Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

8 PARTS PART TWO Part. tt Womrn'i Features. Fashions. )rnia. Mimic.

Met Diixilitau. 8 Kesurls and Travel. Part. 1 New. Editorial.

2 Siwrtinz. Autos. Real Estate. Market. 3 Want Ad.

4 Comics, 6 Picture SPORTS' AUTOS 4 MARKETS -fiuriTrcT mZJ GREATEST- -WORLD'S -THE- NEWSPAPER" A OCTOBEIl 2. 1932. rT fttn nz mm nA I I fat 1 fry rui fin mlflr r- I 5 IVj Liz. MM) to JW I NORTHWESTERN WHIPS MISSOURI IN FIRST GAME, 27-0 CUBS AGREE YOU CAN'T FOOL THO WILDCATS TAME HOME RUNS? HERE'S HOW TO HIT 'ESS IN WORLD SERIES YANK SLUGGERS UNTIL HBflffiR ENTERS BATTLE And Babe Gets Fat on Raspberry. Then They Score 4 in 16 Minutes.

SERIES FACTS ry r- THIRD GAME. Paid attendance 19,086. Kfceipts 811,912. Playera' hare 108.073.12. Contending cluba and two leasuea S73 1 College Scores 050.08.

i -1 ii TV- Commissioner's ahare $31,786.80. PIKST THKEE C.AMtS. Paid attendance 142,154. Receipt S501 34. Playera share 675.24.

ContendiiiE clubi and two leasuea Commissioner's share J73.198.tiO. 4 '1 i 1 i -4 i it I 'Mnt STANDING. W. ..3 ..0 Pet. l.tHHt 3 .000 Tankers Cubs V.

4 i WEST. Northwestern, Missouri, 0. Wisconsin. Marquette, 2. Illinois.

20; Miami. 7. Illinois, 13; Coe, 0. Indiana, Ohio 6. Ohio State, 34; Ohio Wesleyan, 7.

Iowa, 31; Bradley Tech, 7. Iowa State, St; Morningside, 0. Michigan, 26; Michigan State, 0. Minnesota, 12; South Dakota, 9. Purdue, 39; Kansas State, 13.

EAST. "Vale, Bates, 0. Harvard, 66; Buffalo, 0. Princeton, 22; Amherst, 0. William and Mary, Navy, 0.

Army, 13; Furman, 0. Dartmouth, 32: Vermont, 0. Tornell, Niagara, 0. Brown, 19; Rhode Island State. 0.

Pittsburgh, 40; West Virginia, 0. FAR WEST. California, 22; Olympic Club, 6. Oregon, Santa Clara, 0. Southern California, 20; Washington Ste, 0.

Washington, 26; Montana, 13. St. Mary's. 33; Nevada, tanford, 27; Oregon State, lOTHf.B OX PAGK ft.l game. Today at Wrisley field Starting time.

1 :30 p. m. Probable batteries tor Cubs: Bush and Hartnett. For New York: Allen and Dickey. Weather forecast Fair and aiiKhtly cooler.

Radio broadcast W-U-N, 1:30 P. m. BY IRVJNG VAUGHAN. The Cubs are convinced not that they are beaten, so long as another "A i r1 i A s. jr I -1.

game remains to be played but that the Yankees' walloping pair, Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth, can hit. The Cubs had heard about it, and yesterday they saw for themselves. They trooped into the clubhouse silently, revived suddenly when Manager Charley Grimm's rich baritone voice boomed forth with "Keep tip the pepper, boys: and then all joind the chorus, which was, lou can't rafcf it away from ihat pair; they can hit." 4 i 1 I 5 if. er, too. Left: Kiki Cuyler swings one of George Pipgras' curves and drives the hull into the right field bleachers in the third inning.

Right: Kiki jogs into the plate after the Hartnett also hit a home run for the Cubs, but the trouble was Babe Ruth and Gehrig hit two apiece, accounting for six tallies, whereas the Cubs' circuit smashes bloomed into Cubs catch the home run iev formality of touching tit the bases, only two runs. Just Can't Fool 'Em. If had to do it over asaln I'd pitch the same way," was the com ment of Charley Root, who was in the midst of the batting carnage. GEHRIG HIT 'EM; FOKX OR HOOVER You can't guess 'em. You'll fool 'em on one and the next thing you know they've hit the same ball over the lence," was declared bv Grimm.

MISS VAN HIE WENS U. S. GOLF Root was more or less awed at the BE MIGHT HAVE-BUT NOT LIKE BA fashion in which Ruth hit his second homer in the fifth to the deepest corner of the park. It was a change of pace baTi, low outside." said Root, It it had been a fast ball I wouldn't have been sur BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. DO prised.

But he picked out a slow TITLE, 10 AN they just as lief bit him on the head, curve and sent it on a line to center. The head was soiid and could stand it. CoTyriht: Tv Tho Chicago Tribune. 1 There, in the third ball game of the world series, at the Cubs' ball yard on the north side yesterday, the people who had the luck to be present saw I am telling you that before the ball game began the Babe knew he was going to hit one or more home runs. He had smacked half a dozen the supreme performance of the greatest artist the profession of sport has balls into the right field bleachers dur ing his hitting practice and he knew ever produced.

Babe Ruth hit two home runs. he had the feel of the trick for the day. When his hitting practice was Now, Lou Gehrig also hit two home over he waddled over toward the Cubs' runs and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, dugout, his large abdomen jiggling In or any other master mechanic of the business might have hit three or four home runs in the game and you would spite of his rubber corsets, and yelled at th Cubs sulking down there in the den, Hey, muggs! Tou muggs have come, away with the same impression that a factory tourist re are not going to see the Yankee sta dium any more this year. This world ceives from an hour of watching a big machine lick labels and stick them on series is going to be over Sunday afternoon. Four straight." That convinced me of the tremendous power he has in his swings." Two Strikes Then, Wham! There was something more surprising about the wallop than the distance it traveled or the fact that it wae made off a slow pitch.

That was tlm condition under which Ruth turned it loose. Root got him in the hole with two strikes. Guy Busli and Bob Smith, two excellent jockeys, were leaning out of the Cub dugout, doing the best they could to capture the Babe's goat. Bush's line of attack was a lot of choice names he figured would make the Babe a pretty mad fellow. Smith made gestures indicating he was trying to put the waamey (baseball term for jinx) on the Babe.

It's Music to Babe. Babe listened to this and yelled back, apparently unannoyed: "That's only two strikes, boys. I still have one coming," he cried, meanwhile holding up two fingers. And when the next one came Ruth sent it to distant parts. Root still insists that it was a perfectly pitched ball.

That boy sure can take it." spoke Bush later, while trying to think up Continued on next page, column l.J bottles of mouthwash or pop. The machine might awe you, but would He turned, rippling with the fun of it and, addressing the Chicago cu you love It? The people who saw Babe Ruth play tomeis behind third base, yelled, "Did you hear whp.t I told them over there? I told them they ain't going back to New York. We lick 'em here, to that ball game and hit those two home runs against the Cubs came away from the baseball plant with a spiritual memento of the most gorgeous display of humor, athletic art and day and tomorrow." Lou Gehrig was hitting next behind him In practice. Lou's shots were not l.W'W!WrlM tWVfVF. PHU i pi 1 1 "lW HSWW Will HI 11,11 MWHl Win HI.

I III HMI HI," II "I I "''l I I V- iw.a I I 1 i -y -1 ii- j- 7 (. A 1 V.i. Kir. i y. Zk.

1 1 Ay -J "i -v S-l I i I i i VA -A i i a 1 5 1 A rv championship class any performer rn any of the games has ever presented. clearing the infield and he came away from the plate scrutinizing his stick And You Can Prove It. Eobby Jones? A sportsman, a cham The Babe Is on fire," Lou said. He ought to hit one today. Maybe a couple.

I'm not catching them right, but I know what's the trouble. I'm pion and a gentleman. Tildcn? A splendid player at hid BY WILFRID SMITH. For a Ions time yesterday afternoon Memed that Northwestern' fans would not have an opportunity to re-Jas the cloud of Purple balloons which annually mark the first touchdown ot the football season. 1'or nearly 45 minutes the balloons waved back and forth In patches in the west i'our times in the first half take-off was scheduled, but each lime an uncertain attack, a fumble or dot-rmlned goal defense by Missouri, postponed the event.

Then Coach Hanley called for Capt. Pug Rentner. And, while Rentner didn't score himself, he steadied the Wildcat offense, broke away for some orioicB long distance running and in jrnral pepped up a flagging team which raced to a 27 to 0 victory with four touchdowns in 15 minutes. Auguston Scores First. A minute before the third period ended Roy Auguston, a substitute full back, gave the signal which sent the balloon fleet whirling before the driving southwest breeze.

For it was Auguston who smashed through the Missouri line for the first touchdown, ail i hat Northwestern needed to whip Missouri. Auguston didn't deserve the honor that moment. It was his first play the game, tor a minute before he had been hurriedly summoned from i obscurity of the bench to replace Ollift Ol-son who had spent the afternoon cracking Into the line and who would have gone through again ex-pt for a head injury on his last three yard plunge. But before Auguston gave way to the rush of extra players in the last quarter, he had crashed over for another score and thoroughly demonstrated his ability to tuck a football in his arms and bang away at the opposition. Manske Grabs Passes to Score.

To these touchdowns, the persistent Kdgar Manske, one of the veterans of the 1931 championship eleven, added another pair. For the first he grabbed a long lobbing pass from Capt. Rentner away out on the flank of Missouri's defense and kept traveling for run of 47 yards. The other resulted from an accurate short toss from Julian Bennett, which Manske carried 18 yards to Missouri's goal line. Buc to come back to Capt.

Rentner. Tug had no more than Jogged out on the field than the Northwestern team Sot away on its first drive. Olson laid the foundation with a quick kick with the winti which rolled dead on Missouri's 10 yard line. The return punt floated down to Rentner and he sprinted along the side line to Missouri's 37 yard line. Northwestern secured an additional 15 yards when the Missouri lads pounced on Rentner out of bounds.

Hammer Through Line. Jake Sullivan, Olson and Rentner hammered to Missouri's 10 yard line in as many tries. Then Olson shot through the Tiger right guard for 5. On a fake pass to Rentner, Olson whipped over center for 3 yards, but in falling was laid low with a cut on his head. Out came Olson and in went The rest you know.

By this time George Potter, the injured quarter back who wasn't supposed to get into action until the Michigan game next week, had been called to direct the offense in place of Al KawaL so Potter got the extra point after the touchdown with a drop kick which soared high over the cross bar. Potter's aim wasn't accurate on his aecond try for a point in the next period. Shortly afterward he returned to to the bench. Eill Riley and Jimmy Jindrich. one of the half back replacements, got Into the scoring column by 1 (Contiuutd on page 5, coluum 2.) game, but over nice and never Intimate with a gallery.

(Continued on page 3, column 1.) Dempsey? He brought them up screaming madly for or against him, Too Fslanv Yankee Home Runs but did he ever make them laugh as he stepped back from some Inert hunk with a lacerated face heaving laboriously on the floor? This Babe is 38 years old, and if you don't know that he is unable to hike as far lor fly balls or stoop as NEW YORK. Ab II Combs, 5 1 0 Sewell, 3b 2 1 0 Ruth, 4 2 2 0 0 nimbly as he used to for rollers com Peabody, Oct. 1. Special. Miss Virginia Van Wie, 23-ycar-old Cbicagoan, won the women's national golf championship today when she defeated Mrs.

Glenna Collett Vare, five-time champion, 10 up and 8 to play. It was not quite as bad a defeat as Mrs. Vare dealt out to Miss Van Wie at Hot Springs, four years ago, but it was the most one-sided victory any one has gai- over Mrs. Vare since her first championship appearance at Shawnee in 1919 when she was 18. In all the 36 years of the tourney's history no one has ever played golf as Miss Van Wie played it this morning when she toured the first 18 holes in 73, four strokes under par for women and only one over men's par.

Mrs. Vare Plays Well. The sort of golf she played during that half of the 36-hole final would have overwhelmed almost any one just as it overwhelmed the woman, who, ever since she won her first championship ten years ago, has been considered one of the world's outstanding players. It was so ruthless that Mrs. Vare, llthough not playing badly herself, was made to look mediocre by comparison and it decided the issue there and then, making the afternoon round merely a formality.

A few poor lies, a few missed putts, some of them ridiculously short, and several badly played chip shots caused Mrs. Vare to be eight down at the end of the first eighteen. Although she won the first hole In the afternoon round, Mrs. Vare dropped behind steadily afterwards and the match ended on the 2Sth green. Driving to the 28th.

Mrs. Vare'a ball landed in the rough and bounced out onto the fairway. Having been slightly outdriven by her opponent, Mrs. Vare had to play the odd and failed to get home with a spoon. Miss Van Wie put her second shot, a brassie, on the upper right hand corner of the green, approximately 35 feet away and alter Mrs.

Vare pitched four yards short, the Chicago girl sent her approach putt four feet past the hole. She was conceded the hole when Mrs. Vare putted short. First V. S.

Title. While it was Miss Van Wie's first victory in the championship, in which she has now piayed eight times, she has generally been a prominent contender, twice going to the finals where she was stopped each time by Mrs. Vare. After whipping her so decisively in 1928, Mrs. Vare beat her 6 and 5 two years later and last year she beat Miss Van Wie again, 2 up, in the semi-final round.

Miss Van Wie's 73 today equaled her score on one of her practice rounds before the tourney" in which she was co-medalist with Miss Maureen Orcutt Miss Wie was never once hard-pressed on her, way to the finals. She (Continued on page 6, column 3.) ing to him through the grass that must be Just your own fault, because 1 2 2 13 0 3 1 2 he would not deceive you. Aa an out A 0 a. 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 1 fielder he is pretty close to his past tense, which may mean that one year Gehrig, lb 5 Lazzeri, 4 Dickey, 4 Chapman, rf 4 Crosetti, ss 4 Pipgras, p. 5 Pennock, 0 CHICAGO.

Ab II A Herman, 2b 4 1 0 12 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 Cuyler, rf 4 1 3 10 0 Stephenson, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 J. Moore, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Grimm, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Hartnett, 4 1 1 11 1 1 Jurges, ss 4 1 3 2 3 2 Root, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Malone, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gutlat 1 0 0.0 0 0 May, 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 tKoenig 0 0 0 0 0 0 $llemsley 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 from now he will be only a pinch hit 2 1 0 0 ter. He has been breaking this news to himself and the customers all year, Why, when Bill Jurges, tfie human 7 8 27 13 1 35 5 9 27 9 4 clay pigeon, hit a short fly to him there in left field and he mauled it about, trying for a shoestring catch, he came up off the turf admitting all as Jurges pulled up at i The old Babe stood up, straightened his cap and gesticulated vigorously toward Earl Combs in center. Hey! the old Babe waved, "my dogs ain't what they used to be. Don't hit them out to me.

Hit to the young guy there." tBatted for Tinnins in ninth. i Batted for Malone in seventh. iBatted for Koenig In ninth. They Stay to Cheer. The customers behind him-'in the New ................3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 17 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 15 i Runs batted in Ruth 1, Cuyler 2, Gehrig 2, Grimm, Chapman, Hartnett.

Two base hits Cuyler, Grimm, Jurges, Chapman. Home runs Ruth 2, Gehrig 2, Cuyler, Hartnett. Stolen basei Double plays Sewell to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Herman to Jurges to fs Left on bases-7-New York, 11; Chicago, 6. Bases (in balls Root, 3 Sewell, Chapman; Malone, 4 Lazzeri, Dickey, Crosetti, Ruth; Pipgras, 3 Herman, Moore, English. Struck put Root, ,4 Lazzeri, Pipgras, 2: Combs; Malone, 5 Pipgras, Ruth, Gehrig, Chapman; May, 1 Combs; Tinning, 1 Pipgras; Pipgras, 1 Root; Pennock, 1 Heinsley.

Hits and runs Root, 6 hits, 6 runs in 4 1-3 innings; Malone, 1 hit, runs in 2 2-3 innings; May, 1 hit, 1 run in 11-3 Innings; Tinning, no hits, no runs in 2-3 inning; Pipgras, 9 hits, 5 runs in 8 innings none out in 9 th; Pennock, no runs, no hits in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher May Sewell. Losing pitcher Root. Winning pitcher Pipgras. Umpires Van Graflan A.

plate; Magerkurth X. first; Diih aeen A. second; Klein IS. third. Time 20.1.

bleachers were booing him whenthe ball game began, but they would have voted for hira for president when it was over and he might be, a not half-bad at that. i Somebody in the crowd tossed out a lemon which hit bim on he leg. Now there are sensitive ball players who might have been petulant at that and some stiff necked ones who could only Ignore it, boiling inwardly. But the Babe topped the jest. With graph ic gestures, old Mr.

Ruth called on them for fair play. If they must hit him with missiles, would they please not hit him on the legs? The legs wrea't any too good Arch enemy of Cubs. Babe Ruth takes one of those home run swings and are they successful! Two homers yesterday and 13 in his other world series that's record for sluggers to shoot at. Babe's baiting of the Cubs has been almost as effective as his bat, but the Cubs won't admit that. Charley Root, who was pitching when Ruth hit bis homers, can't Bgure out how the Babe hit a slow ball out of the park.

It wasn't a slow ball after Babe hit it, Charley,.