The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
ROWE AND HALLAHAN
PROBABLE PITCHING
SELECTIONS MONDAY
Odds Have Now Switched to
Tigers to Win First World
Pennant in rs Years
DETROIT BATS RING OUT
Tempers Prayed Along Cardinal
Line as Detroit Ace Hum
bIes Heavy Artillery


laughter on the sunny shores Of the
Mississippi Monday. no dancing on the
levies, no smiling faces in the streets.
for the mighty Dizzy Dean had done
to st. Louis what the famed Casey
did to Mudyille, and the world series
fate of the Cardinals rested on the
waning strength OF little Bill Halla-
han.
1t was the crafty old-timer, the un-
lucky victim of a superlative Lynwood
tSchoolboy) Rowe in the second game,
to whom frankie Frisch and all the
National League faithful thrned in
their hour of desperation as the series
moved back to Detroit for decision
with the Americans to 2 in command
for the first time and Rowe back OF,
the Tiger firing line for the sixth
game.
Into the background for this day,
as they had rocketed to series fame,
went Jerome Herman and to a lesser
extent Lii Brother Paul, though there
was slight possibility that Frisch
might change his mind before game
time at 80 p. m. (EST and gamble
with the swift young right handler as
Mickey Cochrane, against the advice
of the veteran strategiSts, gambled
Sunday and won with Tommy Bridges
Paul Dean beat the Tigers last Fri
day.
The odds Monday stood Z to tina.
Rowe again would beat Hallahan as
he did in the second game.
The odds are 8 to now that the
Tigers will win out finally In the first
world series Detroit has seen in =;
years. Since Mickey Cochrane lifted
Goose Goslin from fifth to fourth II
the batting array, Bill Rogell from
sixth to fifth, and dropped Yours
Hank Greenberg, who was pressing
from fourth to sixth, the Tigers have
looked like an entirely different team
Frisch Razzes Dizzy
Tempers were frayed all along the
Cardinal line, much as though the
feeling lurked that they'd tossed ir
their best. been beaten back on the
defensive, and the game was up. Friscf
Stormed into the clubhouse Sunday
after Bridges had conquered Dizzy
to l before q crowd of 1886, one Of
the greatest ever to see game ir
st. Louis, and glared down at the
beaten man, sitting by his locker, hi:
head in his hands.
Mice game you pitched, vol
blankety, blank, blank" he snarled ant
Dizzy never moved. The baffled biz
fellow, who was national hero afte1
the opener, complained later of 6
headache that grew as the game pro.
crossed, probably the result Of beiil.
hit on the head by Bill Rogell's throw
Saturday when Frisch sent him In a:
q pinch runner for Virgil Davis.
Bill Delaney, 22-year old Cardina
catcher who has caught brilliant bal
SO. far, was raging. A run in will
Brick Owens. American League UNI.
pire who was calling the balls ant
strikes yesterday. may cost him 500
fine, II Commissioner Lands uphold
the arbiter,s action.
Bill hit high fly onto the roof o
the right field pavilion with two on
and none on in the seventh Tor !.
homer, the only run off Bridges a!
the slender curver, his control perfect
allowed only seven hits, walked none
struck out seven. and got into gray,
difficulties only in the ninth.
10 10 White Sensational
Frisch had singled to right to star
the uprising against the firing Tige
in the Cards final chance. Joe Med
wick hit such mighty blast to deep
est center field that 10 10 White mus
have run almost IS yards. all but GU
Of sight, to pluck it off the wall.
Then Jim Collins came through
with the longest single of the series
q blow that bounced off thc RICH
field screen and chased Frisch t
third, providing the perfect settin'
for Delaney. the next batter, a honi
run hero after striking out his frs
two times at bat.
But Owens called him out on strike
again, and Delaney howled his indig
nation. The argument became so heat
and prolonged that Brick finally toll
him he was fined $50.
make 1t q hundred" yelled Delan
cey.
"All right" said Brick. cts hun
dred."
MAKE it two hundred" screame
Delaney.
All right" said Brick. Its tw
hundred"
The rally ended with pinch hitte
Orsatti forcing Collins.
Dean, with his head aching an
lacking control, wasn't the man h
was on the opening day. A walk t
Hank Greenberg, and Pete Fox
double to right center in the secon,
which Chick Fullis handled poorl
brought the Tigers one run. Charl
Gehringer opened the final two-ru
rally in the fifth with home run Owe
the right field roof. Fullis. subst
tuting for Ernie Orsatti, in center, !,
Rogell's single 60 through him for tn
bases, and the shortstop scored {
0reenberg'a long fly to right.
Dean hit one batter besides wall
ing three and allowing six hits uni
Tex Carleton replaced him in tt
ninth. where the Tigers got one MOI
safety.
The probable starting lineup:
st. Louis M Detroit (A)
Martin. 3b White, ct
-Rothrock. Il Cochrane, G
Frisch. 2b Gehringer, 2b
1edwick, Ct Goslin. II
Collins. ID Rogell, IS
Delaney, 9 Greenberg. II
or4atti. ct Owen. 3h