The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 34

NEWS BECTIO THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1041 ouis Has Cosmic Punch Himself Declares Lou Nova Joe WINNING PITCHERS YANKS WIN WYATT VICTOR Major League Averages EASY MARK Found By Miami CHAMPION Is Ignorant Of It. Continued From rreowilng Page. In One -Sided Game, AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. stands in the third. Until Litwhiler I opened the ninth with a single to Higbe had a three hitter War-' Batting Over Six Runs On Then Challenger Proceeds Ted Williams, the loose-jointed kid from Boston, seems destined to go down in baseball history as It looks as if Pete Reiser, Brooklyn's sensational outfielder, is about to become the youngest rookie to round tripper in the third, InTrimmingHanoyerColIege By Score Of 53-0. Boston In Eighth. To Give E-planation.

win a major league Daiung nue since Ty Cobb won his first gon falon way back in 1907. Individual Batting. All Runs In Inning Are Unearned He Terry Shows Up Well Redeker Plunges Ovef Gehlker Another To Shine. Natural With Bomber, But Had To Work It Out, He Avers. Includes players In 10 or more games Ted Williams, With Two Blows, Is Hitting .406.

except pitchers batting below Plaver. G. AB. K. H.2b.3b.Hr.Pct Marty's triple with two out in the first, and Benjamin's single with two out in the fifth.

The Dodgers sewed up the game or Higbee by blasting the veteran Cy Blanton for three runs in the second inning. Camilli walked to start it, Medwick singled to left and Lavagetto was purposely passed to load the sacks, Reese hit to Marnie at shortstop who threw home too late to get Camilli, leaving the bases filled with none out Herman Franks flied to Benjamin in short right and Higbee popped Crabtree, St.L.. 71 14.1 23 49 3 4 .338 one of the few hitters to reach the very exclusive .400 circle when the curtain falls on the pennant race late this month. Williams is far out in front with .405 and if he can do ths trick he will become the fifth American Leaguer to achieve this remarkable feat. Bob Feller of Cleveland has won most games, 24 and lost 12.

Feller is far out in front in strikeouts with 249. Individual Batting. Reiaer, Brk. 130 513 110 172 39 15 13 .335 Lamanna, 43 24 6 8 2 0 0 .333 tin 3.) 9 1 3 0 0 .333 Posedel, 17 25 1 8 2 0 0.320 Boston, September 20 (AP) An Medwlc't, 124 502 96 159 28 10 18.317 eighth-inning six-run outburst broke BY GAYLE TALBOT. Pompton Lakes, N.

September 20 (AP Several of Joe Louis's SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBS 1XQ0HXR. Oxford, Ohio, September 20-The "mystery" surrounding Miami Uni Mize, St.L 126 473 68 150 38 8 16.317 Hack. Chi 144 561 107 177 31 Cooney. Brk 117 427 51 135 25 up a pitching battle between Marius Russo and Charley Wagner today and gave the New York Yankees 8 18 Gumbert. 8t.L.

36 57 Victims have suspected that Joe 5 7 .316 1 0.316 0 2 .316 0 0.31B 4 13 .313 6 6 .313 2 12 2 69 156 23 B7 114 18 versity 1941 football prospects was pretty well solved here today when the Redskins, in winning their first game since the start -of the 1939 Season. sunmnpH Violnloaa Individual batting includes players In 10 to Etten, but then Walker smashed a single over second, scoring Med WiteU, 12 38 Etten, Phil 139 438 Vaugnn, .103 364 Hopp, St.L 124 407 Walker, ..140 499 Slaughter, St.L. Ill 425 Lltwhiler, Phil. 139 548 78 127 22 11 4 .312 or nioi- paints except pitcher batting be-9 .311 low .200: 82 155 29 7 used something worse on them than a right hook, and Lou Nova, who fights the champion here a week from Monday night, says they Were 100 per cent correct. i an 8-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.

The Yunks' 2-1 lead became a 70 132 24 9 13 .311 Players Club. G. AB. R. H.IbSbHR.

Pet. wick and Lavagetto. That was enough. Lee Grissom replaced Blanton 68 170 26 5 17 .310 Williams, Boa. Hanover College of Indiana, 53-0.

The score mieht well hnv hnn J.Brown, St.L.. 124 515 135 47 19 1,3 31) 3 35 .405 In 25 2 111 0 0 .400 15 58 7 23 1 2 1 .397 14 5(3 101 38 18 7 .358 riot when the American League Martin, Pitt 82 212 after the fifth and pitched two( bigger, but the players" were But, the challenger hastens to 74 158 27 8 3.307 Hauich, 37 65 10 2 0.307 urtlz. 2 7 0 0 0.304 iravm. Wash. 37 77 14 3 4.301 J.DiM'g'o.fv.

Y. 19 42 5 0 4.30( 3ieoert, Ph. 81 138 24 4 6 .296 rieath. scoreless innings before giving way Wilkie. Pitt 25 23 Wasdcll.

Brk. 90 256 Hartnett, N.Y.. 61 140 131 51 11H 181 40 11 27 13J 63 lbi it 7 5.341 swucnen irequently by Coach Frank Wilton because of the ninety-degree temperature and the desire tb give to a pinch hitter. Walt Beck came on in the eighth and yielded Brook- 14? iSO 8 187 9 18 22 0 1 2 1 0 0 .333 i lyn's last two runs on doubles by 155 27 8 9 .3 add, it wasn't a "gimmick," such as the late joe Jacobs charged Louis with employing against Max Schmeling in their second bout, or any other foreign substavce. It T.Moore, St.L.,114 467 Herman.

Brk. ..136 547 R-a. Brk 71 Ml Camilll, ..138 500 76 219 Cavaretta. 102 333 Rucker, N.Y. ...134 585 Walker and Camilli and Reisers champions scored their half-dozen runs, all -unearned, in the eighth after Joe Cronin's ei ror on Russo's grounder started the frame.

After John Sturm had popped out Phil Rizzuto, Tommy Henrich, and Joe DiMaggio walked in succession, forcing in a run. George Selkirk alsofopped out but Bill Dickey sin- 93 172 29 24 .327 1(7 158 33 ft 9 .326 73 148 23 8 3.323 4 10 0 0 0 81110 17 4 8.319 single. FIRST CA.VIK. 79 160 29 5 3 'isenlat, Clev. 20 li 25 5.1 13 4 5 293 St.L.

141473 86 146 27 6 33 "11. 137 5Z6 25 64 5 1 0 292 i riR'l'. Chi 128 485 4,5 97 17 4 I) .291 AJCGraky. Del. .11 458 ilSSi s-iin345 i i li BROOKLYN.

PHILADELPHIA. was nothing more or less, Nova When Whitlow Wyatt, left, and Kirby Higbe turned in winning efforts for Brooklyn yesterday over the Phila-delphias, it almost clinched the pennant for the Dodgers. Here they are after the games. AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO.A Hascett, Bos. ..108 374 Kartell, N.Y..

95 356 Gilbert, Chi 31 76 Handley, .124 459 Ott, N.Y 140 499 M.MrC'rk, Cln.101 341 says, than a cosmic punch, a weapon the big Negro apparently 87 176 28 8 1 .314 95 158 38 7 15.32 60 ISi 19 2 .312 59 13 28 3 15 .306 38 79 11 7 0 .305 54 126 15 4 5 .304 68 151 21 10 9 .303 nu or me i Doys on his squad a chance to see action. Even at that, Hanover made quite a fight until late in the first quarter when Fullback Fred Redeker, Cincinnati, plunged over from the 1-yard line. Hanover had stopped one drive on its 17-yard line a few moments but a short punt to its own 37 set up Miami's score. Redeker and Carl Terry, Ironton, alternated in carrying the ball to the 1-yard mark, from which point Redeker went i Bos 71 259 tmt tnt in 127 448 47 128 22 1 .286: JAS Jurges. N.Y.

giea ior iwo more runs. uotaKciiu, tm.J3.i II lis Keller N. can League, Bob Feller of Cleve 138 500 102 151 24 10 33 .302 137 499 75 150 28 3 10 .301 5 4 Higgins, Del That was all for Wagner and Mike Ryba came in. He was greet land being the other. 2 4 Phil 115 435 78 131 31 4 4 .301 was born with and might not even know he possesses unless he reads this.

"I've never claimed to have a corner on the cosmic punch as I named it," declared the big fellow! Reese.es 3 1 4 0 5 7 4 0 3 3 0 10 Reiser.cf 1 10 OlRlzzo.rf 10 10 Medwlck.lf 4 10 OlMarty.cf 3 0 2 0 4 0 1 liEtten.lb 2 0 10 1 Camilli, lb 4 0 6 lll.ltw'ler.rf 4 0 10 Walker.rf. 3 0 4 2 2 0 3 Owen.c 4 1 12 1 Bragan.ss 2 0 4 4 Wyatt.p 3 0 1 0 Marnie. as 110 0 Casey, 0 0 0 10 10 IWarren.c 2 0 10 Totals 29 4 27 8 Hoerst.p 2 0 11 Mueller 10 0 0 Pearson, 0 0 0 0 Klein 10 0 0 Totals 29 3 27 16 92 146 28 4 18 .300 V.Robays, Pltt.123 443 Crespl. St.L. ..136 523 Trlplett.

St.L... 72 171 DIMa'gio, 142 500 Stewart, 67 145 Arnovlch, N.Y.. 75 178 DETROIT. I CHICAGO ed Dy joe uoraon's twenty-fourth Home Kim Leaders AB.H.PO.Al AB. O.A the six-run foray, 3 3 M'Quinn.

St.L. 127 '87 4 19 fio.iar, N. Y. 63 200 0 0 32 57 3 2 .27,1 Koxx. Bos 131478 9 3 Finney, Bos.

..122 476 3 1 Perrv.ss 4 12 5 Ted Williams, with two hits out 142 27 8 19 Elliott, Pitt 135 611 HI 139 24 10 3 .29 over. 4 3 1 4 110 3 13 2 0 0 3 York. lb 2 0 5 OlAppling.ss 4 12 5 7 10 .29 M.West, Bos. ..128 442 Matty, Phil 126 441 4 12 .274 Karly. Wash.

.100 343 42 100 20 2 6 .271 Rowo, net 29 48 10 14 0 3 1 .292 1 0 .291 TERRY PROMISING. Terry showed considerable promise as a ball carrier. Tha biir 4 10 liwrlglit.rf 4 2 10 ratnck.lt 4 1 2 4 0 10 0 4 13 3 0 3 0 3 .2 of four times at bat, raised his batting average a point to .406 but Joe DiMaggio went two runs ahead of him in batted in with 118, only four behind the idle Yankee, Charley Keller. 7 a Allies, mil 74 158 10 46 6 6 6 .272 i Weath'iy, Clev. 102 363 59 105 21 2 22 .271 IJudnich, St.L.

139 521 88 150 39 2 6 .271 Peacock, 76 251 27 72 19 60 126 22 81 147 24 28 48 5 67 138 26 25 40 7 24 49 4 74 140 2 62 121 25 55 121 18 40 103 17 47 124 23 67 136 26 45 114 16 7 16 3 31 104 12 74 154 30 70 126 33 14 40 5 43 114 22 32 82 9 67 134 19 41 81 10 2 9 0 6 14 .288 1 0 .287 Batted for Hoerst In seventh Inning. fBatted for Pearson in ninth. E. Moore. Bos.

.121 076 Rowell. Bos 130 456 Dahlgren, .135 501 J. Moore. N.Y. .119 420 I.ukon, Cln 17 59 Cln.

.113 385 F. Cln. 145 572 Dall's'dro Chi. .135 468 Tebbetts.c 4 0 8 OjlGoletz 110 0 Newsom.p 4 0 0 tKennedy 0 0 0 0 IYout.p 0 0 0 Tresh.c 4 2 7 1 56 125 25 11 6 .285 207-pound sophomore made the longest run of the game, a 48-yard touchdown jaunt in the 62 122 26 4 12 .284 Innings. 1234 5 6T89 Brooklyn ..00 010 2 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 00O100100 2 6 15 .284 as he jounced his pretty baby daughter on his knees in the garden of his lake cottage a few miles from training camp.

Mrs. Nova listened adoringly. AT PRECISE MOMENT. "Louis was lucky. He had it from the beginning.

I mean, the ability to deliver a blow at the precise moment when he was at perfect bal NEW YORK BOSTON (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Camilli, Brooklyn 33 Ott, New York 27 Nicholson, Chicago 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams, Boston 35 Keller, New York 33 Henrich, New York 31 RUNS HATTED IN 0 0 .271 Walker, .117 438 1 10 .270 Hayes, .122 429 4 15.263 Laabs. St. L.

..110 366 2 6 .269 Lucad'lo, St.L. 101 338 2 1 .268 W.DIckey.N.Y. 102 328 6 1 .267 fulllvan, 82 223 1 5.267 Ruftlng. Y. 37 85 2 1 .266 Lyons, Chi 21 71 2 2 .16:1 C.Harris, 33 39 inreev.icn Totals 33 825 8Lee.p 3 0 0 1 IKuhel -0 0 0 0 I Totals 34 9 27 11 61 104 19 54 98 22 34 93 15 28 63 14 8 24 8 8 20 2 Sturm, lb 5 0 8 0 D.DlM'o.ef fi' l' s'n Rizzuto, ss Henrich.rf 3 2 .284 8 7 .284 1 3 .283 0 1 0 0 .282 0 0 .282 7 23 .279 Goodman, 42 149 Gustlne, 427 Lopez, Pitt 110 307 Sistl, Bos 130 504 P.Waner, 96 304 Durocher, 15 34 rletchcr.

..144 545 a I HCronln.ss ljL.New'e.sa OiWlllams.rf J.DIM'o.cf None out when winning run scored. 1 11 1 0 0 N. Y. 150 560 100 156 26 Errors Bragan 2, Hoerst, Owen. Runs Batted In Mueller, Medwick, Lavagetto, Camilll.

Two-Base Hits Medwick, Reiser, Marnie. Three-Base Hit May. Stolen Bases Reese, Walker. Double Plays Bragan to Murtaugb to Etten Lavagetta to Herman lo Camilli; May to Bragan to Murtaugh; Murtaugb to Bragan to Ktten; Murtaugh to Ktten. Left on Bases Phila-delph a 7, Brooklyn 6.

Bases on Balls Off llierat 5. Wvatt 6. PeHrsot 1. Casev 1. IBatted for Hoag In ninth.

JRan for Goletz in ninlh. (Batted for Lee In ninth. Ran for Tresh In nujth. 1 Spence.lf 91 144 27 13 10 25 56 9 3 3 2 4 Selkirk, If Dlckey.c Gordon, 2h Crosplii.Jb Russo, Garros, Pitt 77 212 3b Koinway, Chi. 8 265 32 74 7 Doerr.

Bos, 125 474 66 132 26 Tebbetts, Det. .102 331 24 92 15 Cramer. 146 635 90 176 2 3 3 .279 2 18 .278 3 2 .271 7 2 .277 ance and when every muscle was 2 Foxx.lb quarter, and later he contributed a 14-yard touchdown run, but he also piled tip tremendous yardage elsewhere on the field. The touchdowns were pretty well divided, Terry being the only man to make more than one. Three other sophomores scored.

Bob Gehlker, Norwood tackle, recovered a blocked punt in the end zone; Jim Bussard, Mlamisburg halfback, ran three yards for another touchdown, Tit 85 144 28 11 15 5 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 Young, N.Y 143 547 B. Olsen. Chi. 17 58 lrey, Cln 133 516 0 1 03 perfectly coordinated. That's what B.

Camp'l, Det. 133 480 69 133 25 10 T5 73 133 28 0 2 24 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 27 Totals maae mm ine greatest cnampion Phi 132495 44 126 14 Struck Out By Wyatt 12, Hoerst 1, Pear- II there's been. Nicholson, chi. .138 r.os 7012926 5 21 .260 1 1 5 6 3 0 1 25 .251 3 0 1 0 .2 i2 2 10 .251 0 5 .251 0 0 nenr.cn. IN If 507 102 140 27 5 31.276 Rerard'o, St.L.118 437 46 120 28 4 5 .275 D.DiM'g'o, Bos.

138 546 113 149 35 6 7.273 R. John'n. Phil. 142 523 96 143 26 7 22 273 1. Hits ulf hnerpt 4 in 7 innings, vv'yatt 3 In 8Vh.

Pearson 0 in 3, Casey 0 45 103 13 0 2 .1. Murgeon, i.ni..,ii lint 'But not many fighters have it, v. Davis Pitt. 56 107 Wagner, Ryba.p Totals in Sa. Hit hy Pitcher By Pear.ion (Reiser).

Wild Pitch Wyatt. Winning Pitcher and I was one. I've had to work it craft. lis 411 359 27 8 fnn. 507 Keltner, Clev.

.140 541 Archie. 105 378 84 138 11 6 8 .272 75 146 30 13 21 .270 45 102 20 4 3 .270 Wyatt. Losing Pitcher Hoerst. Um- out for myself according to an exact V'in. M3 8 3 .250 08 ns, Conlan, Reardon, and Stewart.

Time of Game 2:40. and Ronald Hassler, Buffalo, N. Innings 1 2 New York 0 0 Boston 0 0 3 4 5 6 7 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .2501 142 605 89 163 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Camilll, Brooklyn 115 Young, New York 101 Mize, St. Louis 100 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Keller, New York 122 DiMaggio, New 113 William, Boston 116 Errors-Patrick, Hlgglns, Stalnback. Run' Batted In Hlgglns 2, Wright, Appling, Kolloway 2. Stolen Baies Stalnback. McCosky, Appling. Sacrifice McCosky.

Double Play Perry to Meyer to York. Left on Bases Detroit 6, Chicago 9. Bases on Balls Off Newsom 1, Trout 1, Lee 2. Struck Out By Lee 6, Newsom 6. Hits Off Newsom 8 In 8 Innings (pitched to two battera In ninth).

Trout 1 In 0 (pitched to two batters in ninth). Hit by Pitcher Newsom (Lodi-glanl). Losing Pitcher Newsom. Umpires Pasarella, Rommel and Basil. 2 .269 0 .268 0 01 mathematical formula.

In my last fight with Max Baer I had to wait until he tired and slowed down a Errors Rizzuto, Cronln. D. SECOND GAME. DiMaggio. "so: k.x.

34 71 10 is 0 0 '25o! 45 135 14 36 8 '210! Ander'n, Wash. 31 30 2 8 0 Pytlak, Bos 100 316 35 84 23 Runs Batted In J. DlMaeeia 2. Dlckev .1 BROOKLYN. piunged two yards for another.

The veteran Jack Meier, Norwood end, ran 34 yards for a touchdown on an end around play, and the veteran Dan Schisler, Vermilion W.Cooper. t.L. 62 184 Kllnge; 34 32 Hutch's'n. St.L. 27 8 Padgett, SI.

L. ..10.1 321 Wyatt. Brk 37 101 Marion. St.L. 145 519 Dan-ling N.Y...

125 445 Bragan. ..143 519 Miller, 144 .151 Menu, fin 41 152 3 27 4 48 103 15 20 46 7 62 128 23 17 46 8 1 8 1 0 2 0 39 80 18 8 25 5 48 128 21 58 110 23 36 127 15 55 134 27 19 37 4 5 9 2 57 117 27 55 97 8 29 59 12 133 551 104 146 22 AB.H.PO.A 1 .267 0 .267 1 .266 8 .265 4 .261 0 .260 0 .259 AB.H.PO.A little before I could use it effective ly, but now it's automatic. 3 .217 7 .217 mini', 11. i jSoltcrs. I Lee.

Chl 74 249 24 65 9 2 3 O.Murl'ghb Walker.rf 4 Herman. 2b 4 Reiser.cf. 4 4 .245 32 104 62 166 "Its added a great deal of power Swift, SI. York. Gordon 3, Tabor.

Two-Base Hits Rizzuto, J. DiMaggio. Home Run Gordon. Double Play Henrlch to Rizzuto. Left, on Bases New York Boston 9, Bases on Balls Off Russo 2, Wagner 3, Ryba 1.

Struck Out By Russo 3, Ryba 1. Hits Off Wagner 6 In 7 Innings, Ryba 2 in I '9. Losing Pitcher Wagner. Umpires Summers. Pip-gras.

and Stewart. Time 2:09. Attend quarterback, plunged over from the Time 2:08. Attendance (Actual) 2,785. .146 656 i Camilll.

lh 4 8 27 4 13 43 7 87 143 24 90 139 42 50 120 21 5 18 1 RnU'lreau, Clev. 139 541 6 .24.1 1 .243 0 .24.1 5 .242 4 .341 1 1 2 4 1 Marty.Cf. 1 7 OiMten.lb. 3 2 0 0 1'H ay.3o. 1' 3 3 Karnie.ss..

0 7 0 'Rizzo 0 0 Warren. c. Blanton. Croucher, Det. .128 466 Bagby.

33 70 WASHINGTON 1, ATHLETICS 0, Medwick.lt 5 3 Fieere.ss. 5 4 HlRbe.p. 3 35 37 .137 44 ..105 '03 80 24) 37 75 31 M'Ht, Si. L. Strl'iaer, IVerber.

Kny, in rjremp. Bos. Ixihrman. N.Y cnn. St.

.144 550 104 141 30 3 26 7 10 .257 4 2 .257 0 0 .257 8 17 .256 1 2 .256 3 3 .255 5 12 .254 3 1 .252 ance 12,014. 35 92 19 18 3 Washington, September 2I-(AP) l) 1 1 Rookie Roger Wolf of Philadel-' lit US AWW 1 IldlcIS 7 3 35 78 10 98 147 38 1-yard line for another. PECULIAR PLAY UP. A peculiar play occurred in the fourth quarter when Meier's kick-off rolled to the 2-yard line where Bobby Lee, Hanover quarterback, failed to pounce on the ball. Chuck Moos, Miami veteran tackle, made a leaD for the oval anrl it skMHH C.

Camp'l. Clev. 97 306 Kuhel, Chi 145 57S "-Hoas. Chi 102 369 '-36 Tilonrtw'h Wh1Tll7Q Chi.10 400 McCuirrh. Masi.

Bon HOMERS BEAT BROWNS. 80 161 to my blows. Why, I just hit one of my sparring partners on the arm with it yesterday, with the big gloves, and he complained the rest of the day that I had broken it." GOING DOWN. It was pointed out to Nova, with eeming logic, that if Louis knew the secret, too, then there was nothing to prevent his using the same dynamite on Lou when they squared in the Polo Grounds. Totals 80 10 27 9 jUrVrsom.p..

liMueller. (Beck. Meet Again Today Mueller. 86 221 phia and Veteran Dutch Leonard of Washington staged a pair of pitching masterpieces here today with the Senators coming through with a 1-0 victory. Murt'ch.

Phil. 73 299 Schefflng, Chi. 45 116 40 17 21 32 7 11 7 4 11 95 38 52 70 27 35 14 10 7 29 93 11 59 120 23 13 26 3 3 18 3 3 9 0 1 2 1 49 80 22 Tojals 304 27JU Mamie. 56 150 7 .251 0 .250 0 .250 0 .250 0 .250 7 .248 4 .248 0 .247 3 .246 V. Olsen.

35 60 Cleveland Tightening Its Hold On Fourth Place Score, 6-2. Cleveland, September 20 (AP) Home runs by Jeff Heath PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. out of bounds, giving Miami posses- 1 .233 0 .234 0 0 .233 1 .233 0 .233 0 .233 3 .231 .231 0 .230 2 .219 3 .229 Wash. 49 104 H.

News'e, Bos. 31 72 V. Ken'y, Wfh. 24 36 Franklin, 10 8 Knick b'r. Chl.

84 323 Urimes, 70 222 Tresh. Chi Ill 376 Sturm, N. Y. .119 504 Collins. Phil.

72 191 Mcricrlef, St.L. 34 83 Suder. Phil 135 518 B.Chan'n. Chl 77 269 2 27 55 8 3 38 93 10 1 58 124 17 3 Earley, Bos. 32 43 Thompson, Cln.

27 30 Benjamin, Phil.118 442 Baker, Pitt. 34 65 Batted for Blanton in fifth inning. Batted for Grissom in seventh. IBatted for Marnie in ninth. 123456789 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 6 Philadelphia.

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 41 102 19 Continued From Preceding Page. Previous to that, Butcher hung four straight defeats on our former champions. sion at the point. Hassler plunged the ball over for the touchdown. 5 15 3 0 .246 "Ha! That's the point," said the 24 47 6 2 7 17 1 1 43 126 18 8 Owen, Brk.

Reese. Brk. .121 366 30 84 15 .143 562 75 129 21 Ken Keltner helped the Cleve- big Californian. "That's why I 6 19 2 Errors Reese. Runt Batted In Walker 2.

Reee 2. Reiser. Camilli, Warren. Two- think we're both going to hit the Indians tighten their hold on Patseau. 33 83 Wh'teh'd, Y.

115 '03 Mcncuso, St. L. 91 312 AB.H.PO.Al AB.H.PO.A Colllns.rl 4 0 1 OlCase.lf 4 10 0 Valo.lf 4, 3 2 OlCramer.cf 4 0 5 0 4 10 ,3020 Johnson, lb 4 0 12 1 Travis, ss 3 0 14 3 0 3 0Vernon.lb 3 1 12 1 Davls.2b 3 0 2 7 Ortiz, rf 2 0 10 3 0 1 6 0 3 2 Wagner.o 2 1 3 5 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 'Miles 1 0 0 1 Totals 2S 3 27 14 Totals 31 4 24 12J 41 25 Dntv. -Pit o-omoiBase Hits Medwick. Reese.

Walker, Ca- canvas a lot of times, and why I 1 Lodls-ianl, Clii. 83 3:1 2 .228 West, Waeh 24 29 3 Kemsley, 98 288 0 3 liwi.i.o ill i-iioi. Th.a.B.,fl Uil Unma Pun don't think there's a chanc3 it will 69 10 17 2 6-2 triumph over St. Louis in the 4 2 Husco, N.Y 26 71 Snencs. Eos.

11)9 go the limit. All I say is that I'll get up one more time than Joe series opener. 92 15 71 13 61 10 50 9 31 5 -IS 7 33 5 69 13 14 4 3 0 3 0 Miami had control of the ball so much that it was never forced to punt. Several times, however, the Redskins lost the ball on fumbles and pass interceptions. Miami made 18 first downs, to Hanover's one and rolled up 353 yards in rusning to Hanover's 48.

In passing, and there was comparatively little of it in the game, Miami made 104 yards to Hanover's four. The next test for the rejuvenated Redskins will come next Saturday 20 PI 32 14 3H 7 1 1 1 .21 1 6 0 .215 doer. were hit in the second frame, Vince DiMaggio, the former RsrA.2,clcuted his twentieth and his fifth of the season off Redleg pitching over the left field wall. Frank McCormiclc drove his sixteenth over the same barrier. Keltner's four-bagger was the Warren.

Double Play.3 Herman to Reese to Camilli 2, Murtausli to Marnie to Ktten. Marnie to Etten. Left On Bases PhlladelDia 6, Brooklyn 11. Bases On Balls Off Blanton 6, HiRbe 4, Crissom 2. Struck Out By Hinbe 6.

Hits Off Blanton, 6 in 5 Crissom 1 In 2. Beck 3 in 2. Wild Pitches Higbe, Blanton. Losing Pitcher Blanton. Umpires Reardon.

Stewart, and Conlan. Time Of Game 2:14. Attendance 17,794. 22 47 11 42 97 15 14 26 4 50 109 22 27 32 5 6 19 3 61 119 20 47 86 14 9,1 liizzD, f2 "7 B-V. 5 '2 And-'n, PKt.

fl 'V n. 1 1.. 6 '-2 Warren, C20 RidiTe, Tin. 31 65 Pressnell, 27 14 Kimball, 15 14 Liv'gston, Phil. 90 193 Orengo, N.

Y. 76 251 Lanier, St. L. 43 48 Hudson. 45 87 "No matter how tired I get, I've got myself trained to go on hit 0 0 .214 0 0 .214 outburst in the opening inning off 0 0 .211 2 .240 0 0 .239 3 2 .236 8 0.2,14 0 0 .214 4 9.232 0 6 .232.

(I 0 .232 2 .231 2 0 .231 1 2 .2.11 0 2 226 2 1 ,226 0 0 223 1 3 .222 fi 0 .222 0 0.2211 0 0.217, 0 1239 ting with perfect balance, putting 14 41 8 22 53 11 i 2 115 114 Strange. St.L. 44 111 Clev 13a 470 Selkirk, N.Y.. 62 138 Davis. 32 S2 BranaatD, 139 515 Heffner, St.L.

102 373 Utalnbatk, Det. 90 195 L.N sonu, Boa. 86 212 Crosettl, N.Y. 45 133 Turner, Chl 34 112 Gelirlngir, Det. 122 415 Pllvestri, N.Y.

16 36 K. Smith, 33 86 Sunora. Wash 28 an Bob Harris, first of three Brownie Batted for Wolf in ninth. Innings 1234 5 6789 Philadelphia. 00000000 0 0 01000000 1 Errors Brancato, Travis.

Runs Batted In Bloodworth. Stolen Base Case. Left on Bases Philadelphia 4, Washington 4. Bases on Balls Off Wolf 1. Struck Out By Wolf 1, Leonard 3.

Umpires Grieve, MoGowan and Qulnn. Time 1:28. 3 10 0 0 hurlers, and Heath's liner came the fifth. 0 .212 4 .211 0 .208 0 .207 2 .204 0 .204 1 1 99 1 .199 45 8 48 5 30 1 25 5 92 11 8 5 C. Davis, Brk 8 18 4 11 2 10 1 GIANTS GO FIFTH Mooty, Chi.

Benes. Bos. 28 54 32 49 5 113 261 79 136 20 5 5 when Wabash College, of Indiana every ounce of force behind my shots. Perhaps Louis doesn't have that faculty when he's tired." GUESS YOURSELF. The reader may draw hit own conclusions about whether Lou is an screwball, as has been charged.

The game, Southpaw Al Milnar's Oalan. Brk. will meet Miami here. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Collins. 56 51 3 Walters's victory in the opener was his eighteenth of the season against 14 setbacks.

Bucky will probably be given two more assignments against the Cubs and Pirates in an effort to reach the charmed twenty -game win circle for the third straight season. .196 HANOVER. 52 10 27 4 10 1 25 5 C8 5 12 3- Position. 1 H.Wagn'r, Phil. 40 111 When They Trim Braves Twice-Rookie Hurls Opener.

Frar.ks. Roherge. Bis. 2 0.216 1 0.213 was marked by the ejection of Geisler Ronald 191 "ln' ni. 28 75 52 5 144 52 f2 42 52 SCANT HOPE Luke Sewell the usually calm St.

New York, September 20 (AP) iBenPln 19 13 24 16 7 12 28 49 .13 13 13 The writer is firmly convinced to Montg'j. Bos the contrai y. While Nova might n-V. 'si. i 0 .211 .192 5 noss, 21 33 loan, cicv 42 57 RorO'ithnl, Clev.

65 134 Jt.i; wedy, Chl. (If) Prltidy, N. r. 1 fin 1 Louis manager who protested too hfr Ptirhflv rrrpntrir in ho "ov amrl, Brk. 37 Reuben Fischer, a big rookie from Keratitis Jersey City, went the distance -jj'imuch to Umpire Harry Geisel that thoroughly aware of foot and Lake, Although they wore rivals in f'jIst start with the Giants' to.

MIAMI. Meier Oehlker Krause Suit Himrlchs rjinn-i Sa hs I Bchl'ler Terry Rockwell Harrod 3 4 7 2083 0 0 0 li ivinnar delivery wasn't legal. Clry. 2') (i.i fiiilehouje, 28 ,) dri; St. 41 71 Continued From Preceding Vagp.

L. L. R. It. W.

B. R. F. B. 1 7 0 Referee.

Hoi. 3 0 0.113 0.206 Mllnnr limitprl thn Tlrnwm in elv Jand part of '40, McKpchnie ndday boat'ns lne Boston Braves insula Team Batting. Team Butting. Ularies nave woiKt-a the second game of a double-head- fnre. Blades played under the er as the Giants won two, 4-3 and Lobred Periods Miami Hanover hits as the Indians stayed a game behind third-place Chicago and pulled to a contest and a half ahead of the losing Detroit Tigers.

CUM.O. AB. K. H. 2.

3b. HK.8B.Prt Bo, 147 5079 827 14,17 292 51 118 63 .283 Cliths. fj. A B. R.

H. 2h.3h Hr.Sh Pet Bronk'n 148 5184 757 1421 270 63 98 37.274 St. L. 145 5120 693 1.193 243 54 68 42 .272 his intellect is of somr.wliat higher C- voltage than is needed strictly for prize fighting. Louis has not fought any one quite like him.

"Anyway, I think you will beat i him," volunteered Mrs. Nova, posi-- tively, after listening to a boring conversation about the probable edds. "Do sweet?" sairt her InrVR 146 4973 664 1344 218 58 54 57.270 Officials- portation and scored the Cardinals' getaway run in the first inning. He also brought in the second tally following a double in the third frame. The final Redbird score in the eighth came off Tot Presnell, who replaced Schmitz to get credit for the victory.

LOUIS. I ST, CLEVELAND. Hlutz (Depauw): tJmnire. D. R.

YnunB- mhin wivan AB.H.PO.Al AB.H.PO.A ivi.umniiJl ljll H2 77 52 N. Y. 148 5179 798 1403 238 59 144 St L. 147 5089 735 1371 261 53 90 Phlla. 146 5050 676 1354 231 59 81 Detr't 146 5036 650 1320 230 51 79 Chic.

148 5126 612 1,116 236 47 45 Cleve. 148 4977 841 1274 232 79 97 68 48 .271 48 .269 25 .268 38 .262 83 .257 60 1 1 1 4 li. lorK 14S 4934 606 1269 227 31 88 35 .257 Chicago 146 4938 640 1259 220 25 98 35 .255 Boston. 146 5126 589 1273 217 34 47 50 2'8 Clnel'M 145 4933 575 1210 202 30 61 63 .247 Phll'del, 143 4855 464 1196 163 34 58 60 .246 7-3, and climbed back into fifth place in the National League. Another newcomer to the Giants, Babe Barna, also made a spectacular debut in the nightcap, hitting a home run in his first trip and following it with a pair of singles.

Nick Witek and Joe Moore also clouted homers for the Giants. FIRST GAME 1 2 4Edwards.rf 1 11 0IKeltner.3b 2 1 1 2 0 0 lltirlmes.lb Team Tielding. husband indulgently. "Well, I guess Team ST. LOUIS 0 3 2 1 2 4 2 3 0 10 0 2 3 0 0 0 UiUUAliU.

I AB.H.PO.Al AB.H.PO.A that makes it official." Judnlch.cf LaaWs.rf Ferrell.c Harris, Caster, Archie Trotter, Hack, 3b 5 0 1 Head Linesman, Paul Nelson (Wisconsin); Field Judge, G. Sklbble (Bowline Green). Touchdowns Redeker (substitute for Harrod), Meier, Terry 2, Schisler, Gehlker, Bussard (substitute for Terry), Hassler (substitute for Schisler). Points Afte Touchdowns Meier 2 (placed kicks), aiders (substitute for Hassler) 2, (placed kicks), Woodworth (substitute for Rockwell) run. Substitutions Hanover.

Meyne for Tullls, Lee for Blddle, Wayne for Williams, Lewis for Ronald, Blddle for Lobreri. 1 1 0 10 Cavrtta.ef 4 OlHopn.lb 3Mack.2b OIHegan.o 01 Mllnar, 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 11 2 3 2 3 1 2 4 NEW YORK BOSTON Clubs, w. Clevel nd 71 St. Louis 65 N. York 97 79 71 Chicago.

73 WashVn 64 Philadel. 62 01 Trlplett. If 0 Crabtree.lf 2' Moore. cf Dusak.rf 31 10 27 10 L. Dp.Tp.Pb.PO.

A. K. Pet. 74 144 0 4 3890 1634 134 .976 79 146 0 14 3894 1634 141 975 49 178 0 6 ,3974 1630 156 .973 67 134 0 9 3885 1689 162 91 75 121 0 9 4120 1637 173.971 74 134 0 19 4020 1686 173 .971 80 160 1 21 3901 165S 176 .969 81 139 0 18 3895 1637 190.1)67 0i Totals 1 Cluhs. W.

DP Tp.Ph, PO. A. Pet N. York 64 78 124 0 6 3931 1638 143.975 flne-n-tl 81 64 141 0 20 3920 1678 141.975 Bronkl'n 93 52 115 0 5 4023 1879 156.973 St. Lmls 91 52'39 0 6 3982 1722 158 973 60 8 166 0 8 3907 1779 170.971 Chicero.

67 78 130 0 7 3862 1649 169.970 Plllsh-rh 78 66 12.1 0 2 361 1727 178 .919 Phil'phla 40 102 131 0 11 3796 1653 178 .968 Pitchers' Records. Deacon at St. Louis In 1928, and again at Rochester in 1329. Also, Blades was a Cardinal player when McKechnie was a coach of that club in 1927. Blades's teaching ability, a prime requisite of a gcoach, is best shown by what he did when serving as manager of the Columbus team of the American Association in 1933, 1934, 1935, and as.

manager of the Rochester club of the International League in 1936, 1937 and 1938. At Columbus he helped develop players like Bill Bill Lee, Paul Dean, Stu Martin, Bob Klinger, Don Padgett, Mort Cooper, Buddy Hassett, Lew Riggs, Terry Moore, Jack Rothrock, etc. At Rochester he helped in the development of Jimmy Brown, Johnny Mize, Martin Marion, Johnny Hopp, and Edward Krist. One of his most successful moves was the making of a switch hitter Totals 32 24 131 2 1 1 1 0 3 0 3 0 4 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Nichl.m.rf 3 riahlgrn.lb 4 4 McCullgh.c 3 2 Novikoff 1 Hudson, ss 0 JSchefflnK 1 Merullo.ss 0 Cchmltz.p 2 tOllbert 0 Pressnell, 1 Totals 34 1 1 W. Cooper, 4 6i Crespl, 2b 4 1 0, ttMuslal 1 Krist.

0 OiJPadgett 1 5i 0 Total! 26 Pitchers' Records. Includes all pitchers who have won or lost Wynn, 3 2 0 1.00(1 21 11 6 9 AB.H.PO.A I AB. Sistl. 3b 4 10 3 Coonev.lb 4 2 11 4 Rowell. rf 4 1 1 OlOtt.rf 4 West, If 4 13 01 Hartnett, 4 E.M'ore.cf 3 0 3 flIYounclb 4 Miller.

ss 4 11 Arnovlch. if 4 3 0 2 I M.Moore, If 0 Waner 10 0 OUurges.ss 3 Berres.c 3 13 210ornon.cf 3 tHassett 1 0 0 0 Ruckner.cf 0 Johnson. 3 1 0 3 (Demaree 1 0 0 01 I Totals 32 Totals 35 8 24 131 o'Petranoff for Green, Millen for Turpin, 4 Downing for Wershey, Stucker for Geisler, 0 Barnett for Wershey, Tageson tor Willi Hams. Miami. Redeker for Harrod 0 Hasaler for Schisler, Harris for Terry, OjMorfran for Himrich, Adams for Sabath, OjMoos for Ault, Woodworth for Rockwell, 1 1 Bussa rd for Woodworth.

Siders for R. BB.SO. n. w. l.

Pet. 36 10 0 1.000 105 10 2 0 1.000 33 57 34 Krist, St. L. Allen Br'' Besse, Phil. ..51 l.utio 25 20 10 0 1.000 13 5 7 juanaers, Det.

7 1 Schmlt? 3 Hrancn, N. Y.25 5 1 Oorn'cki, Chi. 5 3 0 1.000 5 1 0 1.000 9 7 1 .875 81 8 27 201 .833 36 18 26 .789 146 72 102 .750 167 78 50 (iomei, N. Y. .22 15 4 Rufflni.

N. Y.22 15 5 Dletz. Pitt. 31 12 15 3 5 9 8 31 20 26 55 76 35 1 "7 -Z Mlgdal for Hassler, Shands 9 27 8 for Terry, Lees for Kehlker, Gramiller for Krause. Webster' for Guinn, Morgan Batted for Caster lin eighth.

123456789 St. Louis ...00020000 0 2 30101001 6 Error Laaba. Runs Batted In Keltner 2, Campbell 2. Heath. Hegan, Cullenblne.

Laabs. Two-Base Hit Hegan Three-Base Hits Boudreau, Heath, Campbell. Home Runs Keltner, Heath. Sacrifice Grimes. Double Plays Canter to Berardlno to McQulnn.

Heffner to Berar-dlno to McQulnn. Left on Bases St. Louis 5, Cleveland T. Bases on Balls Off Harris 1, Caster 3. Trotter 1, Mllnar 2.

Struck Out By Harris 2. Base Hits Off Harris 6 In Hi Innings. Custer 2 In 4, Trotter 2 In 1. Losing Pitcher Harris. Umpires Geisel, Hubbard and ue.

Time 1:54. Pr in C'r'sq'l, Wsh.35 6 2 LUBRICATION AND Oil CHANGE Complete Firestone chassis lubrication. 2 crankcase and refill with live quart! of pure Firestone Penn Sentinel Oil. 9 Inspect Bralt en. AU fOK tRattert V.

Jjiver tor Batted for Roherge In ninth. .857 78 .810 163 .800 83 .800 41 .750 43 .739 157 I'ottcr, 20 3 1 t.Cunhy, N. Y.3.1 8 3 Dobson. Bos. .21 12 5 Rvha, Bos.

.39 7 I. ih tD.ii.h fnr Inhninn riufin ior Xte- Batted for Sturgeon in eighth. JBatted for Schmlti in eighth. tBatted for Hud-ron In ninth. ttBatted for Marion in ninth.

JBatted for Krist in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 9 Chicago 00 0 01000 87 Dt. Louis 10100001 03 .750 10.1 44 .750 56 36 .727 66 20 .706 130 68 .100 141 71 .892 143 67 120 60 49 32 .36 64 41 56 60 23 29 iVh eiter. wenster for Gehlker, Sutton for in nlnm- Shands, Geyer for Prugh, Kostlc for Mool, Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 8 7 89 'Lawrence for Hlnrlchs. K.K'ddle, Tin.

31 17 4 Aripms, Y. 37 4 1 Pollet. St.L. 7 4 1 K'l-iall. Pik.

15 3 1 White. 30 17 6 Klinger, 31 9 4 HiKbe. 46 ''O 9 War'ke. St.L. 35 17 8 Wvatt Brk 36 20 10 67 1 13 C'h'nriler, N.Y.

27 9 4 29 31 Benton, Dot. .36 13 6 Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 ii of Jimmy Brown in 1936. Brown 690 123 18 115 0 10 0 10 4 New 2 0 .667 277 12'' 185 219 6S0 223 95 85 81 .667 85 48 39 18 Miller. Runs Batted In Errors Witek 2 P.rror Marlon. Kuns Batted In ousak, woai, hitHncr Trlplett.

Nicholson, Moore. Dahlgren, I at that time was a weak hitting Stringer. Soheffing 4. Two-Base Hits I i-iirht-hand batter at Rochester. DODGERS ARE FINED.

22 21 Rowell, Hartnett. Arnovlch. Gordon. Sullivan. Pitt.

31 6 3 .16 15 .667 66 34 .643 210 100 $75 88 47 35 56 18 16 75 49 L.A.M're. 23 2 1 Brk 27 12 7 4 Check Tiret. 5 Check Battery. Cooney. Carpenter.

Two-Base Hits Arno- vich, Sistl. Cooney. Jurges. Three-Base Five Of Them Chastised For Are-u rlnrrlnn Hnm Riin-Rnwpll. Stolen: 6 LOSING STREAK BROKEN .643 108 40 liir-h't, St.L.

35 10 6 033 242 31 ,18 82 119 69 69 M.C'per. SIL. 28 13 8 75 163 47 21 45 17 26 4 8 44 52 69 116 38 36 2.1 33 60 54 57 67 23 IS 55 58 Biades encouraged Jimmy to become a switch hiter, and the change was attempted. The results made an outstanding major leaguer out of Brown, who is now playing third for the Cardinals. ment With Magerkurth.

New York, September 20 (INS) Bnses- Bartcll, Cooney. Double Plays Sisti, Roherge and Cooney: Ott and Young. Left on Bases New York ft, Boston 8. Bases on Balls Off Johnson 1. Carpenter 94 67 65 87 36 CsrpVr, N.Y.

27 9 8 Turner, 22 6 4 .667 215 97 .667 f2 .61" 135 .625 160 .619 172 .600 118 .600 1 16 .593 238 .588 191 .571 51 .560 153 .556 160 .556 76 20th .1115 135 .65 143 204 62 1M When Thornton Lee Wins Game Por White Sox. Butcher. Pitt. 31 16 11 82 68 48 95 78 30 79 nisen, 35 10 7 67 Home Runs Nicholson. Schefflng.

Sacrifices Hopp. Warneke 2. Double Plays Hack to Stringer to Dahlgren, Marlon to Crespl to Hopp, Schmitz to sturgeon to Dahlgren. Left On Bases Chicago 3. St.

Louis 6. Bases On Balls Off Bchmllz 5, Pressnell 1. Wsrneke 2, Krist 1. Struck Out By Schmlti 2, Warneke 4. Hits Off Schmitz 4 In 7 innings.

Pressnell 2 in 2. Warneke 7 In Krist 1 In Hit By Pitcher By Schmitr (Brownl. Winning ritcher Pressnell. Losing Pitcher War-neiie. Umpires Pleill.

Barllck. and-Hal-Hant. Time 2:11. Attendance tpaid) Beggs, Cln 36 4 3 i. struck out-By carpenter 4.

Johnson The National League todav fined 1. Umpires Dunn, Magerkurth and Goetz. I iineu Time 1:50. five Brooklyn Dodger players $25 Blk 42 11 11 Chicago, September 20 AP) VTMerr. fin 31 15 12 76 122 5.1 56 2.1 l.am'na.

"os. 31 5 each for participation in an argument, with TTmnirp flanrcra Xf a ita SECOND GAME. 77 Scoring all their runs in the last JJl two Innings, the Chicago White Snx W-lters. 34 17 14 2511 110 .571 ISO Rl .503 HS 73 .550 2 .515 D4 .52 212 101? .538 151 81 .500 254 1 .500 67 80 113 55 56 29 49 34 80 51 33 49 5S 85 81 42 82 51 28 51 35 15 BRAKE RECONDITIONING SPECIAL Remove front wheels. 2 Inspect wheel bearings.

3 Clean and repack front wheel bearings. 4 Inspect brake drums. TorHn. BOSTON. 1 NEW YOSK.

a v. tu. 31 12 10 .548 174 104 .515 2H St 7 Feller, .42 24 12 Peck. N. 4 2 mphr's.

Chl. 13 4 2 Trotter, St. L.28 4 2 H. N'ws'e, Bos. .33 18 10 Bonham.

N.Y. 21 9 5 Lee. Chl 32 19 11 Donald, 8 5 Rowe. 25 8 5 Muncr'f, St.L. .14 12 8 Planeeu, N.Y.

21 3 2 Wagner. Bos. .26 10 7 Leon'd, Wash. .12 17 12 Lyons, Chi. ..2112 9 Prener.

N. Y. .25 9 7 ''u-ier. Wash. .34 5 4 Busso, Y.

2 12 10 Knotl. .27 13 11 Crnve. Bis. 20 7 6 Auk-r. St.

L. .3" 14 )4 Hallett. 5 5 C. Har s. Ph 1,33 4 4 C.Brown, Clev.

41 3 3 Mnst'n. 3 3 Krnmer, St.L. .27 3 .1 McKaln, St.L.. 23 2 2 Krak'as, Clev.10 1 1 Els'stat. Clev.

.21 1 1 Callglurl, Phil. 3 11 Cromck, 0 11 Fowler, 2 1 1 Rlgney. ..28 12 13 Galeh'se. St. L.28 8 9 Trout, Det.

...34 8 9 R.Harris. St.L.32 11 13 Newh'ser, Det. 33 9 11 Ari.H.PO. A UL imiii was in. run- AB.H.PO.A Boyd Chambers, prominent Cin-cinati sports official w.is a visitor, along with Johnny Mrturer and Hugh Faust, basketball and backfield coach, respectively, at the University of Tennessee.

Root. burgh. 2 PrAeiilanf rt Trill. 1 ui riicn levied 8 7 19 8 7 i i 3.1 10 9 "0 11 10 33 11 10 33 i 14 32 8 8 INFIELD IS INTACT IS 4 '6 91 87 61 4 5 77 4J 4.1 37 57 51 77 43 49 54 41 La-iir. Huhhell, V.

Pch'm'r, Y. Tanning. Pitt, Paseau. Chi. Mooty, Earley.

Th'mp'n. fin. .500 114 .500 77 .500 91 .500 54 .500 74 .500 35 .500 43 .500 30 .500 25 .500 31 Frankie Ft isch appears to have come up with quite a prospect in Billy Cox, rookie shortstop. He 6 60 70 67 91 63 42 66 35 24 26 9 22 Sistl. 3 1 1 1 Rucker.

4 1 H'Bftt, lh.5 2 11 0 Witek. 4 3 Rowell. 1 1 0 4 1 West, 5 2 2 OBarna.rf.. 4 3 K.M're, cf.3 0 3 0: J.Moore, If 4 1 Miller, 3 1 1 2 4 0 Rb'ge, 2b. .2 1 0 2 Davl.3f...

3 0 Dudia. 2 0 0 3 Orengo. 2 1 Masi. 4 0 5 01 Bartell.ss. 2 0 jjavery, p.

.0 0 0 2 Fischer, p. 3 1 ILam'na, p. 2 10 0: Hrh'gs, p.l 0 0 0 Tntala 34 11 I 'Waner ...1 0 0 01 Pcwcd p. .0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 24 10 25 24 .53.3 1.16 .5" 9 117 ISO .51 169 .5110 250 .500 1.16 .500 104 .500 117 .500 60 67 .500 48 .500 26 .500 33 .500 19 .476 198 27 58 46 29 10 Posedel. Bus.

17 Pressnell. chl. 27 6 4 3 3 2 1 18 11 11 2 11 19 2 3 84 108 85 49 78 83 Eaves, Chl. ...10 Starr, Cln 6 Strinc'h, Pltt.13 the Harrisburg club of the Penn State League. .480 202 10 .471 172 82 .471 133 71 .458 221 112 Drake.

8 1 1 stuck In the right to hold the.r third place berth today with a 1-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The victory, which snapped a five-game losing streak for the Jimmy Dykes crew, gave Thornton (Leftyl Lee his twentieth win of the season one for which he receives a $2,500 bonus. Lee and big Buck Newsom. who suffered his (thirteenth defeat, staged a hurling duel through most of the battle, even though Buck wasn't on hand at the finish. The Tigers scored twice in the sixth on three hits and a walk and came back to get another run in the eighth on a pair of safeties, a sacrifice and a long fly.

Then the White Sox went to work, scoring twice in the eighth on two hits, a hit batsman, and a fly ball. The ninth opened with Pinch-hitter me lines against Joe Medwick, Whitlow Wyatt, Dolph Camilli, Pete Cascarart and Herman Franks. He charged they hurled "vile and profane" language at the umpire in a verbal joust under the grandstand following the Dodger-Pittsburgh game Thursday. The argument was an outgrowth of Magerkurth 's decision that Pitcher Hugh Casey had committed a balk which sent the tying run home. The arbiter's ruling brought Manager Lippy Leo Durocher of the Dodgers into a dispute with Magerkurth on the field, and resulted in the manager being fined $150 by Frick.

92 83 53 But Jim Shevlin Seeks Outfielders For His Team. Jim Shevlin, whose All-Star team will tangle with the Homestead Grays, Negro champions, at Crosley Field on Sunday, September 28, is keeping the wires buzzing these days trying to corral a hardhitting outfield. Ycung Shewlin has his infield intact. Herman "Greasy" Clifton, Lack of a drivel's license pre- 'Batted for Hutchlngs In eighth Inning. .467 218 117 .462 97 53 irl SfVimees H3 Hill! 123456 789 .450 16S 109 137 10B .450 193 98 55 57 .448 237 103 108 107 .444 130 81 33 30 .444 83 63 47 45 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 03 Street, Mount Adams, from taking new 24000001 7 23 Corsica, .32 9 11 82' K.

Smith, Chl. ..33 13 16 48 8 10 96 1 K. John'n, Eos. 16 4 57 'Hudson. Wash.

31 11 14 49 March'n, Phil. 29 10 13 74 A. Smith, Clev.27 10 13 6.1 89 75 89 81 88 .45 114 .450 186 .444 172 .444 177 .444 165 .440 226 .375 109 .375 96 .440 228 121 98 97 1 .435 178 88 115 71 Helnt'an. Pitt. 34 10 11 Sewell.

Pitt. ...37 14 16 R.Bow'n, N.Y.28 8 7 P.Er'ck'n, chl. 29 5 8 Pod'Jny, Phil. .32 9 11 C. Melton, N.Y.

40 8 10 Lohrman. N.Y.31 8 10 Bos. ...31 8 10 IVrr'ger, fin. .28 11 14 Wlttlg, N.Y. ...24 3 5 Shoun.

St.L. ...25 3 5 Huhes. Phil. ..32 8 14 A. John'n, Bos.

39 7 13 Lee, Chl 27 7 14 Blanton. 6 12 Err'kson, Bos. 36 6 12 the new Hudson auto right out of Crosley Field yesterday. He was called from the stand at the end of the first came and informed .4 35 19.1 92 56 50 65 70 58 61 63 82 50 26 61 50 49 40 .429 152 79 .421 116 82 .417 106 67 .409 203 108 .409 188 105 .364 176 104 .350 167 80 5 Clean dirt and grease from i. drums.

Inspect brake linings. Inspect brake system. 1 Check rods, cables, If mechanical. Check and add brake fluid, if hydraulic. Replace front wheels and adjust Adjust brake shoe I.

J2 I' equalize brakes on our Firestone Dynamic Brake ALL FOR If ONLY Jf AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STOtfE CH330O 1630 Reading Rd. Errors E. Moore, McCarthy, Miller. Rucker. Runs Batted In Barna 2.

Witek 3. West, J. Moore. Two-Base Hit ZiMi. Home Runs Barna, J.

Moore. Double Plays Bartell to McCarthy, Dudra to Miller to Hassett. Left On Bases New York 4, Boston 10. Bases On Balls Off Fischer 4, Posedel 1. Struck Out By Fischer 8, Javery 1.

3, Posedel 1. Hits Off Javery, 8 in 1 2'3 Inninga; Lamanna. none In Hutchlngs, 2 In 4: Posedel. 1 in 1. Losing Pitcher Javery.

Vmplres Magerkurth, Goets and Dunn. Time Of Game 2:10. Attendance. 5.301. Nlcsl-g, St.L..

22 6 8 Bridges. Det. .23 8 11 Dietrich, Chl. .18 5 7 Sundra, Wash. 28 9 13 McCrabb, Phil.

56 9 13 Newsom, 12 18 A.An'n. Wash. .31 4 6 Hadley, Phil. ..25 4 6 Bnsby. Clev.

.31 9 14 Mllnar. Clev. ..33 11 19 .400 248 131 112 161 .400 126 69 51 34 FLICKERS TO PRACTICE. Flicker Inn football team will hoi its practice this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Flicker Field. Those wishing to play are invited.

.400131 89 47 Stan Uoletz and Mike Tresh hittin iormer ueiroit star, win operate in he had won first prize in the con-tha shortstop position with Roy I test for Class A and players in Hughes of Montreal at third, andthe Municipal Baseball Association contest, which was sponsored by Jack Burman, former Elder High 1Pepsi.CoIa and the Metropolitan athlete now with the Durham Club Hudson Dealers of Cincinnati, in the Piedmont League, at second. 'judges William E. Handley and Cyril Pfelffer, former Red batboy Clarence E. Sptaul made the pres 391 208 101 75 49 bafely. Paul Trout immediately re 387 221 121 109 81 5 10 2 4 7 15 2 5 5 14 1 3 4 14 suohn'n.

Phll.36 Wilkie, ..25 Salvo. Bos. 33 Crouch, St.L. .37 French. .31 R.M'lton.

Phil. 22 I.Pear'n. Phil. 43 T-Toerjt, Phil. ...34 .33.3 171 .333 180 .333 185 .333 195 .333 84 .318 177 .286 109 .263 171 .250 66 222 1 15 .182 101 .167 12S .167 '1 .167 3'! .113 I 03 131 1 CiflLcu iicnsuiii.

xtcuicu mil iui Goletz and Krecvich for Tresh. TCuhel batted for Lee and drew a 2 entation 131K3. rocona prize, a srold watch, went to Lou pars. Don Kolloway thpn currently hitting for Durham. 3BiBtckm Phil 22 5 9 67 Dean.

Clev. 3 6 41 M.HirrK Bos. 33 8 14 Caster, St.L. ..30 3 7 .10 Wa -h. .31 6 17 4 4 Wilson.

Bo 26 4 12 1w, .21 3 9 19 Thuni'S. Del. 21 1 3 naVc'l, .16 2 7 "1 Ken'd'-. 3 1 1 32 Oster'er. St.l,.1.- 0 3 Mcce, N.Y.

2 10 W.Br'wn, N.Y.31 1 5 a into t-c i'rr to vin the bp 11 ani rna'Ms th? Vh'ts Sx tfi ild thVr no a ne Irtad over Cleve- .367 141 78 33 28 .333 127 77 52 30 .300 176 84 81 .301 100 65 31 "SI "01 ino fr, fi7 .251 101 10 5 .11 73 5 22 17 fi 5 31 71 61 15 21 21 2' .000 2 19 17 12 in .000 17 12 8 5 .000 1 114 Hutch'n, St.L.27 FutcVgs, Bos. 41 r.rl-sor. 30 OPEN EVERY DAY 1400 EXHIBITS will hold down the initial sack. an(j radios were presented to If can elope th dea'. Snrck Wentworth, Stew Bsrrick, Jirvm "The Red" TVpnie will be rt Elijah Johnson, and Jo7)s.

his old post in left field. Al Gifts will also be presented to th nnn. Indirn'poKs catcher, will re-1 remaining contestants by Walter crive the offering of the Shevlin L. Gross. President of the PeDsi- whirh today defeated St.

Beck. -nd, 1 5 1 6 2 1.1 1 9 0 1 0 1 1 1 .1: pn'e'n. Chi. 12 0 3 St.L.. 14 0 2 East, N.Y..

Alhosia, Rrk. Koslo. Y. .100 )01 .001 8 nnn 8 5 .000 Th victory mede Lee the second 2 Vnueon. 3 0 2 twenty-game winner in the Anieri- moundsmen.

ciunkel, N.Y. Embree, 10 1 Cola Company..