Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Telephone 3-liJ Page Two '(Section Two)' XHzona Republic, Phoemx, Thursday Morning, September 17, 1942 mkm mm wMm row ii 11 1 A Brooklynites au TT j-k Top Of Stanton Helps Army exas naiKeu Near Riot Preceding University Team Smith western Gridiron In ampaign I-ut, zzeaay i earn' All-Stars Trounce Brooklyn, 13 To 7 BALTIMORE. Sept. lv AP Fighting back with the dogged determination traditional of the service, the Eastern Army All-Stars came back from the brink of defeat tonight with a tingling final-period ljkwlxin, sept. 16 tip, 'u' uays as the St. v-arainajs Doosiea their "DROOKLYN," Sept, 16 (AP) Charges of assault were brought against four Brooklyn baseball fans today following a free-for-all at Ebbets Field in which three ushers and Dixie Walker and Mickey Owen of the Dodgers also were involved.

Charges were filed aainst Michael Vigilante on complaint of Chester Breves, usher who had sev rally to trip the Brooklyn Dodgers. 13 to 7. before an estimated 43,000 icau i'i iwu mil enjnot turned to action toda to easeti sense 01 'rustration at thaTZLr. fans who cheered lustily the soldier triumph. of the hapless Pittsburgh For three periods the great Dean McAdams.

onetime University of Warmea up by a slight I team, fiffl eral teeth loosened in the fight that started when the ushers at making wun one on the srmTt board watching the progress ffl Cardinal-3oston game, manajS follow the offerings of a hsS hurli well enough 'o blast ft I hits rnd a victory, to tempted to make leave the box seats back ct tne woager oug- out. The park's chief usher, Peter brought chays against the other threo spectators James Vigilante, Michael Ll Giuseppi and Anthony J. Fischetti. The p-egame scramble, fa which the Dodger players twin! First Game In Meet Lost By Ramblers "DETROIT. Sept." 16 CAP) Vic-tims of a spectacular finish by a hard-hitting Sunday Morning Class team from Toronto.

the Phoenix Ramblers were defeated in the opening game of the girls world softball championship tournament here tonight, 2 to 1, in eight innings. The Phoenix team tock the lead a hen Pitcher Amelina Peralta got ''fj Dick gci in in, share of a battle between nS! Washington star, played the game of his life, almost single-handedly spelling defeat for the well-coached Army eleven of CoL Robert Ney-land. His tremendous punts througn the hard-fought first half kept the Soldiers away from the Dodger goal and in the second quarter he completely stole the show with a fireworks display of sharpshooting passes and dazzling runs, leading the Brooklyns to a 7-to-0 lead at half time. Army Comes Back But the Army eJeven that came back on the field for the third period was not to be denied. John Pingel, captain, fired their spirits with some nifty passing of his own and he found a ready mark in the widespread arms of big Jack Russell, formerly of Baylor.

Pingel. Michael Vigilante and Fischetti were removed from the police sta to be just the tonic the BsoofeJ tion to Kings County Hospital for treatment of back injur'es. Walk Fans Finally Relax They still were sizzling wl Kank Gornicki served va th 1: er suffered oruised knuckles on one hand when he and Owen took up the fight after one of the four had passed disparaging remarks about the Brooklyn outfielder. pitch for the Bucs, and before Daniels Kit Dwelle Rice in iil v. 1 -rrnvrl around the bs Mr- onetime Michigan State ace, fired According to the four spectators, who were to be arraigned in the Brooklyn-Queens court tonight, they intended to ask all the Dodgers to autograph photographs Which had been hanging on their cluj walls.

They said Whitlow Wyatt Emory Mix T.CU, KittreH baylor aerial after another that swept professional eleven back to its jorie Wood walked ara fnck forred Mis Ww: a left-handed passer who brougnt alfa then scored on a v.a-. Jgoal line Br HAROLD V. KATLIFF "ahs" and "ohs" in spring drills and Walker had signed one each when the three usheis started to The Mustang line appears to be one throw them out. ox the best in SMU history. slightly apprehensive fans sat and relaxed.

Whit Wyait woulu artl ri-cnt. md the home boyi hi regainca thtir long-missin? batte I eyes. Four including 7opn milM 23rd ho.r.e run, account" for thir-e runs i tftat first fra and thcrecfte- it was practically contest hs Wyatt kept the Buck' ters pretty weh under contrc Frankie Frisch staged a reguk parade of moundsmen, but hemijth as well have left in Gornicki. Gornicki lasted two innings. Bcs Klinger couldn't get a man out i the third and was relieved by Uor Dietz, who went as far as the sixt Luke Hamlin, Aldon Wilkie as finally Johnny Lanning were calk 1 Arkansas Rumblings have been Toronto bark hard, ho.v-; McAdams rescued the Dodgers fver.

hn Gladys Srr.ith and with booming punts of bet-Hughey slarr.rr.'d out fciv: ter than 30 yards as the Dodgers Shirley Smith follov.ed with a trip. stands almost in the shadow snd home both runners. jof t.K-ir uprights. But when George The Phalanx "ratf-rn't-. term.

an All-American while at Arizona men team, wii! 'ts Tcnnc-, where he played under nrhdule in the jCoionel Neyland. caught the Dodg- After the ushers gave ground, the two ball players took up the fistic argument and in a few min heard from the Ozarks this year that Arkansas was ready to come out of the wilderness. Sixteen let utes were surrounded by several of their teamrates wnile members of termen. including Robert (Chic) rnet tomorrovv against it the Pittsburgh Pirats piled out of Forte, triple-threater, and the Jones boys Meredith and David lers flat-footed with a perfect quick kick that rolled dead on the 'Brooklyn 13, the soldiers were in Paul two fine passers, indicate Coach Fred Thomsen will have the kind of team he likes: a good run York squad from Toronto. Sror by inning: ARIZONA CiVi (VJT) 011 1 0 TORONTO 0X fiOC 022 0 Pralta and Wilkinson; GoiJn and Doughty.

Mary Arnold finest backs in the conference in Dickson and Dick Dwelle, passer and runner, make the Owls feared by every team In the loop. Some say Rice is the team to beat, but Coach Jess Neely laments that he has only two proven backs. Ter.as Christian The Horned Frogs at the close of last season were boomed as probable champions in 1942 but Coach Dutch Meyer has received some staggering losses, including Frank Me-danich. hard-running back, and Fred Taylor, star end. However, Meyer still can field a fine team with its offense built around Emerv Nix, that passing man, and Van Hall, speedy halfback.

The line is led by all-conference Der-rell Palmer, tackle, and Bruce Al-ford, end. Southern Methodist Coach James H. Stewart comes up with 11 lettermen but a fellow like Preston Johnston, the great punter and runner, is hard to replace. SMU could be sensational if certain sophomores lived up to expectations, including one Wayne (Red) Shaw, ning game and the ability to fling M.j 3 Rice; 4, Texas Christian; 5, Southern Methodist; 6, Arkansas; 7, Baylor. Here are the prospects In seven nutshells: Texas Twenty lettermen return, seven of them backs and with the positions two deep except at guard.

Max Minor, Walton Roberts, Lewis Mayne and Roy McKay head the backfield but a sophomore, Raymond Jones, can do everything and seems the logical man to fill in for both Pete Lay-den, last year's mighty fullback, and Jack Crain. the elusive runner. Texas A. and M. Thirteen lettermen are back.

Leo Daniels, passing, running and punting star who is being picked as the year's greatest back, heads five veterans behind the line, including an accurate goal-kicker in Jake Webster and a fine blocking back in Willie Zapalac. Bill Sibley, all-conference center, and Bill Henderson, great pass-catching end, head the line. Rice A dozen lettermen, including a veteran line and two of the in oeicre it. was over, ana eachtoof TALLAS. Sept.

16 (Wide World) The University of Texas was an overwhelming favorite to win the Southwest Conference football championship last year and didn't. There were plenty of critics who said at the finish that the Long-horns should have won. They beat the team that did win the title the Texas Aggie; but percentage got them. The Aggies edged through by the margin of half a game And now these two outfits are coming to the barrier again rated even in most quarters to battle it out for the title. The conference race looks evenly-balanced.

Texas lost the entire first team that for a time wa rated the greatest in the circuit's history. A. and M. romes up minus its fine back. Derace Moser, and without a starter at tackle.

Rice is considered the darkhorse. Picking 'Em So, unafraid but rubbing a rabbit's foot, we pick them to finish like this: 1. Texas: 2. Texas A. and the ball thither ann yon.

ir.e Arkansas line looks like one of the nis snare oi pumsnmenL Walker Does O. K. Every Dodger hit at least their dugout to watch the fight. Cubs Annex Fifth Place PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

16 (AP) The Chicago Cubs took ovr fifth place in the National League today by splitting a doubleheader with the PhiTs while Pittsbrrgh 1- st to best. that territory to stay. Pug: former Drake luminary, fumbled for the 'oodzer and Henry Stanton, i niversity of Arizona, pounced on the pigskin. That was on the 19. The third period ended.

Norm Standlee. Ail-American at Stanford, and Cafego carried it down to the two. Standlee un-leased a power drive at center which tore the Brooklyn forward Baylor The Bears have lost heavilv to the armed services, in Dixie Walker, back in the linei after being benched because cf hitting slump, got four for four. a cludine Jack Russell, a fine end, isets Star Up: Cemilli sandwiched in two singli but come back with Kit KittreH, the passing sophomore of 1941 Detv i ursi inning nome and another in the ninth, his 241 who pitched Baylor to a tie with TJOS ANGELrS. Sep.

16 (AP) wall apart and he fell over the iirooKiyn. i.ne vuos won xne secona Mary Arnold Los az.z who coal. Nick Basca rush with two aboard. Wyatt practically blew over game, 4 to 1, after losing the open er, 3 to 1. mighty Texas, and Milton Crain, looked upon as the outstanding fullback in the conference.

The line, however, does not appear extra strong. Buc batters the first five innii The Phils won behind the six-hit allowing only two hits, one va scratchy. In the sixth, a brace pitching of Johnny Podgajny when Ben Warren hit a home run into the left field bleachers with Eddie Murphy on third and two out in singles and Dixie Walker ei on Van Robay's hit brought the rates two runs, but the Dodi already had six. The Bucs nicked the fifth. The circuit clout wiped out a 1-0 lead held by the Cubs and Knights, Mustangs Turn To Brain Work another in the eighth on three com, gave Finalist Louise Brojgh ad in to conert and the score was hard battle before losing in the; tied at 7-7.

Fourteen minutes were National Tennis Championships. I lefr. today eliminated fourth seeded. The Dodgers received the kickoff. Qorothy Eundy of Santa Monica.

cot nowhere in the face of a stern in the Pacific Southwest soldier defense, and when McAdams Tournament. 'booted down to the Army 42, the Miss Arnold, unseeded, jJisposed touchdown was in the oter opponent. 6-4. 2-6. -5.

Miss making. Baady rallied in the final set withj Here Harvev Johnson, lithe back the score 2-4 against her. and took; formerjv of Mississippi State, got a 54 lead, but Miss Arnold knotted. into tne picture. Teaming with the count and then went on to win.

Sam Bartholomew (Tennessee), he iss Brough and Os- battered first one side of the Dodger booae scored a 6-2. 8-6 win the and lnen lhe otner for four wmens doubles semifinals ssi first downs to the Barbara Bradley and Jane SPVen. lafer- M. Coffman Goes Over stopped Claude Passeau who was seeking his 19th victory. It was Podgajny's fourth triumph over the secutive hits, a situation whiciE called for a hurried huddle at tij5 mound, but Wyatt tightened up Browns Blank Red Sox, 3-0 ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 16 (AP) Although there was nothing at stake in the matter of final standings, the third-place St. Louis Browns shut out the Boston Red Sox. 3 to 0. to XTORTH PHOENIX yesterday coastea into nis asm victory.

He lost Steady In Field Cubs. Ron Northey hit a homer uv side the park in the eighth. In the second game, Hiram Bi thorn held the Phils to eight scat A' started tapering off. building up a reserve for use against the Apparently relaxed for the flit time in recent weeks during whidi Two Homers Whip Giants NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP) Home runs by Frank McCormick and Max Marshall carried the Cin-' cinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants the Reds' sixth straight triumph on the current eastern swing.

Paul Derringer, veteran righthander, held the third-place Giants to four hits and was in trouble only in the seventh inning when Johnny Mize's double, an infield out and Harry Danning's single gave the St. Mary's Knights in tomorrow night's game at the Coyote sta dium. tered hits while the Cubs made only six. Bob Sturgeon drove in three runs. His single scored two in the third and his double one in the sev day on a seven-hitter by Johnny Argr.une ivu r.u- T-onard Coffman, I another for- i m.

i a Niggeling. they watched with growing apprp hension and then downright term the steady climb of the Cardimk the Dodgers were steady in tie field. The two errors charted -i, 4 'mr Tennessee star, picked up two Coach Roily Caldwell spent a rpHE St. Mary's High School Knights, girding for one of their major clashes of the season in the opener with the North Phoenix High School Mustangs in Phoenix Union High School Stadium tomorrow night, returned to a study of football's ABCs in last night's drills. With the Knights suffering minor aches and bruises from recent scrimmage sessions.

Coach Jack (Frenchy) Bouchard eased up on the heavy-duty work and had his charees drilline on fundamentals. It was Niggeling's sixth victory enth. First Game over Boston in seven starts. He was CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA opposed by Joe Dobson. who also ABRHO ABRHO against them come on misjiKFj bounding balls.

I Mav.3b 3 0 0 1 yielded seven hits. The pregame hostilities, fa wbif fZZX iff k- mn- r'rinViiV juio iCafe drove to the two-yard rouo'l ol the mens singles, o-iu. ri ff 6-V6-1. Russell was sl- to get tlr- I started and appeared to be off nre- asca er got a form until he suddenly got his et. PIacnent, but placements going faultlessly, and ArSP a kring was outclassed in the lastL Tthet1PgeTae the crowd a two ets.

Ia tnri" Wltn Jerry Courtney In 'other men's singles matches ru.nnin? he Ram Matrh hat vmi Anriomn kickoff back 34 yards to his 39. The Browns scored their runs on three hits, a single in each the sec Dixie Walker and Mickey Owen if the charge of the ballplayers, 4 0 0 3 4 113 4 0 0 3 3 116 3 0 11 3 0 14 2 12 6 3 0 10 great deal of time checking plays, working on timing, and drilling his Quarterbacks on selection of plays to fit game situations. Defense Worked Out The Mustangs also worked out defense to use against St. Mary's. As there has been no chance to scout the Knights, who are under new coaching this year, that is a shot in the dark.

However Caldwell's veteran club should adapt itself on the field well enough to Freed.cf Northev.rf Litwhiler.lt Murphy.lb Burich.ss Murtagh.2b Warren. Podgajny, Hack.3b 4 0 0 2 Cavretta.lb 4 0 0 9 Nicholson.rf 4 0 2 3 Novikof 4 0 10 Dallsndro.cf, 4 0 12 Scheffing.c 3 0 0 2 Gilbertt 10 0 0 3 0 0 2 Richert 10 0 0 Merullo.ss 3 0 14 Gillespiett 10 0 0 Passeau, 3 110 curred before many spectator! assembled and the affair was quia New Yorkers their lone tally. ond and third innings, and Chet Laabs 27th homer into the left field bleachers in the fifth. Johnny Pesky singled In the The new St. Mary's mentor sought lv auelled.

with two ushers the Bill Lohrman, usually a jinx for IBut the Soldiers stiffened, took 6-1. 11-0. and Bill Ta Ibert eiimi-6-3. 7-5. ior casualties.

One suffered the la1 to polish the Knights' pass neiense and also set up a defense for the Mustangs' potent running attack. Totals 29 3 7 27 nated Charles Carr. the Reds, was the victim of Cincinnati's home run assault. Marshall Boston sixth for his 200th hit of the year. of several teeth and the otner neck scratch.

Bie Problem Totals 35 1 6 24 connected for his homer in the first inning while McCormick sewed up the game with another in the sev It was the general idea among ta spectators that anyone risking Coach Bouchard's big problem for the football inaugural here is tBatted for Scheffing Jn 9th. ttBatted for Merullo in 9th. Batted for Sturgeon In 9th. CHICAGO 001 000 0001 fight with the Dodgers after vhi enth after an error by Babe Barrra had put Marshall on base. the St.

Mary's line. He tears tne they have been through tne pai PHILADELPHIA 000 020 01.x 0 forward wall is too light to withstand the terrific pounding it is NEW YORK few days was showing ntue jua CINCINNATI ABRHO ABRHO BOSTON1 I ST. LOflS ABRHO ABRHO DiMflceio.c 4 4 1 1 Prkv.s 4 0 1 3Ciift.3b 4 1 Williams.ir 2 1 1 Laabs. rf 3 2 1 -J Luoien.Jb 4 0 0 7 Judnich.cf 2 117 Finnev.rt 3 1 1 Stephens. 4 0 0 1 rvrr.2b 4 0 1 4 0 1 11 LNvsom.3b 4 0 1 1 McWuilten.lf 4 2 3 Pearock.c 4 1 4 Femell.c 3 0 0 2 Dnbsnn.p 3 1 fit Xlggeling.p 3 0 0 Gilbert 1 Di TotaU 31 3 7 27 Totals 31 7 24' Bat ted for Dobson in 9th.

Joost.2b 4 0 0 3 over the ball and the game ended a couple of minutes later. McAdams great splurge that almost beat back the Army gridiron "task force" began on the Brooklyn 26. A 15-yard pass. McAdams to Don Eliason. started it.

Robertson drove for a first down on the Army 45. McAdams passed to Schwartz on the 34 to Eddie Rucinski on the 20. and to Robertson on the 10. Manders finally bucked it over and Merlyn Condit converted from placement. Each team made 11 first downs and the Dodgers led in net gain from scrimmage 120 to 119, and going was that close.

ment. PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN Oil 0 0 4 Goodman, rf 4 0 4 Rouble Trims (Coyote Work Light work was the order of the day on the Phoenix Union High Scaool grid yesterday, mostly out ef-deference to the weather. fCoach Larry Rouble does not lujVe a game until next week when ho opens against the Tempo Buffaloes at Tempe. He will have to pour on the work next wek. re ABRFl AB RHO 0 0 1 1 1 18 expected to take from' tne nara-hitting North Phoenix backs.

Although the Knights have been anything but a smooth-working unit on offense, their attack might 4 5 1 Marshal, cf 4 2 2 2 FMCrmk.lb 3 117 Tipton. If 4 0 0 1 Lamanno.c -4 0 0 2 Errors: Bunch. Murtaugh 2. Assists: Hack 2. Cavarretta, Scheffing, Sturgeon 3, Merullo 2.

Passeau 2, May, Burich 3, Murtaugh 2. Warren. Runs batted in: Cavarretta. Warren, Northey. Two-base hits: Dallesandro, Murphy, Murtaugh.

Three-base hits: Nicholson, podgajny. Home runs: Warren. Northey. Double plays: Cavarretta to Merullo to Cavarretta. Left on bases: Chicago 7: Philadelphia 4.

Base on balls: Off Passeau 2. Struck out: By Passeau 1. bv Podgajny 4. Umpires: Dunn and Serrs. Time: 1:40.

0 1 0 0 1 Ott.rf Mize.lb Young.rf Barna.lf Danning.e Jurges.ss Lohrman. Maynardt Adams, Medwick.lf 5 I Camilli.lb 5lU Haas.Sb 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 2 4 3 Cscarart.2b 5 12 Wasdell.rf 5 11 VnRobays.lf 4 0 3 Elliott.3b 4 0 1 Fletcher.lb 4 0 0 DiMaggio.cf 4 0 0 Anderson, ss 4 0 1 Lopez.e 4 0 2 0 1 Owen.e come close to what may be expected of a prep team in the season lilt Philiips.ss 3 0 0 6 Derringer, 3 0 0 1 BOSTON O00 000 000 0 ST. LOLTIS Oil 010 OOx 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reese.ss 4 meet most offenses. With one or two exceptions the Wild Horses are in good shape. Tom McGowan's pulled muscle still has him sidelined, but he probably will see action tomorrow night.

He may not start, and certainly will require relief if he does. Ward Is Casualty The other Mustang casualty is Vaun Ward, a back, and a very promising one, although hardly ready to break into the varsity lineup this early in the season. He had been understudying McGowan but was forced out of the running recently when he acquired foot trouble. Slippery little. Hal Beck Is the player most likely to substitute for McGowan as things stand now.

Caldwell expects to send his squad through another light drill this afternoon, working without opener. Tne itnigms are not ex Totals 32 3 5 27 0 0 0 4tl Wyatt, Second Came Gornicki. Colmant CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Totals 29 1 4 27 pected to put a dent in tne neavier North Phoenix forward wall, and their big hope lies in their ability Totals Klinger, AB RHO fBatted for Lohrman in 8th. AB RHO Block.3b 3 111 uieiz. Mav.3b 4 0 10 Russelltt Error: Fesky.

Assists: Pesky. Lupien, Dorrr 4. L. Newsome 2. Peacock.

Dobson 3, Heffner 3. Clift 2. Stephens 3. Ferrell. NiEEclinjj.

Runs batted in: McQuillen. Jurt-mrh. Laabs. Two-base hit: Pesky. Judnich.

Home run: Laabs. Double play: Peacock to Newsome. Left on bases: Boston 9. St. Louis 7.

Bases on balls: Off Dobson 3. oft Niseelinj; 3. Struck out: By Dobson 4. by Niczeling 2. Wild pitches: Niceelinr.

Passed ball: Ferrell. Umpires: Quinn, Passarella and Summers. Time: 1:33. Attendance: CINCINNATI 100 000 2003 Rickett.cf 4 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 10 4 0 11 to skirt the line and find their way into the open. NEW YORK 000 000 1001 Nicnoison.rr 4 Errors: Joost.

Bama. Assists: Joost 4. F. Platt.lf 4 0 0 0 Russell. lb 4 1 1 16 Ham fin.

Phelps Wilkie.p Lanning. Stewart' Freed.cf Northey. rf Naylor.lf. Beck.p Koyt Pearson.p Murphy.lb Burich.ss Ayera To Be 2parK Big Joe Ayers has been the big 3 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 17 3 12 3 4 0 0 4 Gillespie.c 4 113 Sturgeon. 2b 4 0 2 1 Merullo, ss 4 0 0 Bi thorn, 3 0 0 0 gun in tne inignis assault in 1.482.

srnmmaee sessions, ine nenyt McCormick. I.amanno 2, Haas, Phillips 2, Derringer 2. BarteU 5, Witek 3. Danning, Jurges 9, Lohrman. Runs batted in: Marshall.

F. McCormick 2, Danning. Two-base hit: Mize. Home runs: Marshall. F.

McCormick. Stolen bases: Bartell, Witok, Marshall. Sacrifice: F. McCormick. Double plavs: Derringer to Lamanno to F.

McCormick: Haas to Joost to F. McCormick. Left on bases: New York 5. Cincinnati 3. Bases crashing fullback will be called Totals 37 3 10 24! tBatted for Gornicki in 3rd.

ttBatted for Dietz in 6th. Batted for Hamlin in 7th. In Oft. Totals 31 4 6 27 upon to spark what attack the Livingston.c 3 0 10 Ettentt 0 0 Hennessey, 2 0 1 Litwhiler.lf 2 1 0 Knights are able to muster. niTTcni'Dru nnfl 0H2 039 gardless of the heat, but just at present he is anxious r.ot to get his club drawn too fine.

'The Coyotes concentrated on Idcking and passing yesterday. Phoenix will have plenty of variety in both this year. Dave Goodwin, veteran quarterback, and the top punter on the squad, boots and resses right handed. Dick Philipy is a port-sider both at hrowing and kicking while Bill Saunders tarows right-handed but kicks left-tooted. Yherra Pmvs Them Rudy Ybarra did much of the passing yesterday, while Reuben Zspien also looked good at tossing aprials.

iRouhle handed out several new pass plays and the squad worked hard to cet them letter perfect. on balls: Off Derringer 4. Struck out: By Totals S4 1 8 27 BROOKLYN 302 100 13-. Errors: Lopez. Walker.

Heniiaa. avj Elliott 2. Fletcher. Anderson. WP Hamlin.

Wilkie. Vaughan 2. CanuHi H-E man 3. Reese 4. Wyatt Runs bsttedg Reiser 2.

Camilli 5. Medwick. Reese. Elliott. Two-base hits: Carlos (Trampa) Buirrea, transfer from Chandler, is the speed merchant in the St.

Mary's running game. Fast and shifty, Buirrea may give the Mustangs more than one uneasy moment if he gets St. Louis Sets Ticket Sale ST. LOUIS. Sept.

16 (AP) The Cardinal management said tonight that, effective tomorrow, it would accept mail applications for World Series grandstand reservations. If the Cardinals win the National League pennant, the World Series will open here Wednesday, September 30. and the second game will be played Thursday, October 1. Should the series go to seven games, the finale will be played at Sportsman's Park Wednesday, October 7. Reservations will be sold only in blocks of three one for each of the three scheduled St.

Louis games or blocks of six. not more than two reservations for any single game will be made to any one applicant. Price of a grandstand reservation is S5.75 for each game, a total Moriurir-v Home runs: canmu Reiser. travelinz in hieh gear. Coach Bouchard will send nis Oakland Routs Seattle Hurler OAKLAND.

Sept. 16 (UP) Oakland made it two straight over Seattle in the Pacific Coast Baseball League today, winning 7-2 after blasting Mike Budnick off the mound in the third inning. The Acorns made capital of Bud-nick's wildness In the first three heats when they made all their runs. Budnick walked six men in that inning, the Oaks profiting it from the free passes to the tune of four runs. Ed Carnett took over mound duties and he limited the Acorns to two hits from there on out.

sauad through a light workout this Stolen Bases: Keiser. wmwr. rifice: Walker. Double play: Herman and Camilli. Left on bases, burgh 8, Brooklyn 8.

Bases on baM- Wilkie 1. off Wyatt 1. SJrork ou t. nicki 1. bv Dietz 1.

by Hamlin J. evening. A final check will be made on the Knights' defenses for the 6. Hits: Off Gornicki. 6 in a r- North Phoenix aerial and ground game, and they will be sent through By way of breaking the monot- Klinger.

3 iff 0 none out in um Dietz. 4 in 3: off Hamlin. 1 v.y Wilkie. 4 in off 1rwJ; Losing pitcher: Gornicki. lPa-mTf Reardon.

Goetz and Barr. Time. signal drills. f-y. the squaa was eput up Dy utions and pitted against each tendance: 01,994.

tBatted for Beck In 8th. ttBatted for Livingston in 9th. CHICAGO 100 200 100 4 PHILADELPHIA 010 000 000 1 Error: Burich. Assists: Block. Sturgeon 7.

Merullo 6. Bithorn 2. May 3. Murphy. Burich 6.

Marnie 9, Livingston, Hennessey. Runs batted in: Livingston, Rickett, Sturgeon 3. Two-base hits: Livingston. Sturgeon. Three-base hit: Block.

Double play: Mav to Marnie to Murphv; Block to Stur-eeon to Russell. Left on bases: Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls: Off Hennessey 4. off Bithorn 2. Struck out: Bv Bithorn 1.

Hits: Off Hennessey, 6 in 7 innings; off Beck. 0 in 1: off Pearson," 0 in 1. Losing pitcher: Hennessey. Umpires: Sears and Dunn. Time: 1:37.

Attendance: 1,287 paid. Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. I Pet. St. Louis 98 47 .676 Chicago 66 SI .449 Brooklyn 95 48 .664 Pittsburgh 62 77 .446 New York 80 63 .559 Boston 58 84 .408 Cincinnati 72 70 .5071 Phi ladel.

39 100.281 Yesterday's Results Chicago 1-4, Philadelphia 3-L Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 6. Boston 2.

Cincinnati 3, New York 1. Today's Came -St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.

Chicago at Philadelphia. in speed trials. Billy Mr-Ilniel Droved the fastest of the fyjbacks. while halfbacks Ybarra. Cavin and Harry Gann ran a-Jead heat.

Ray Pourchot the other ends, with David Morales a close second. Herb Bowling Angels Blast acramente SACRAMENTO, Calif. Sept (UP) The Los Angeles AW came to within one game oi ning the 1942 Pacific Coast ball league peimant today PI.A-MOR ARCADe IUom proved the best runner of $17.25 for one reservation for each of the three games, or $3430 for two reservations for each of among tne guards and tackles. Players Are Shifted three games. The price cf the third -Rouble made several player shifts but feels that he has his ma game will oe reiunded if seven ieatmg me oaumncii ih.

ieaung tne oauaiini" of tnt terial pretty well sorted out and s.ct for the second straight wil! be to concentrate on The 910 Handicap League opened the winter season last night. Dorris-Heyman's takinjr fnur straight poinst from the Arizona Kef mine team with a high series of 2.738 to Arizona Refining's 2.47. Les Evans as high for Dorris-Heyman's u-ith 5 and Bone hich for the losers with SIS. J. Showells attracted attention during tne match with his consistent bowling of 167 each fr all three games.

Allison Steel and General Paint Companv teams split points. George Tcter leading Allison's with a series of and L. Stevenson leading General Paint with the evenini's high series of fiO-J. Tom's Tavern turned in a series of 2.707 to be shot at bv the absent Pathfinder tf-n work from now on. Tamy McSberry will be used at games are not necessary.

The club will not mail tickets and no cash will be accepted, the announcement said. All applications must be accompanied by money order, cashier's check or certified check made payable to the St. Louis National Baseball pads. Antelope Hunt Books Closed The 750 antelope hunting permits authorized by the Arizona Fish and Game Commission are sold out. K.

C. Kartchner, state game warden, announced yesterday. The controlled hunt opens Saturday in designated areas throughout Northern Arizona. It will close October 3. Mr.

Kartchner said many hunters still are calling for permits, several from out of state. All antelope hunters will check in at the stations designated for each area in which they have a permit to take one buck antelope each, and must check out at the end. of the hunt whether successful or not. Mr. Kartchner urged hunters to observe the checking out regulation in order that information may be compiled to govern next year's hunt, Nevers Is Made Marine Captain SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

16 (UP) Ernie Nevers. Stanford University's most famous All-America football star and one of the greatest all-time players, was sworn in today as captain in the marine corps. Developed at Stanford. bv Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner, the big blond fullback turned to professional baseball after leaving Stanford. He played professional football for Chicago.

Duluth and the California All-Stars, was head football coach at Lafayette College, Pennsylvania, and assistant coach at the University of Iowa. Recently he has been In business in San Francisco. Paddy Driscoll and Hunk Ander antKllAM LEAGUE VV Pet cial series. The Solons vainly used five -ers in effort to stem the geles drive. v- Gene Lillard, who has been JR ing third base for the the third Solon to pitch ana charged with the defeat.

Be otv, at the start wr Pet. tackle, while Boom, wno nas working at tackle, also will learn the center chores. Tarzan Valdez. frosh husky, Detroit 70 71 .476 New York 99 47 .678 Boston 88 58 .603 St. Louis 81 67 .547 Chicaeo 62 78 443 440 Washingtn 59 75 team at a later date.

Club. Derringer 1. Hits: Otl Lohrman, 4 innings; off Adams, 1 in 3. Losing pitcher: Lohrman. Umpires: Magerkurth and Jorda.

Time: 1:36. Attendance: 2,492. San Diego Takes Two From Seals SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16 (UP) The San Diego Padres took both sides of a doubleheader with the San Francisco Seals in their Pacific Coast League baseball game here today, taking the first game 4 to 0 and the nightcap 5 to 0. The Padres now hold a four game lead over the Seals for the fourth spot in the league playoffs next week.

In the first game, behind the three-hit pitching of Wally Hebert, the San Diego club went out in front in the second inning when Johnny Jensen doubled, Frank Stinson singled and the two were brought home with a single by Mel Skelley and an error. They picked up two more in the third and fourth. Tom Seats was the losing pitcher. In the nightcap, the Padres picked the first runs of the game in the seventh when Johnny Hill doubled and Jensen walked. Hill came in on a single by Stinson.

Skelley singled scoring Jensen. They added one more in the eighth. Norman Brown was winning while Al Lien was charged with the loss. Redhirds Win Playoff Chance COLUMBUS, Sept. 16 (AP) The Columbus Redbirds won the right to meet the Toledo Mudhens in the final series of the American Association Governors' Cup playoffs by defeating the champion Kansas City Blues, 4 to 3, in the 13th inning of the seventh and final game tonight.

Charley Wensloff, starting his third game of the series, weakened in the 13th when he walked Jim Gleeson and, after the latter had moved to second on a sacrifice and to third on an outfield out. scored on Augie Bergamo's base hit into left field. Columbus pounded Wensloff for 11 hits. He twirled 29 innings during the series to be credited with one victory and charged with two of the four defeats. 356 shapes up as a tine line prospect.

All he needs is experience. He was of a squad of 18 guards and tackles with whom Coaches Rouble 4 ho cvr tied "2 31AU1 WlLll Hit Schuster. Angel shon first to face Lillard. lifted a Cleveland 71 75 53 .96 Yesterday's Results New York 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland 5.

Washington 1. Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, Boston 0.

Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.

No orders for box seats will be accepted. All boxes have been sold to holders of season boxes. Tribe, Baltimore Sign Agreement CLEVELAND. Sept. 16 (AP) fijftfri Tenur.

over me jcii ftn" the COB' Long Shot Wins Aqueduct Race NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP) The combination of Mrs. Dodge Sloane, owner, Hugh Fontaine, trainer, and Alf Robertson, jockey, put over a real long shot at Aqueduct today when United whipped other two-year-olds in a six-furlong dash. United, tenth in his only other start, came from off the pace to whip Hal Price Headley's Big Me by a nose and pay $217.10 for a 52 win ticket. He was the longest shot in the race.

Navy Coach Gets Rank Of Captain ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 16 AP Comdr. L. S.

(Pop) Perry. Navy's 1918 All-America guard and now athletic director of the U. S. Naval Academy, has been promoter to captain's rank. Perry was named athletic director and head of the Naval Academy Physical Training Department June 23.

He succeeded Capt. Harvey E. (Swede) Overesch, 1915 gridiron star, who now is commandant of midshipmen. AlsaVs Jockey To Be Bierman NEW. YORK.

Sept. 16 (AP) -Carroll Bierman, veteran jockey, will ride Alsab when Albert Sa-hath's three-year-old hooks up with Whirlaway in a match race at Na--tagansett Park Saturday. Bierman was up on Alsab in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park last fall as the colt set a w-orld record for two-year-olds with a 1:35 25 clocking for the mile. 1 me 2acs ana aii "Red" Lynn went the iou the winners, allowing orus j- ntc one ft PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE and George Beelcr worked yesterday. Wildcats Book Air Force Tilt FORT GEORGE WRIGHT.

rVash, Sept. 16 (AP) Coach Red Reese said today his second air Pet T. Pet. The Cleveland Indians announced mi. Lake, 1 Frisco 85 87 .494 Oakland 8.1 .483 LAngelei 104 69 .60 Sacmento 100 73 .576 Seattle 93 80 .538 San Diego 89 84 .514 a nome run a--- frtjs shortstop, in the opening ftffl tonight the signing of a 1943 work-ine agreement with the Baltimore Hollywood 73 100 .422 Portland 64 108 .372 ine Angeis Yesterday's Results ine live coi.i"'-" San Diego 4-5.

San Francisco 0-0. Oakland 7. Seattle 2. Portland 2. Hollywood 1.

Los Aneeles 5, Sacramento 2. Play-Of Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 6. Newark 1 jru nh. Zale Depan OnDutyAbriA.) General Grocery teams bowled and Lock-hart of team No. 1 turned in a series of 523.

with a 210 game, and both Lowe and Green of team No. 2 rolled 4S6. The Ladies City Major League will hold a meeting of captains at p. m. tomorrow.

The season opens September 22. Seven well-balanced teams at least will be the schedule. The Ladies' 727 Handicap League will open play at 7:30 o'clock tonight with six teams expected to start the season. COLD POT ALLEYS The Beauts took three points from the Flat Feet in Goodvear Aircraft Ladies League play last with Melcher of tne winners leadins with a pin total of 462. liigh tor the losers was Schupp with 432.

Led bv McAnarney. with 397. the Lucky Strikes took three from the Hot Rivets, who paced by 376. The Battle Axes made a clean sweep of the Short Circuits. James led the winners with 374.

edging out Gillan of the losers by one pin. The Ditto Kids won three points from the Luckv Five, with Corbet and Sam sky pacing the winners with 323 pins apiece. Whitney of the losers had high pins with 309. The Lads rrabbed four points from the Inspectors in Goodyear Aircraft Men's Leapue play. Clark heaving a A43 for the Digits and Tumlinaon tallying a 327 fw the Inspectors.

Naneollas paced the Shank Ponies. wHh his 512. for a four-game sweep against tne Pin Bombers. Hart led the losers with Tars took three fmm the Wildcat Oean-uos. MrFadden- led the winners with 524 and Carlton paced the losers with 479.

The Luckv 13 split with the Machinists. Cannadv roiling 468 for the Lucky 13 and Dorrer bowling a 483, Orioles, International League club, and the sale of Pitcher Dewey Ad-kins. Wilkes-Barre farm hand, to the Washington Senators. Roger T. Peckinpaugh.

vice-president of the Indians, said the new working agreement with the Orioles was similar to one in force this season, under which the Tribe will furnish talent to Baltimore force loot ball team has arranged to play two additional opponents, the University of Arirona at Tucson December 5 and Kansas Wes-Ityan at Salina. Kan, October 31. air force bombers open their season Saturday against St. Martin's College of Washington. For wins series.

4 games to 2. Montreal 4. Syracuse 2 (Syracuse leads, 3 games to 2K tie first game, Captain Reese has AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Toledo 1. Milwaukee (Tni weight boxing chanipion ftoni has departed for foreign with the United States NW Lt. Comdr.

J. ReiI2t i nominated Al Bodney and Bill! next spring and in return will be Horniek. Tulane. ends; Don Wil-j permitted to buy any two Baltimore ries. 4 to 2.

Columbus 4. Kansas City 3 (13 Innings), Columbus wins series. 4 games to 3. JUAn LEAulE Shseveport 8. Fort Worth 1 Hams.

Texas, tackle; Tony Rosselli, players lor 5iu.tuu casn. Youngstown, and George Cheroke.j The Indians did not announce the Ohio State, guards. Players from sale price of Adkins. who won 12 son, assistant coaches of the Chi naval training Nation, f10. wins series.

4 games to 3. tats state make up the rest of the and lest 13 games ior wiiKes-uarre inai caie naa nort to eo abroad. cago Bears, formerly were head grid coaches in college. The backfield coach of the Camn this season. starting Pleven.

Zale enlisted as a speai SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock at New Orleans, postponed. Battling Nelson. 36 years after his bout with Joe Gans. still uiohc A-i 1 ii trine niS There are only three seniors on this year's football squad at Ohio State University. There is a boxing shoe with h'gh heels for short boxers who need more reach.

133 pounds hli lrl Grant team is Lt. Henry A. Wiesen-baueh, formerly a great fullback at Pitt Great Lakes served" structor. aiding the navy hardening program. weight f-.