his world series
 debut. Each rates a No place on
 their respective stafrs.
 Auker is baseball's current un- derhand pitcher. His. long right arm misses the ground only by q few inches as he sweeps the hall towards the plate. He used tb pitch
 in the Orthodox way but a broken shoulder which kept him out of the game for some time, made him change his style.
 Carleton is a Texant .which strangely enough, accounts for his
 nickname. He's 2S-year-old vet eran. ,s
 odds favoring the Cards had shortened to-day to 1 to 3. They were 3 to fayorites on to-day's game. odds on the Tigers winning the series were ? to I against. Frankie F'risch, jubilant over yesterdays victory, predicted that
 his inspired Cards club would win the title in the next two games.
 Boys. he said to some world ser- ies reporters, you. might just as well throw away those Detroit
 coupons. You aren't going to need 'em.". Mickey; Cochrane. heartbroken over yesterdays defeat of Tom had found some; restored confi- dence, to-day. "Naturally it isn't comfortable position to be in" he said. But we aren't beaten yet. No, I'm not making any plans on pitching Rowe again." Detroit club follow CTS expect Mickey to pitch the
 schoolhoy on, Sunday, win. lose or draw to-day.