WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Alvin Crowder Will Face Cardinals If Dizzy (,) Hallahan S t ill Possibility To Pitch._Opener If Frisch Chooses Dizzy It Will Be Star's Third Start In Six Days Coc rane Unaifraid Detroit Has Edge Over St. Louis In Speed And Batting Power DETROIT, Oct. 2.-(0P) - Manager Mickey Cochrane announced today that Alvin Crowder, veteran right- hander, would start the first game of the World Series for the Tigers Wed- nesday if Jerome (Dizzy) Dean takes the mound for the St. Louis Card- in als. If Dizzy takes the mound it will be his third starting assignment within six days, and Frisch apparently was among those juggling the obvious risk of placing so much strain on even so strong-armed a performer as the elder of the famous brothers. Dean himself wants the starting job and pleaded today with Frisch to let him have it, but there's a growing hunch the Cardinal boss will send "Wild Bill" Hallahan, his "under-cover" south- paw. in quest of the first Tiger scalp. May Use Hallahan The Cardinals also have Bill Wal- ker, another portsider who finished the league campaign in great style and James (Tex) Carleton, a seasoned right-hander, but the finger points to Hallahan as the No. 1 alternate for several reasons. "Wild Bill" or "Sweet William" - nicknames that depend on how the chunky southpaw per- forms --has the distinction of doing heroic work in the 1931 World Series as well as the advantage of having, twice whipped the Tigers in exhibi- tion games this year. Thus, like a couple of America's Cup skippers, both managers maneuv- ered for a strategic advantage or a "smart move" before moving across the starting line. Cochrane's decision was in keeping with his plan of opera- tions all season, during which he seldom shot nthe Schoolboy wonder against the opposition's best bet. Frisch, on the other hand, was with- holding his decision only because of a question as to the stamina of the lanky star who rolled up 30 victories during the National League campaign. Such is the popular fever created by Grid Crowd Will Hear World Series Progress Progress of the World Series game if played on Saturday, Oct. 6, will be broadcast to those in at- tendance at the Michigan-Michi- gan State game, it was announced by Phil Pack, publicity director of the Athletic Association. The game will be brought to spectators in the Stadium from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. by radio, hooked up with the public address system. After 2:30, the starting time of the football game, progress of the World Series battle will be an- nounced during time out periods and other lulls in play. The opening of the game has been set back a half hour from the usual starting time in order to permit the baseball fans to get a more complete report on the Ser- tes. the Cardinals' belated rush to the top, however, that it has tended to ob- scure the speed, power and, aggres- siveness of the Tigers, who won their pennant in comparative peace and then were obliged to toss into the waste-basket all their well-laid plans to meet the Giants. "The Cardinals look to be tougher opposition than the Giants might have furnished," admits Cochrane, "but what's the difference otherwise? It's still just a set of ball games and we're ready to tackle anything the other fellows have to offer. We haven't been frightened by anybody THE LINEUPS The probable batting order for the first game of the World Series: St. Louis Detroit Martin, 3b White, cf Rothrock, rf Cochrane, c Frisch, 2b Gehringer, 2b Medwick, if Greenberg, lb Collins, lb Goslin, If Delancey, c Rogell, ss Orsatti, cf Owen, 3b Durocher, ss Fox, rf J. Dean or Crowder or Hallahan, p Rowe, p Umpires - Klem and Reardon, National League; Geisel and Owens, American League. Starting time - 1:30 p.m. (E. S. T.). Probable weather -Fair and cool. so far this year and I'm confident the Tigers will rise again to a big occasion." Looking back to the double victory this Detroit outfit scored against the Yankees before the greatest crowd of the baseball year, a capacity jam of nearly 80,000 in the Yankee Sta- dium, it is impossible to disagree wit Cochrane and Tiger partisans that the American League champions have the stuff to come through under fire. Man for man, outside of pitch- ing, they have an edge in speed and batting power over the Cardinals. FRESHMEN WRESTLERS Freshmen who are interested in wrestling are to meet at Waterman Gymnasium this afternoon at 4 p.m. to organize a team. Otto Kelly, Coach. ANNOUNCE HEADQUARTERS Headquarters for University Alumni will be maintained in the lobby of the Union for all home football games, ex- cept Michigan State. Four Pitchers Who May Steal The Glory Of Dizzy An d The, Schoolboy F PAUL DEAN TEX CAPLETON TOMMY BRIDGE5 'ALVIN- CIROWOE~R Tommy Bridges, number two pitcher on the Tiger staff, is cer- tain to see plenty of action dur- ing the next week. "Babe" Ruth says he has more stuff than any pitcher in the American League, and with control, he has been very difficult to beat. Paul Dean is "the second great- est pitcher in the history of base- ball" according to Dizzy and is expected to play a big part in the world Series. Some think he may fail, as Paul Derringer, first-year sensation a few years ago, did in his first series. "General" Crowder, Washing- ton cast-off whom the Tigers picked up on waivers, regained much of his form in the latter part of the season, and is being prominently mentioned as the starting pitcher for Detroit in the series opener today. Tex Carleton by his good mound work this season has proved Ghat the Deans haven't an absolute monopoly on good Car- dinal pitching. Unless the Card- inals pull the unexpected and sweep the series, he will prob- ably be in there, showing Detroit his stuff. 'Varsity Works To Strengthen Aerial Defense Regeczi Will Not S t a r t Against Michigan S.tate In Op ner Saturday If Michigan State completes many passes against the Wolverines Sat- urday it will not be Coach Kipke'sj fault, for he devoted most of his time yesterday to perfect his varsity's defense for the highly touted aerial attack of the Spartans. A freshman eleven, using Michigan State passing plays, went through a long dummy scrimmage with the Var- sity, and the regulars using their six- two-two-one style of defense, broke up most of the freshman tosses. In the first string line, which is certain to start against State Satur- day, were Ward and Savage, ends; Viergiver and Austin, tackles; Hilde- brand and Borgmann, guards, and Ford, center. The backfield, which will be shifted slightly for the opener, had Oliver at quarter, Patanelli and Aug halfbacks, and Remias, fullback. John Regeczi, star fullback, was still missing from the practice field. Dr. Lynam pronounced him as being able to play Saturday, but Coach Kipke announced yesterday that Regeczi would not be in the starting lineup,1 although it is likely that he will be used later in the game. Michigan's main running threat, Triplehorn, was also absent from practice, being home in bed with a case of indigestion, but he will be back in action today, unless his ail- ment turns into more serious chan- nels. Kipke stated that there would be -no scrimmage for the regulars thisE week in order to guard against in- ivries, but he will scrimmage the second team probably on Thursday. The second stringers are composed of Myers and Johnson, ends; Wright' and Jacobson, tackles; Beard and Hanshue, guards; Fuog, center;' Jen- nings, quarterback, Everhardus and Nelson, halfbacks; Sweet, fullback. STAR DUST BART DUSTCARSTENS DETROIT, Oct. 2. --What town! Kieran, and the rest of the sport What a town! The natives are cer- writing greats were there, rubbing tainly making the most of their first elbows with your humble correspon_ series in 25 years. Every resident of ebw sA y u m a a- Michigan State Drill Stresses PassingAttack. EAST LANSING, Oct. 2 - (/P) - Charley Bachman may call upon a rugged sophomore halfback Saturday to give his Michigan State team addi- tional punch against Michigan. Steve Sebo, the Battle Creek fresh- man wonder of last year, may see a lot of action at Ann Arbor. This was indicated today and last night when Bachman had Sebo passing for the WHEN WE START TO DESCRIBE THESE Fall Clohing and Furnishing Values! We're up against a Stone Wall . i No matter what it is . . . the man who is buying here this week will see values that will astonish and nearly dumb- found him. COOPER'S SHIRTS and SHORTS 50c value - 3 for $1.25 COOPER'S HOSIERY 35c value - 4 pair $1.00 SANFORIZED SHIRTS $1.50 value - 3 for $4.00 ZIPPER SLACKS Plaids & Checks-$4.50, $5.00 SUEDE JACKETS Field & Stream $6.45 to $9.75 McGREGOR SWEATERS Sleeves and Sleeveless $1.95 to $4.00 LaSALLE HATS $3.50 $5.00 CORDUROY SLACKS $2.95 MICHAELS STERN FALL SUITS $25 - $30 - $35 TOP COATS $19.50 to $30.00 iig Detroit and its environs must have been in the mile stretch of Michigan' Avenue between Navin Field and the Book-Cadillac here this afternoon. They weren't doing anything produc- tive that I could discover, but they were there. Mounted cops were thick as flies around Navin Field but pros- pective ticket buyers were thicker. Anyone turning away from a ticket window with a big yellow envelope containing reserved seat tickets was showered with offers before he reached the street. Bids ran as high as $30 for a block of three pavilion seats which sold originally for $9.90. Downtown the crowd was even thicker. A crowd of several thousand was standing outside the Book when we went in at 1:15. When we came out two hours later the crowd was still there -- and nothing had hap- pened in the meantime -in fact, no one seemed to know what was sup- posed to happen. A glimpse of one of the Cardinals (they are staying at the hotel) seemed to be the only possible reward for such unwearying diligence. I sought the suite reserved for the press in the hope of finding peace and quiet in the bedlam. Might better seek quiet in a boiler factory. Those guys are as nuts as the rest of the crowd - maybe worse. They were all sitting around like a lot of famished tim- ber wolves waiting for the officers of the Baseball Federation to start dishing out press passes. Maybe the fellows waiting to buy bleacher seats on Monday were none too gentle but these sport writers weren't taking any chances either. SALSINGER, of the Detroit News, and Ward, of the Free Press, hid behind a barrier of trunks and tables in a room full of blue and grey-clad troopers to hand out the tickets. In what is ostensibly a ball-room 100 or more typewriters and telegraph keys had been placed and here the writers great and small congregated to dish up the last minute hash for their anxious readers back home. Paul Gallico, Grantland Rice, Henry Mc- Lemore, Alan Gould, Arch Ward, Westbrook Pegler, Joe Williams, John W EDNE SDAY i Podunk Weekly Gazette.! Bill McAfee, '29, now pitcher with I the St. Louis Browns, was present with his bride of one day at football practice yesterday afternoon. He had spent the morning watching the Tig- ers practice and more especially! Schoolboy Rowe. According to Mac, first time. Rowe didn't have a thing on the ball If Sebo is inserted in the starting Petoskey And Wistert and for that reason Cochrane an- nounced after practice that Alvin line-up Saturday and holds up to his Begin Coaching Duties Crowder would pitch the first game showing in practice, State will have Ted Petoske d Fra "Whi of the serie three capable passers in the backfield. Ted esey nd Franci "Whi- Kurt Warmbein, the St. Joseph star, ball coaceshaearrivedinAon is the best of the lot, ball coaches, have arrived wsAnn It is also McAfee s guess that the the quarterback, also is throw- Arbor with the conclusion of the Dean brothers will pitch better at nNational League season. They were Detroit than at home because the new ing some accurate passes. members of the Cincinnati Reds. bleachers in left center field are ad- Michigan is certain to see a lot of Petoskey was out on the field vantageous to the submarine, or, in passing. The overhead game may go yesterday, while Wistert will make the case of the Dean's a three-quar- so far as to be used if State is fight- his first appearance today. They ters delivery. "The ball looks like it ing for ground in its own territory. will work with the freshmen, and is coming right out of the bleachers," It is Bachman's chief offensive threat, also with the Varsity ends and he said. For this reason he thinks although there is plenty of speed tackles. Their coaching positions, Auker ought to do very well in the in the backfield for some good open it was announced, are for the du- series and thinks he has a good field running when the opportunity ration of the football season only. chance of starting the second game. presents itself. '.4eni aa metI sports ,eauLuvi01 Lne4 Former Daily Sports Editor Was Stellar Tennis Player Did you know that Dr. Robert C. Angell, now associate professor in the sociology department, was sports editor of the Michigan Daily for the year 1920-21 and that he played on Michigan's tennis team in '20 and '21? Well, it's, true. Angell worked as sports editor in the days when the boys on the staff admitted that "The Michigan Daily is the best collegiate newspaper in the country" and put out extras on every occasion to prove it. They even. put out extras on collegiate baseball games then. AngelJ as a tennis player was good according to reports in the 'Ensian for 1921. He won more games than any other player, save Wesbrook, an all-round athlete of that day, and be- sides that was ranked higher than George Reindel who played on the team and who later held the city championship in Detroit for so many years. Some of the prominent athletes of '21 with whose activities Angell was concerned included such men as Tad Wieman, recently head football coach here; Franklin C. Capon, at present head basketball coach and assistant athletic director here; and Ernie Vick, all-American gridder. Cappon at that time was termed by the 'Ensian as an end with a future." man football and had his name in- cluded with the rest in the 'Ensian. The name was Harry Kipke. But getting back to the athletic1 career of this Dr. Robert C. Angell. It isn't over yet. Angell competes in faculty sports, one of the many branches under the supervision of the Intramural department, and literally stands his fellow profs on their heads. He still plays tennis and has won one faculty title in this sport, but he has achieved what he would laugh- ingly call success in another sport, squash racquets. He has held the squash title for two years. FRESHMAN BOXERS' All freshmen interested in box- ing report to Boxing Room, Water- man Gym, at 4:00 p.m. Wednes- day. Vernon Larsen, Coach. At $2.95 * Rich shades of deep gray and tan - ideal for tweed and cartel coats. Finest quality. Some sold for more than five dollars. New styles! Good enough for dress wear. A Woman is At 95c I known by the ties and shirts her husband wears------ I 1 I SPECIALIZED SERVICE FOR STUDENTS * Crushers you can cram into your pocket. Hats that shed rain and like it - for class, for games, for west of Division when you may forget it when you leave, for anything- else-you-con-think-of - this is the topper you'll use and use. There'll be No More Values like this till your Grandson's All I -I 11 F ".' 11