Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 8

Telephone 3-lli Page Two (Section TwoT Arizona Phoenix, Tuesday Morning, September 15, 1942 TrnT7 TO mm i CARDS' mn lift Clinch 'Americaim Loop Ma Coast Army Eleven Is Booked ByTempe rpEMPE, Sept. 14 Completing their 1942 schedule by booking their fourth home game, the Bulldogs of Arizona State Teachers College here will tangle with the Santa Ana, Army Air Base eleven here October 31, athletic officials announced today. The game marks the 10th carded for the Bulldogs this season, and Getting Away From Bean Ball- Strong rid i I Mjj Wi' jfP DmS FOR SAFETY: Babf Young of the New York- Giants hits Kirby Hign of Brooklyn fires a high, inside fast one. The Dodger umpire George Magerkurth. Mustangs, Knights Prime For Contest Kedbirds Hflre Margin Over Idle Dodgers 7.

wry and nervous ftS their struggle with the BroovS Dodgers, the St. "2 had to scramble today to VeTfe. 6-tO-3 decision m-w rJE1 a But they made the peat four-run rally in the inninc and mrroauH k.i....uat i League lead to games SE? Dodgers as well as keeping ft their chance to move anothw hJS a game forward tomorrow hii. Brooklyn waits through two op The Cards showed the wear tear of their gruelling series h2 the Dodgers at the end i 3 week and the double-header divided with th PhMc "f3r Catcher Walker Cooper wasSS Terry Moore left the game because of stiff arr Yet they made a confident str with a run in the first inning with Harry Gumbert pitching hit ball for four frames. The cro of 2,550 fans envisaged a dreS afternoon.

Although Ike Pearson clam flown tight on the Redbirds afte. waras, tne iirst-innmg tahy elt ivioore waiK ana a double by Ena (Country) Slaughter looked is. thoritative. Then the tailenders tied the see 5n the sixth on a single by Mem ana anotner sing by Ron Northey. From that pot on the game was as wild and wei as any ever perpetrated in Shibe Park.

The Cards regained the lea without a hit when three errm gave mem a run in tne seventh. Tbr Phils retaliated by walloping Gue-bert out of the box in their half the same inning, scoring twit four singles, and finallv viith rg out in the ninth the Redbirds star. 1 i i I tru a unduly rampage mar. orougs four runs on four hits and thra errors. During this excitement both mas.

1 8 a agers came back with pitchers tlw naci used yesterday, and Howa Knst benefitted by getting creS ior nis utn victory against tin defeats. i i juiiu i-iMigajny, wno naa pucHlj, nuiess Dan ior ine mils in eighth, was the victim of the fin uprising. After getting Jimr Brown out he was tagged fori screaming triple by Harry Walke and Slaughter followed with a gle that tied the score. This caused Manager Hans bert to call out Tommy Hughe who had whipped St. Louis wit three-hit pitching in the first gara yesterday, but it proved a futiil move.

Stan Musial slammed a doo-t ble into right field, and Slaughter f. was safe at home when Catcher! Tommy Livingston dropped CkI throw. I Musial gained third on the playf at the plate and scored on I by Ken O'Dea. Sam Nahera re-1 placed Hughes, and Nick Ettat first baseman, immediately mnffed I -J TUP lr I i I lr I tx uuiiuri uy umiiijr nup. auo.

Whitey Kurowski forced Hopp. tr. Danny Murtaugh. second oasenr. threw wild trying for a aovx play, and O'Dea came home.

Murtaugh also made two em on one play in the seventh. AS Gumbert had reached first on bad throw by May and been fired tn second. Murtaurh fumbs i i ri u.n ft. if lowed with a bad throw to I Gumbert score. St.

Louis decided to take chances tomorrow, nominating fe Mort Cooper, the 20-game winnc to pitch. ST. LOfTS FHILADElPHIl AB II Ol AB EJ Brown.2b 4 0 1 5 1 10 01 Navlor.cf 3 1 1 1 1 Vnrthp, rt 3 91 TMoore.cf 0 Walker.rf 4 5 1 5 IT iiuh-ior lf 4 81. Musial. If 1 1 OiEtten.lb 3 O'Dea.

Hopp.lh Krowski.3b Marion, ss Oumbert.p Dickson, Sanders, Krist.p 1 1 6 Burich.ss 4 1 1 0 0 11 1 Mrtaugh.2b 3 0 4 2jBraean.c 3 0 1 Oil Pndea jny.p 0 0 1 1 (J 0 OjLivme-0 0 0 stnn'e 0 0 0 Huches.p Nahem.p TOTALS 37 6 9 27! Freed 1 A a ti 11 li i TOTALS tBatted for Dickson in Sth. Raited for Pearson tn 7th. Isahcm ta 9Ut 3) 1W- PHILADELPHIA Errors: Brown. May. Murtau 3.

Insston. Etten. Assists: Hopp. Marion 4. Gumbert 3.

May 3. I ten 2. Bunch. Murtaugh 6. Poffijr Pearson 2.

Runs batted in: SP2L: O'Dea. Northey. Livingston. base hits: Slauchter. Marion.

MusiaLTw; base hit: Walker. Sacrifices: NaylorBnir Murtauch. Marion. Left on bases: riuir. nhia 7.

St. Louis 11. Bases pn baJ. off Krist 1. Strike-outs: By Prajtw- Gumbert 2.

by Krist 2. Hits: uii rr--- Podcainy. 2 in 1'i: off Dickson, i off Huches. 2 in 0 fpitrhea ft in otr Krist. in on -aiim-, p.

nine purnc-r; ivum. V- fet7. BalT. Rcardon. Time: 2:12.

Attendance: Z.u. Grid Officials Coaches To Afetfj Election of officers will "atar? meeting of the Salt Biver 7. i Officials (1 he ja of in Si th In hi Sr ti; Ci Uj in Y.i 21. 39 Bi sociation at 7:30 o'clock tornorw. ti, w.Amh,c if the associK also will engage in a will be interpreted by therM WILLYS (Builders of the Jeep) 4-Door SedzBS MOV AVAILABLE The most economical car on the mn PACKARD-PHOtf immD CO.

If Jill 0 0 I 0 1 1 1 0 i night in the North rnoen School gymnasium, J-president, announced "SSrtf ii Browns Gain Win In 16 th, Clinch Third ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14 (AP) For the first time in 14 years, the St. Louis Browns are assured of third place in the American League a heio-ht thev clinched mathe- catically today with a 16-inning, 5-to-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. Meantime, the New York Yankees were trouncing the fourth-place Cleveland Indians, 8 to 3.

The Browns winning marker was unearned. Chet Laabs walked, went to third on Vern Stephens' single and scored on a wild throw by Lou Blair. Home-run balls really defeated Luman Harris, the rock-armed Athletic hurler who went the entire route, for Laabs in the Hrst, MiKe Chartak in the eighth and Walt TiiHnleh in thf ninth each Doled home runs. Harris allowed only nine hits tne o. innings.

With the Browns trailing, 4 to 1, in tha lnct of th eifhth. Chartak. pinch-hitting for Bob Muncrief, the starting Brownie nuner, siasnea nis homer with a mate on base, jua-nich's terrific homer in the ninth forced the game into extra innings. Stan Ferens pitched the final eight innings for the Browns, allowed only six hits, and pulled out of a number of difficult spots. This was the second 16-inning contest the Athletics and Browns nlavpri this season, the first one coming early in the season at Philadelphia, with St.

Louis winning, 1 to 0. Back in 1928 the Browns attained thirH nlaep in the final standings: reached fourth in 1929. They fin- isnea in tne secona aivision eacn year since, but, now, even if Cleveland wins nil thpir rpttiaininp nine games and the Browns lose their remaining seven, they cannot oe driven from third place. ABRHO a li Miles. et Valo.rf Johnson.

If Siebert.lb Davis. 2b Suder.ss Swift. Harris, 8 0 2 5 7 (I 3 4 5 0 0 1 unit. jo i a Laabs.rf .12 14 Judnieh.cf 6 118 Stephens, ss 7 2 5 Xtrininn IK A fl (I 11 8 0 2 1 6 2 4 2 8 0 2 20 6 2 2 6 5 0 1 2 7 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 McQuillen.lf 6 0 2 waves.c Auker 0 10 0 Ferreii.c 3 a Munrrief.p 2 0 0 1 Chartak' 1110 Ferens, 2 0 0 1 TOTALS 60 1 15t46 TOTALS 32 5 8 48 tone out when winmne run scored. Ran for Haves in Sth.

Batted for Muncrief in Sth. PHILADELPHIA 000 201 010 000 000 0 4 ST. LOUIS 100 000 021 O00 000 15 Errors: Gutteridge 2. Swift 2, Blair. Assists: Blair 5.

Johnson, Davis 4. Suder 8. Harris 2. Gutteridge 3, Clift 3, Stephens 6. McQuinn 3.

Ferrell 3, Muncrief. Ferens 4. Runs batted in: Laabs, Davis, Swift 2, Sudor. Chartak 2, Judnich. Two-base hits: Johnson 2.

Home runs: Laabs, Chartak, Judnich. Stolen bases: Miles 2. Valo, Davis. Sacrifices: Valo 2, Judnich, Suder. Double Dlays: Stephens to McQuinn, Davis to Suder to Siebert.

Suder to Davis to Sicbcrt. Suder to Siebert, Stephens to Ferrell to Clitt, Ferrell to Stephens. Left on bases: Philadelphia 16, St. Louis 8. Bases on halls: Off Harris 6.

off Muncrief 2, off Ferens 3. Strike-outs: Bv Harris 7, by Muncrief 3, bv Ferens 3. Hits: Off Muncrief. 9 in 8 innings; off Ferens, 6 in 8. Winning pitcher: Ferens.

Umpires: Summers, Quinn and Passnrella. Time: 2:57. Attendance: 6S2. Hudson Hurls Solons' Win DETROIT, Sept. 14 (AP) Lanky Sid Hudson finally achieved his 10th victory today by pitching and batting the Washington Senators to an 8-to-6 decision over the Detroit Tigers.

Hudson tossed a three-hitter for 6'i innings of relief work, started a "two-run seventh-inning rally and drove in a run in the eighth with his third successive hit. Bill Zuber yielded five runs on nine hits, including homers by Pinky Higgins and Dutch Meyer, but Hudson restored order when he came on the scene in the third. The Senators, meanwhile, shelled Virgil tire rucks irom the mound and plastered Al Benton, relief pitcher, with his 11th defeat. The victory gave the Senators the series, two games to one, and a 13-9 edge over the Tigers this season WASHINGTON DETROIT AB AB Case.lf 5 2 2 1 Spence.cf 3 0 3 Campbell. rf 5 0 2 2 Vernon.

lb 5 0 0 12 3 10 2 Llnon.ss 4 2 Gehringert 1 1 1 5 2 2 cramer.cl Ross.rf York.lb McCosky.lf 5 0 11 4 0 014 4 114 4 12 3 4 2 2 0 3 12 0 OOOO 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 OOOO 10 0 0 tariy.c 4 113 Sullivan. ss Zuber. Hud son, 4 12 1 3 2 12 1 0 0 3 13 1 Higgins.3b Mcver.2b Parsons, unser.c Radclifftt Trucks, Benton, Gorsica.p Harristtt TOTALS 36 8 11 27 TVT" A OQ o-r TBatted for Lipon In Sth. ttBatted for I'nser in 9th. tttBatted for Corsica in Sth.

WASHINGTON 120 010 2208 DETROIT t2 000 OtOS Errors: Zuber, Campbell. Benton. York. Assists: Vernon, Eslalelie, Sullivan 5, Clary i. Hudson 2.

Lipon 2. York 2. Higgins 4. Meyer 6. Trucks 2.

Benton. Runs batted in: Campbell 3. Clary 2, Hudson. Sullivan. Meyers 2.

Higgins, Trucks. Cramer, Parsons. Twn.naiip hitc Home runs: Higgins. Meyer. Stolen base: iiuuie piays: rorK to Lipon to bases: Washington 6, Detroit 6.

Bases on balls: Off Trucks 3. off Benton 2. Struck out: By Hudson 2. Hits: Off Zuber. 9 in on uason.

3 in ei; off TriicV i in A rj V. II I .) Corsica. 2 In IS. Winning pitcher: Hudson. Iannis iiiuuri.

tsenion. umpires: i'lpgras. Grieve and Hubbard. Time: 1:43. Bowling SPOT ALLEYS Sloan's Transfer grabbed the lead In the Civic League with a four-point win over inson-Carter.

2.525 to 2.174. in the opening of play last night L. Blackshare ed the winners with 559, and Davis the losers with 472. The Bower company team won three Doints from the 20-30 Club. 2.375 to 2,182 Hanlen paced the winners with 567.

and Geare led the losers with 543. The Valley Bank and Dorris-Heyman teams split, the furniture team taking totals. 2.5bl to 2.507. Hammon led the bank with 567. and Clapp topped Doms-Hevman with 583.

Eight teams will swing Into action in the opener of the Phoenix League at 9 o'clock tonight. PLA-MOB ARCAPR The Republic and Gazette Engravers set the pace In the Merchants League inaugural, by taking four points from Fannin's Gas 2.537 to 2,258 last night. Johnny Hitchings led the winners with 593. and Brown the losers with 507. Evans Tufa Stone took three points from The Wigwam.

L'lrich leading the winners with 549 and Zieske the losers with 4S6 and VNFP and Shaw's Garaee rf.viH.wi four Doints. Loren Stevenson led Valley National with 599, and Bojer topped the Carlson's dears rolled a 1.9S8 wHh which will be the target for the N. Porter Company team to shoot at in their post- Stevenson had high Individual series. ami orown niKn Ramc oi is. In a meetinz of lea cue members.

TV Tulhill was elected league president: Claude ieisnn was namea secretary, and Stevenson treasurer. The Pla-Mor City League will launrh tomorrow nicht. with General Paint. Tom's Tavern, Arizona Refining. Pathfinder uu ana uorris-neyman, teams competing.

Squad Boosts Bears9 Hopes Phoenix Junior College seems set for a great football season with one of the most promising squans in the history of the school in prospect. Twenty-three candidates checked out suits yesterday, and Coach George (Dutch) Hoy expects that number to be Increased to 40 by the end of the week. As was the case last year. Hoy has a wealth of backfield material, but is comparatively weak on the line. Eleven of the players who checked out suits yesterday are backs most of them very good ones.

Included in the lot is a complete set of veteran backs Kimball Merrill. Ralph Smith, Les Harris, and Morrison' Warren. Merrill, heaviest of the four, scales an even 200, while Harris, the lightest weighs in at 180. Hoy has a veteran center in John Pettus and a pair of varsity ends in J. C.

Montgomery and Laurence Perry. The crop of guards and tackles is a little scant, with the tackle problem particularly trving. Hoy hopes other players expected to enroll in the next lew days will solve the problem. The Bruins took a brief workout in light equipment yesterday and will duplicate it today. They will buckle down to hard work Thursday by which time registration at the junior college will be complete.

Players who checked out equip ment yesteraay were jonn coai, back; Harry Broderick. back; Charley Clements, back: Earl Ehninger, back: James Flynn, lineman; Zane Folk, guard; Pat Gar-rity. guard: Gordon Goodman, back; Murray Hammock, back; Harris, back; Manuel Larios. guard; Billv McKav. guard: Merrill, back: Bill Miller, lineman; Montgomery.

end; Norman Overton, tackle; FVrrv. end: John Pettus. center; Preston Pettus. center; Smith, back; Joe Stacey, tackle; Warren, back, and uiton vicKery, DacK. Chisox Whip Boston, 4-0 CHICAGO, Sept.

14 (AP) Already knocked out as a possible pennant-contender by the New York Yank win earlier in the afternoon at Cleveland, the Boston Red Sox today dropped a 4-0 contest to Chicago's White Sox in the third gamejjf their series. Each "side made eight hits, but Johnny Humphries scored a shutout for his 11th victory of the season. Heber Newsome was the victim of the Chicago team's attack. The White Sox scored their first run in the first inning. With two out, Val Heim walked and counted a moment later when Luke Appling doubled to left.

The Chicago team got another in the second and two in the fourth. There were two out when Tresh got his first double and he scored when Humphries doubled to right. Dario Lodigiani started the White Sox' fourth-inning attack when he singled to left and stole second. Webb popped to Heber Newsome and Lodigiani scored when Tresh got his second two-bagger, a smash to left field. Tresh scored on a single by Kolloway.

BOSTON CHICAGO ABRHO AB RHO DiMaggio.cf 3 1 Kolloway.lb 4 0 17 Moses, rf 4 0 4 Heim. If 3 12 3 Cilbert.cf 1 0 0 Pesky.ss 4 Williams. If 3 Fox.lf 1 Lupien.lb 4 Finney.rf 4 4 4 Conroy.r 4 0 2 3 0 0 2 Appling, ss 4 0 13 0 0 1 Mueller.cf 4 0 0 3 3 110 Webb.2b 3 0 0 2 Tresh.c 2 2 2 5 Hmphries.p 2 1 0 3 13 1 0 1 1 Oil Oil HNcwsom.p 3 TOTALS 29 4 8 27 i TOTALS 35 0 8 24 BOSTON 000- 000 000 0 CHICAGO 110 200 OOx 4 Error: L. Newsome. Assists: Pesky 3, Lupien.

Doerr 2, L. Newsome 5, Conroy 2, H. Newsome 2. ADDline 4. Lodieiani 1.

Webb 3. Humphries. Runs batted in: Ad- nling, Humphries, Tresh Kolloway. Two-base hits: Tresh 2, Humphries, Appling, H. Newsome.

Stolen bases: Lodigiani. Peskv. Sacrifice: Humphries. Double plays: Lu men to Pesky to Lupien, L. Newsome to Doerr to Lupien.

Left on bases: Boston S. Chicago 4. Bases on balls: Off H. Nw- some 2. Struck out: By Humphries A.

Umpires: Rue. Berry and McGowan. Time: 1:36. Attendance: 844. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, Sept.

14 (AP) Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow. (Won-lost records in parentheses) AMERICAN Boston at Chicago Wagner (13-11) vs. Lyons (13-6). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL, St.

Louis at Philadelphia Cooper (20-7) vs. Johnson (7-16). Only game scheduled. Judges Set Back Equipoise Victor CHICAGO. Sept.

14 (AP) J. K. Houssel's three-year-old filly. Emolument, won the Equipoise Purse at Hawthorne today but was disqualified for interfering with W. A.

Osborne's Step By in the stretch. he stewards placed Step By first. Emolument second and Mrs. Emil Denemark's Three Clovers third. The winner's price was $10.40 and the time for the mile and 70 yards over a slow track was 1:45 35.

Yamks Bonham Halts Indians, 8-3, For 20th Win CLEVELAND, Sept. 14 (AP) The Yankees made it official today, clinching the 1942 American Ieague pennant as they defeated the Ar.dianSjS to 3. behind the pitch ing or- Big i.rnie Bonnam. No matter what happens from here on in. the Bronx Bombers have fjualied for their second straight World Series and their sixth in the last seven years.

With 98 victories and 47 defeats, they can lose all their remaining contests and still finish in front of the second-place Boston Red Sox. Bonham. mainstav of the champions' staff all season, allowed the Indians nine hits as he hung up his 20th triumph of tlie year and was not at his brilliant best, but his teammates smackee" AI Smith and Vern Kennedy so lustily it didn't matter. The Yanks took their newest honors with modesty and little excitement. By this time it is a familiar story to Manager Joe McCarthy and most of his players They movea on immediately to Detroit, where thev open a series Wednesday.

Since they moved firmly into the league leadership last May 6, the Yanks never were headed nor their lead seriously threatened. They held their longest lead August 2. when they were 13 games ahead of BoFton. They clinched last year's flag September 4, a feat they were not quite able to match this time. Their longest winning streak was one of 11 games in Julytheir longest losing string five straight late in June, Smith, who started today's game for Cleveland, not deserve everything that happened to him.

Working smoothly, he held the Yanks scoreless the first four innings and went into the fifth holding a two-run lead. But in that fram? his support went to pieces and the Yankees pi'shed over four runs on three hits and two Cleve land errors. Joe DiMaggio's 19th homer, one of his four hits of the game, added another Yank run in the seventh, and Vernon Kennedy was pounded for a final three tallies in the ninth. It was DiMaggio's first homer in nearly a month Although Manager McCarthy, himself, has declined to compare his present club with his six previous pennant winners, many observers think it deserves to rank close to his btst. Its pitching staff, in particular, has stood out, and its defense, revolving around the miraculous Joe Gordon, has been plain murder to opposint batters.

With nine games yet to play, the Yanks virtually are certain to pass the 100 mark in victories for the sixth time in the McCarthy regime. They have a good rhanee of breaking their own record of 196 double plays set last year. Only once during the summer did the cmb look like it might be running -Into real McCarthy had neen sick, Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller were not hitting their collective weight, and the club generally was in the doldrums. Thej most serious problem was at third base, where Frankie Crosetti and Gerald Priddy. taking turns, were not able quite to hold down the post in pennant-winning fashion, i Red Rolfe, pale as a sheet from a long, wasting illness that had kept him cn the bench since the start of the campaign, told McCarthy he might be able to go in and play his old position for a few games at least until the team got going again.

McCarthy, with serious qualms, let Red have a try at it. The cure for the Yanks was quick and permanent. With Rolfe back at the hot corner, beltingfhome runs in the clutches and shoring up the one weakness their defense, the Yankees caugh hold again and pulled away from their pursuers for good. NEW YORK i CLEVELAND ABRHO! ABRHO Rizzutn.ss 2 3 4 Hnrkett.rf 5 Rolfe.3b all 4 Cutenbine.rf 4 1 2 4 Keltner.3b 4 12 2 DiMatreio-cf 5 3 4 5 Heath. If 4 111 4 O' Fleming.

lb 2 0 0 13 Keller.ll 502 Rosar.c 3 3 0 14 1OO0 0 0 4 12 2 3 0 11 10 0 0 2 0 11 1 (I OOOO Hemsley.r 2 3 1 Dennine.c Hassett.lb 4 1 7 Bonham, 3.111 Mack.2b Peters. ss Smith, Robinson TOTALS 40 8 14 27 Kenned y.p Sczpkkoski 10 0 0 I TOTALS 35 3 9 27 Batted for Smith in 7th. Batted for Heean in Sth. Batted for Peters tn Mh. Batted for Kennedy in 9th.

KEW YORK 000 040 103 8 CLEVELAND 000 200 100 3 Errors: Heath 2. Keltner. Kennedy. Riz-Tuto. Assists: Rizzuto.

Gordon 5. Rosar, Hassett. Bonham 2. Hockett. Keltner 4.

Klrming. Hegan, Mack 6. Peters 4. Runs batted In: Cullenbine 2, Keller 3, DiMag-rio 2. Gordon.

Hecan. Mark. Robinson, "o-base hits: Cullenbine. Heath. Peters.

Keller. Home run: DiMaEEio. Double plays: Keltner to Mack to Fleming, Hegan tn Mark. Left on bases: New York 8. Cleveland 7.

Bases on balls: Off Bonham 2. off Smith 1. Strike-outs: By Bonham 3. by Smith 1. Hits: Off Smith, in in 7 innings: off Kennedv.

4 in 2. Hit bv pitcher: By Smith (Gordon. Bonham'. Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: Rommel.

Stewart and Basil. Time: 1:53. Attendance: 2.000. Pennant Races At A Glance (By Associated Press) The Yankees having clinched the American League flag by their victory over Cleveland yesterday, fans can settle down and give their undivided attention to the National League race from here on. As matters stood in that embattled circuit today, the St.

Louis Cardinals were a game and one half in front of Brooklyn and had good chance to extend their margin to two full games in their contest with the Phils the only game scheduled in the league. Here is the situation in a nutshell: To play St. Louis 96 47 11 Brooklyn 94 48 12 Remaining schedule: St. Louis: September 15 at Philadelphia; 16, 17, at Boston; 19, 20 at Chicago; 21. 22, Pittsburgh; 23, 24.

Cincinnati; 26, 27. Chicago. Brooklyn: September 16. 17. Pittsburgh; 18, 19, 20 (2), Philadelphia: 22.

New York; 23, Philadelphia; 24, 25, Boston; 26. 27. at Philadelphia. The Yankees, with 98 victories and 47 defeats, could drop all their remaining nine oames and finish ahead of the Boston Red Sox, who had won 88 and lost 57. If they YOIi their eight remaining games th Sox would finish 96-57.

means they will be In action in each week from September 27 until they close their season November 28. The Bulldogs are slated to open in San Francisco against the powerful San Frpncisco Dons. The game also will be a return appearance in Border conrerence competition ot oarrett Aroeibiae, former Trojan All-America who coached at Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff until Maurice Moulder took over in the fall of 1940. Arbelbide is the coach of the Santa Ana Air Base squad. Arbel-bide's Fliers dropped their season opener to the Hollywood Bears, coast professional champions, by a 34-26 score yesterday.

Coach Hilman Walker of the Tempes put on the pressure today as his squad started on its secona week of practice. Thirty-three men were in action, but only four were returning varsity men. Bernard Vitek and- Al Onofrio, veteran backs, are the spearheads of the attack Coach Walker is fashioning. Vitek will be romping from the left-half post, while Onofrio will perform at fullback. Humbert Figueroa, 145-pound scatback from the frosh squad, and Roy Cours, frosh hope, are battling for a backfield berth.

Coach Walker expects to have a big bruising line to lead the way for his ball-carriers. Capt. Steve Vuk-cevich at end and 'John Baklarz, tackle, are the veterans who are expected to be the mainstays in the forward wall. A host of sophomores and freshmen are fighting it out for the other line positions. Al Van Hazel, up from the frosh, is slated to hold down the center post.

Tom Jonovich and Frank Lindsey are two newcomers walker was glad to see this week. Jonovich is the boy who sparked the freshman eleven last year. He'll be doing plenty of tricks in the backfield. with Lindsey slated to possibly hold down one of the end berths. "I think things are shaping up pretty good right now," Coach Walker said.

"At least things aren't as dismal as they were the first day of practice. I've got some good candidates for the line, not to mention some mighty fine boys in the backfield. I just hope the other teams that were hard hit like we were haven't had too good luck in their hunt for some material. There are going to be some unusual ball clubs this year." Giants Drub Pirates, 6-1 NEW YORK. Sept.

14 (AP) The Giants bunched all six of their hits in two scoring innings to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 1, today and sweep the three-game series. Lefty Lloyd Dietz, Pittsburgh starting pitcher, was knocked out in the first inning when the Giants scored four runs on as many hits. Babe Barna drove three across with a base-claning double and scored, himself, on Bill Jurges' single. Dick Bartell clouted his fifth home run of the season with one aboard off Nick Strincevich in the fifth for the Giants' other runs. Hal Schumacher pitched six-hit ball for his 11th victory.

The Pi rates bunched two of their blows for their only run in the fourth. PITTSBURGH NEW YORK ABRHO Bartell. 3b 5 110 Witek.2b 4 12 2 Ott.rf 2 0 0 0 Mize.lb 3 1 1 14 Young.cf 3 1 0 Mavnard.cf OOOO Barna.) 4 113 Jurges. ss 3 113 Mancuso.e 10 0 3 Schumchr.p 4 0 0 2 AB RHO Coscrart.2b 0 13 Russell, cf 0 3 3 13 2 0 9 Wyrostek.lf Elliott.3b Fletchcr.lb Phelps.c Colman.rf Anderson, ss Dietz.D 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO Strincvlch.p Di.Maggiot Shuman.p 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 6 6 27 TOTALS 32 1 6 24 tBatted for Strincevich in 7th. Pittsburgh onn inn ono NEW YORK 400 002 OOx 6 Error: Anderson.

Assists: Coscarart 2. Elliott 2. Fletcher 2. Phelps. Anderson 5, Strincevich.

Bartell 2. Witek 3. Mize 2. Jurges 4, Schumacher 3. Runs batted In: Barna 3.

Jurges, fheips. Baneii z. Two-base hits: Barna. Elliott. Home run: Bartell.

Sacrifice: Maneuso. Double plays: WiteV tn Jurees to Mize. Phelos to Cos carart. Left on bases: New York 7. Pittsburgh 6.

Bases on balls: Off Dietz 1, off Strincevich 4. off Schumacher 2, off Shu-man 1. Strike-outs: By Schumacher 3. by Dietz 1. bv Stnncevicn 1.

oy fanuman l. Hits: Off Dietz. 4 In i inning: off Strin cevich. 2 tn 514: off Shuman. 0 in 2.

Hit bv pitcher: By Strincevich Jurgesi. 1'assed ball: Phelps. Losing pitcher: Dietz. Umpires: Sear. Stewart and Dunn.

Time: 1:39. Attendance: 2,428. Arcaro Rides Winners In 'Cap NEW YORK. Sent. 14 (AP Scotland Light, third recently in the Bay Shore Handicap to aito ana Doublrab, ran seven furlongs in 1:23 45 today to capture the first half of Aqueduct's divided Chlcklet Handican.

The son of Hollywood defeated Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Kingfisher by a head. Eddie Arcaro was up on the first half winner and also accounted for the other half when he flashed across the finish first, astride C. S. Howard's Porter's Cap.

Mrs. Ethel V. Mais' Dogpatcn ana Hugh S. Nesbitt's Copperman fin ished in a dead heat for secona De-hind the Howard colt. Porter's Cab was timed in 1:25 and repaid at the rate of $8.40 for $2.

Phalanx Beats Fort Wayne Ten (Exclusive Republio Dispatch) FORT WAYNE, Sept. 14 The Phalanx Fraternity ten of Phoenix, Arizona and Pacific coast champion, defeated the Zollner Pistons. 3-0, in an exniouion son-ball game here tonight. The Phalanx club faced an old friend on the mound, Leonard Murray, who formerly hurled in Phoenix. The visitors nicked Murray and Lukens for seven hits, while Coon Rosen and Pat Patrick held the Fort Wayne ten to two.

Fort Wayne recently won the U. S. Major Softball League championship by defeating Kenosha, Wis. vHart Schaffner 8r Marx Clothes I 11,1 I'M ATTT. dirt with considerable alacrity a catcher is Mickey Owen, and the Gloom Hits Coyote Camp Gloom was thick around the training quarters of the Phoenix Union High School Coyotes yesterday following a discouraging workout under a broiling sun.

Coach Larry Rouble had hoped that the opening of classes would bring out some promising grid recruits. None of any sort showed up. To make matters worse, Frank Gillespie, veteran hack, reinjured his weak ankle and may be sidelined for some time. The center problem continues Rouble's No. 1 headache with no relief in sight.

The one thing certain is that Jim Cahill, veteran pivot man, is lost for the season. He injured his back severely in an auto wreck during the summer. Cahill was developing into a capable line backer, teaming with slender Dave Goodwin at the job. The Coyote quarterback still is around, but cannot handle all the line-backing chores himself. George Beeler, assistant coach, helped Rouble in yesterday's drills and will continue to work with the varsity, doing the job which fell to Vernon Tuckey last year.

R. V. Zegers will handle the Grays as he did last year. The Jhoenix second squad will meet this afternoon to organize and may work out for a day or two in shorts before equipment is issued. School officials are working on a schedule of games for the Grays.

Braves9 Rally Topples Cubs BOSTON, Sept. 14 (AP) A four-run eighth inning, high lighted by Max West's third homer of the three-game series, gave the Boston Braves a 4-to-2 victory today over the Chicago Cubs. Bill Lee, although not feeling well, pitched three-hit ball for the Cubs through seven innings. After walking Sibby Sisti at the opening of the eighth. Lee left the game because of illness, and Hi Bithorn took over.

After Sisti's walk, Nanny Fernandez beat out a bunt off Bithorn. Ernie Lombardi's grounder bounced off Bithorn, and Sisti scored. Paul Waner's single to left scored Fernandez, and West's 14th homer of the season brought in the third and fourth runs. Chicago's first run came in the second inning when Lou Novikoff doubled off the center-field fence and scored on Glen Russell's single to right. In the third inning, Len-nie Merullo walked, went to second on a balk by Bill Donovan and to third on Lee's bunt.

Bill Nicholson's single to right brought Merullo nome. CHICAGO BOSTON ABRHO ABRHO Block.Sb 4 0 0 0 Holmes.cf 2 0 0 3 Kickertj-r 4 0 1 3 Sisti. 2b 3 10 5 Nicholson, rf 4 0 12 Kernandz.lf 4 110 Novikoff. rl 3 111 Gilbert. If OOOO Russell.

lb 4 0 2 10 Scheffinjr.e 4 fi Strineer.2b 4 0 10 4 0 2 7 4 12 4 0 0 0 0 PWaner.rt Cooney.rf West, lb 3 11 Detweilr.3b 3 0 Weitlman.ss 3 0 1 Donovan, 3 0 0 0 Merullo.ss 3 112 Lee.p 2 0 10 Bithorn, OOOO Olsen.p OOOO Foxxt 1 0 0 TOTALS 29 4 6 27 TOTALS 33 2 8 24 tBatted for Olsen in 9th. CHICAGO mi ono nno5 BOSTON 000 000 04x 4 Errors: Merullo. Detweiler. Assists: Block 2. ScheffinR.

Stringer 3. Merullo 5. Lee 4, Bithorn. Sisti 2. Fernandez.

Lombard! 2. Weiteiman 2. Donovan 4. Runs batted Jn: Russell. Nicholson, Lombardi, Waner.

West 2. Two-base hits: Novikoff. Merullo. Lee. Home run: West.

Sacrifice: Lee. Double Diay: airinRer to Merullo to KusselL Left on bases: ChicaEo 7. Boston 8. Bases on halls- Off Lee 5. off Bithorn 1.

off Olsen 1. off Donovan 2. Strike-outs: Bv Lee 5. bv Donovan 5. Hits: Off Lee.

3 in 7 innings: off Dunwrn. in on uisen, in Donovan. Losing pitcher: Bithorn. Um-Dires: Jorda and Macerkurth. Time- Attendance: 901.

Ramblers Tie Cleveland Club (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) crL.EVFT.ANrn. sent Tna PBSW Rambler of Phoeniv Ari zona and Pacific coast regional zirls chamnions. battled th. Frin Brewers, Central regional titlists, to. a a-a aeaaiocK in a 14-inning battle cauea on account or me curlew Jaw here tonight.

The Ramblers gained a one-run lead in the thirr1 on hit hv Glasscock and Amelina Pera'lta, and uieveiana scored in the last of the nintn on a runner being sent to first on a nitcrTrr's halt nnri itc fire hit of the game. The visitors collected six hits, while Miss Peralta and Charlotte Armstrong each allowed only one hit. The teams will meet here tomor row nignt, then head for the national tourney which gets under way in xjetroii Wednesday fered an injury behind his right ear when kicked by the horse, which stumbled as it broke from the starting gate. His condition was described as The St. Mary's High School Knights, facing one of their toughest tests of the season in the grid season inaugural with the North Phoenix Mustangs in Phoenix Union High School Stadium Friday night, worked through two heavy-duty practice sessions yesterday.

Coach Jack (Frenchy) Bouchard, who is directing the Knights for the first time this season, sent the St. Mary's squad through a workout yesterday morning, then had the Knights back on the job last night. Both defense and offense were stressed during the workouts. Joe Ayers, the hard-hitting' fullback who is slated to be the big gun in the Knights' attack, has been leading the way in the practice sessions. Ayers has tried his hand on the firing end of the Knights' aerial game, and also has taken his turn in punting drills.

Another oackfield hope who is traveling at a fast pace in the workouts is Carlos (Trampa) Buir rea, transter irom tnanaier. uir- rea is the speed merchant in the Knights' assault, and shifty halfback has shown the speed that should make him a threat when he packs the ball against the Mus- The St. Mary's forwards are be ginning to hit ana tacKie in me manner of the Knights of a year ago. and they may give the big North Phoenix linemen a real bat tle when they line up against each other Friday night. Bob McDonald at end, Gordon Mason at tackle and Pete Valenzuela at center have come a long wray in practice and should be in the thick of the inaugural battle.

Coach Bouchard will send tne Knights through another tough session today in which they will mix in scrimmage that should help toughen them for the pounding they are expected to take from the favored Mustangs. Meet eries Slated Today CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (UP) Baseball's top executives meet tomorrow to make final arrangements for a war-year World Series and a distribution of the bulk of the diamond classic's profits to re lief agencies. The New York Yankees, who today clinched their second straight American League pennant, and the National League's two bitter contenders, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers, were invited to send representatives to meet with Kenesaw M.

Jandis, commissioner, and William Harridge and Ford Frick, league presidents. Of the three clubs involved in the series picture only the Cardinals accepted and Sam Breadon, president, will represent the league leaders. The Dodgers selected Frick to speak for them, and the Yankees nominated Harridge as their delegate. There was considerable tongue-wagging over the decision of Larry MacPhail, Dodger president, not to come here for the meeting. Some observers translated' the decision as a new admission by the stormy MacPhail that his once "beloved bums" cannot catch the flying Cards who now lead the race by a game-and-a-half margin.

When Brooklyn was the National League pace-setter MacPhail permitted no one but himself to make decisions regarding the fortunes of the Dodgers. The absence of Ed Barrow, president of the Yankees, was regarded in a different light. The world champions seldom haggle over conference table details and any playing arrangement will be satisfactory to them. The aeries this year will open in the National League city probably on Tuesday, September 29. If the Cardinals win the pennant there'll be an off-day for travel between the second and third games and the fifth and sixth contests, if the latter are required.

If Brooklyn is the Yankee opponent there'll be no off-days. The Yankees already have opened their series ticket sale. The Cardinals have had series tickets printed, but will not accept orders until the pennant has been clinched. Jockey Injured In Race Mishap PAWTUCKET, R. Sept.

(AP) Jockey George McMullen, 22 years old, of Fall River was seriously injured today when thrown from his mount. urooKmeaae sta ble's Sea Power, at the start of the second race at Narragansett Park. McMullen was knocked uncon sciot's by the fall, and was admitted to Notre Dame Hospital in Central Falls where physicians said he suf- ryiNNING streans commonly go on the block, when St. Mary's and North Phoenix meet on the football field. Friday night's game at the Phoenix Union High School Stadium will be no exception, for the Knights won nine in a row in sewing up the state title last year.

The Mustangs dropped early games to St. Mary's and Mesa and then went on rampage, finishing with an unbroken string of six victories. Incidentally, Coach Roily Caldwell's boys are out to prove nine an number again. North Phoenix won the 1940 state title and had a string of nine consecutive victories when the Knights upset them in last year's opener. Memories of that game have led Caldwell to stress offense since the Wild Horses opened practice September 1.

It was ball-carrying weakness which cost last year's game. St. Mary's scored early and then made that six points stand up with a sterling defense that stopped tne Caldwell crew four times in scoring territory. Mustang scoring threats faded on the 13-yard line, the 15-yard the 11-yard line, and once on the one-foot line. Railbirds have the impression that the North Phoenix offense is clicking much more effectively than at this time last year.

The Mustang mentor has thus iar spent little time 0.1 defensive tac tics. It is difficult to set a defense for St. Mary's for nothing is known of the type of play to expect of the team coached by Jack (Frenchy) Bouchard, who is directing the Knignts destinies for the first time this ear. Late in the week Caldwell ex pects to devote a little time to set ting a defense to s.op the bull-like rushes of Joe Ayers. veteran, who is playing fullback for St.

Mary's. Carlos (trampa) Buirrea, Chandler transfer, is another lad the Mustangs will watch as he showed him self a tricky runner in spring drills. AVers was the key man in the Knight's attack in spring workouts, however. Pass defense is another thing that will get some stress at North Phoenix this week. It was a long aerial which set up the Knight's winning touchdown last year.

Baseball9 Six Leaders (By Associated Press) Batting (three leaders and ties In each league): AB 143 SOI 133 177 140 5S8 102 199 Pet. .353 .333 .328 .328 .318 .314 .314 illiams. Red Sox Pcskv, Red Sox Lorn bard i. Braves 98 282 27 94 Snenre. Senators 340 586 f8 192 Gordon.

Yankees 138 507 83 Ififi Reiser, Dodgers 113 428 82 13fi Slaughter. Cardinals 142 551 95 173 Musial. Cardinals 129 421 S2 132 HOME Ill.NS American National Williams. Red Sox 32IOtt. Giants Laabs, Browns 26iMize.

Giants Keller. Yanks 25-CamilIi. Dodgen RUNS BATTED IX Amerlean I National Williams. Red Sx 3.321 Mize. Giants Keller.

Yanks 30 Slaughter, Cards 27 25 22 300 95 DiMaggio. Yanks Dodgers 93 Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet I Pot St. Louis 96 47 .671 (Pittsburgh 62 76 .449 Brooklyn v-i 4 jc nirago to fi New York 80 62 .5631 Boston 58 83.411 Cincinnati 71 70 38 98.372 Yesterday's Result New York 6. Pittsburgh 1. Boston 4.

Chicago 2. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia X. Only same scheduled.

Today's Cunri St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGCK Pet. I Pet.

New York 98 47 .676 1 Detroit 70 76.479 Boston SS 57 .607 1 Chicago 62 77.446 St. Louis 80 67 59 84 .413 Cleveland 70 75 Phi la.de! 53 95 .358 Yesterday's Result New York S. Cleveland 3. Washington 8. Detroit 6.

St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 O6 Innings). Chicago 4, Boston 0. Today's Games Boston at Chicago. Only game scheduled.

rAC'IFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. I Pet. LAngeles 302 69 .597 'Frisco S5 86 .497 Sarmento 100 71 .585 Oakland 81 89 .476 Seattle 93 78 .544 Hollvwnod 72 99 .421 San Diego 87 84 63 107.371 Yesterday' Results No games scheduled. Play-Of Results INTERNATIONAL LKAGI Jersey City 3, Newark 1 (series tied at 2-U). Svracuse 4, Montreal 2 (Syracuse leads series, 2-0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5.

Columbus 2 (Kansas City leads series. 3-21. Milwaukee at Toledo, postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock at New Orleans, postponed. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont 3.

San Antonio 2, 30 Innings, (Beaumont wins series, 4 to 2). Loughran To Enlist PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14 (AP) Tommy Loughran, who retired several years ago as undefeated light-heavyweight boxing champion, announced tonight he will enlist tomorrow as a private, in the marine corps. IFCDODinBAJLIL ST.

MARY'S KIIIGIITS (Ut Year's State Champa) VS. NORTH PHOENIX MUSTANGS P.UaHaS. Stadium Friday, Sept 18th Tickets sal Beverly Burke Prescriptions. 4th ft. and aa Barea, or a.

Mary's High aad at the sale. Gea. Aim. SSe Baaarraa Klckoff 7:30.