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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 29

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cincinnati Again Sweeps Twin Bill To Boost Lead; St. Louis Whips Cubs AM TOffSi 1: IJBOC Aina or.Aiu xhree Pages of World, National and Local Sports NeWSf Result-Getting Classified Advertising and Keg Manning's Rig Parade ind Entertainment in Magazine and Funny Sections WTHE STATE'S Sunday Morning, September 24, 1939 Will. JL ill lliUiiW viBHgM TO Ins las Jr- 1 i ucky Walters Hurls 27th Scores Fourth YU Eleven Drubs Jacks In First, Quarters Win; Leiher's Homer Wasted 23 FLAGSTAFF, Sept. (AP) George IriVCINNATI. Sept.

23 (AP) The Cin- Wing, JL rnnati Reds battered the Pittsburgh sophomore left halfback, Made By Wildcats rJCSON, Sept. 23 (AP) University of Arizona's Wildcats took their first faltering step on the comeback trail tonight, defeating a light but gallant Pomona, College tonay ior uiuir seuunu siraignr. Hp-victory Ith a of championship i 1 I 1 1 fine Virk rrt rc it-nii Bosox Rally To Down A's In Slugf est scored three touchdowns and passed for the fourth today to lead Brigham Young University of Provo, Utah, to a 25-to-0 victory over Arizona State Teachers Col- ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23 AP) Spurred on by Cincinnati's double conquest of Pittsburgh, the slashing St.

Louis Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 3, today to stay in the National League pennant chase. As it was the Cards lost ground to the league-leading Reds and now trail by 3'i games with eight games remaining for each team. Veteran Lon Warneke couldn't withstand a Chicago uprising in the third, and Fiddler Bill Pearson Bids For Starting Call In Series WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (AP) Monte Pearson made a bid for recognition as a World Series starter today by holding the Senators to five hits as the world team, 21 to 0, a game marred by repeated fumbling and st rot t-hfi their lead to 31 games i -Ince St. Louis Cardinals, who won 1 'Hi Chicago.

the National League's ace what a hat is miscalculated passes. lege here. It was Brigham Young's second consecutive triumph over the Lumberjacks, last year's game having ended in a 19-to-0 score. BOSTON. Sept.

The spirit was willing but 23 fAP) The AthVtics outhit oummanes the flesh was weak; the Wild- McGee was withdrawn for Southpaw Shoun at a crucial moment in the minth, but St. Louis showed no mercy for Cub pitchers either, the Eoston Red Sox today. 14 to 12, but wilted in the face of Boston's seven-run fifth inning, giv- to a d-2 innings of a whistling a double to help game and his Pennant Race At A Glance champion Yankees rapped out a three being used. Starter Bill Lee in tne H0S1 their second straight arizona cats tried hard but left Coach Stacolnn Miles w- (Mike) Casteel ith Taylor a problem of raggedness to Houle overcome before pitting his charges Egbert against Minnesota next Saturday as charged ith his 15th defeat. Same, iu to (By Associated Tress) I He was trying for his 19t hvictory.

n' t'age, Pos. LE LT I KG RT RE QB LI I RH FB POMONA Tanner Jolivette Ilovenden Cowger Plank Thompson Strehl Nagel Lunceford N'icholl Gray Calhoun in Wing accounted for three touchdowns in the opening period, running 40 yards for the first, plunging six for the second and racing 60 for the third. In the third quarter he passed to Jackson for the final tally. Brink kicked goal for the extra point on the first touchdown. The Lumberjacks made only two scoring threats.

A consistent drive in the second period carried the ball to within six yards of a touch Grissom of Texas ACCUSTOMED as it is to vs the vlctor. host ball of his finishes the National ImrnoL Enos daughter, St. Louis right holding the gP "ing a thrilling sneetafls! Petrified the Ladies Day However, Ca.steel's coaching Held i uu'i I've i innnnxii Kfii mwi sit Bimiwi piirner, rnmninea wim errors by Sam Chapman and AI Braneato, produced the Sox rally. Ted Williams helped the cause along with his 30th homer with one on in the third, a high wind carrying the hall into the distant right-field bleachers barely in fair ark the first inning, driving in i ruled the nbtP' Tarlinali: si i 1 i -to-l triumph, their fifth straight this week. It was Pearson's first appearance on the mound since September 7, but he showed fine form in shuiting out Washington after the first inning.

Sam West tripled and scored in that frame when Catcher Bill Dickey dropped Joe DiMaggio's throw after Buddy Lewis raised a fly to center. DiMaggio hit his 29th homer with Gatchel Black Berra Seedborg Texan did not home Brown ahead of him to give t-. ThD Mf)Hhi rri a Vf era i the Pirates Bv the end of the third, how-! I nennant. the Cubs were ahead. 3 to 2, ever, territory.

Officials Corner Lewis land), referee; Jesse McComh (Stanford), umpire; Steve Coutchie (Illinois), head linesman; Delhert; Secrist (Washington and Jeffer- down, but it was lost on downs. cenV season's oHub.L due to Hank Leiher's 23rd home run vrihiv hac "in the spcond and a series of singles The A's were held scoreless for In the third period Saunders and ghout, aided by K' baseman, a homer of the and his fifth Bfiger also homer in the the first five innings, but John Aker combined to advance to the "iin the third. rci nillfi tl I. Ilia III iooigiani found tne range in the is-yard line, but a fumble gave the one on in the seventh for the big eighth to clout his fifth homer with ball to the Cougars. gest of the Yankees' 11 blows off one on.

and Frank Haves chalked; field judge. I Arizona Scoring Touchdowns, Stanton, Banjavcic, Black; conver-jsions, Black 2, Lohse, (drop i Arizona Pomona From then on the Cardinals were masters. A double by Joe Medwick and singles by Don Padgett and Terry Moore put St. Louis ahead in the fourth. Dutch Leonard, who lost his third (straight decision to the champions after whipping them four times in a row earlier.

up No. 20 with one on in the Pitcher Jim Bag'oy, who relieved Starter Jack Wilson, was iiiis ear noin conienners are rushing pell-mell in the right direction as the campaign enters its final week. The Keds torpedoed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 0-5 and fi-I, yesterday for the second sweep of a double-header in two days. This The game opened with the anticipated razzle-dazzle and aerial plays by both elevens, but settled down in the last three periods with line bucks and end runs producing the only gains. Another run was added in the First Downs Yards gained by NEW YORK WASHINGTON fifth and two in the seventh.

victim each time, as the hits AB A I this latter inm'ne Earl Whitehill. lanoleci in the left-field screen. rosetti.ss 5 0 2 5 West.rf rHiLADKr.rniA boston AB A 3 13 0 4 0 0 3 4 111 who replaced Lee, was wild, hit In the closing period Flagstaff Re Tf 3 i ABHOA' ABHOA brought their lead to 3'2 2 4 Finnev.2h and their latest lest 1 1 3 Cr.imer.cf Don Gutteridge. then serving Mr.sesrr winning streak to; a tch whjch drove to lo out of their lastjrrntpr flfld for a 1rjplp in. If six in a row 3b 'J 1 1 Williams.

rf A 1 rVf.nin cc r. revived the aerial tactics in a des- 5 1 3 i wncht.it 2 norafp effort to score Oirkey.r 3 0 3 1 Bldworth.2b frale enort 10 score. Selkirk. If 4 2 1 0 Vernon. lb 400--: Coach Edwin Kimball used most i 5 5 4 Gmiiam.r 5 2 4 of the 36 players he brought here, alVb 4 2 0 19 games, ClllH CtrA rvn WV 1 I Ui 11...

1 1 3 0 5 0 4 12 2 2 19 1 3 2 0 2 0 4 0 2 114 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 rr uwiiv.uiii.1 jiurnill I lirii Jill no i i U'ti II Thf l'irati-s. pugnacious as (M-r, tin ir fir.t-game lead il all tin ir runs on a walk, MiiU (Inutile and an Rf.h' in tin- first, and 1 di-pnti'd Iioiiut by Wilbur BnibakiT. uitli two on in the third. Most of the Keds argued Waltt-rs ha'l Brubaker fanned, but I mpire Hick 'ampbell fullf il a hull, and Mliiur dropped hall out the left-fiflil ffiiic Campbell heard liiout it froiti the stands. r.

Bucky's triple v.i kept the Reds in t'no and sec-; r.vA the fourth jne imewise cameJoh Mj and Russen siehr.t.lb 3 vrsmik.it along with another 7-3 triumph' th Piui1" 7.ahor-.-" till r.orrnl ArWtilliiflo 17 8 254 98 11 16 8 3 60 33 1 1 34 35 44 80 2 3 20 5 debut at Arizona, although against a badly outclassed and outweighed foe, showed the promise of hetter things. The Wildcats evidently wanted to win, a decided change over last year's sorry team which scored only three victories in nine starts. The three touchdowns were registered with all stops out. The first oame in the final minute of the first quarter and the third one was converted a split second ahead of the final gun, to send the 7,500 fans away happy. Near the end of the first quarter.

Carl Berra. Arizona right halfback intercepted a pass from Bob Nicholl intended for Strehle on Pomona's 45-yard line and ran it to the eight-yard line. After line plunges failed, Berra passed to Henry Stanton across the goal line for Arizona's first score. John Black converted. The second and third quarters were scoreless, although in each Arizona players crossed Pomona's line, only to be called back on penalties.

In the middle of the fourth period, Emil Banjavcic passed to Sam Swift for a 10-yard gain for Arizona to the Pomona 15-yard line. Banjavcic then plunged through right of center for a touchodwn and Allen Lohse converted. With seconds to go in the final period, Berra plunged eight yards through the line to Pomona's four-yard line before Black took the ball across. Black converted to bring the score to 21 to 0. Flagstaff men- WUick- Totals 34 11 27 14 Hoiland.p rushing Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards gained by forward passes Forward passes intercepted by Punting average from scrimmage Total yards, kicks returned Opponents fumbles recovered Yards lost on penalties freely in a a successful i.t.v iiriiiii.i 1 I 1 i'IUit Hitter Pepper Martin on strikes, Chpmn.ss 4 3 1 3 wiisnn.p hut Moore sent Medwick home with I 1 nf.Jtw i ior, aiso suosiuuieo loo vain effort to find 0 0 0 0 combination, 12 27 6' Summaries: Dtan.p 2 1 0 Caster, 0 0 0 0' Totals Brigham oung Pos Totals 3S14217.

Batted for Siehert in 9th. Jensen LE ooo ooi 322 Leavitt Totals 28 5 27 12 Batted for Leonard in Sth. NFAV YORK 100 100 4107 WASHINGTON' loo 000 OOO 1 Errors Dickev, Crosetti. Runs Roife 2, Keller, Di.MaESio. Dirkev.

Selkirk, Pearson. West. Runs batted in Keller 2. Dahlgren 2. DiMaggio 2.

lvo-base hits Dahlgren. Pearson. Three-base hits Rolfe. West. Home run DiMaggio.

Sacrifices Keller. Gordon. Dahlgren. Double plays Crosetti to Gordon to Dahlgren 3: Pearson to Crosetti to Dahlgren; Holland to Bloodworth to Vernon. Left on bases New- York 6: Washington 4.

Bases on halls Pearson 4 PHILADELPHIA BOSTON 002 mi' oiKi C7 f-V. a single. Gabby Hartnett of Chicago went in as pinch-hitter for Stan Hack in the ninth with two men on and two out. It was here that Manager Ray Blades of the Cardinals called on Clyde Shoun, relief hurler, and the left-hander forced Hartnett to roll to the infield. i st.

loims AltlinA! ABHOA i over the Chicago Cubs for their sixth straight and 13th in 11 games. The clubs now stand: Games Games XV Behind To Play Cincinnati 92 54 8 St. Louis 88 3 5i 8 The Keds meet the Pirates, and Cards collide with the Cubs again tomorrow in single games, and both are idle hut the attention of the entire baseball world already is focused on the four games the contenders will play against each other at Cincinnati next Tuesday, Wednesday anil Thursday. Afterward they will resume against their present rivals, the r.l I ill imm int. 'l id 11.

II Huns Moses. Braneato. Johnson. Haves. 1 S.

I'hapman. F. Chapman. LodiRiani. Dean.

Gilbert Flagstaff Blair Brown Puhara N. Miller Fagan West High tower Feather Haskie Unnev 2. Williams tiomn. noerr, iRateman Detroit Win 1.1. Tnhn LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Waily Bcrger's and scored on Reds tied it.

up by and Berger's id won in the triple to Leonard 2. Holland 1. Strike-outs Leonard 2. Pearson 2. Hits off Leonard.

10 in 1 1 1 1 rv irt'ii'i. ii iisnn. i.liii.-. rnuni in i i- son 2. Have 2.

Lodigiani 2. Moses. Gan- I Keeve tenbein. Kinney 2, Williams 2. Doerr 2.

Vos Jensen mik 2. Dcsautels. Wilson. Two-base hits Iwinir Branrato. F.

Chapman. Tahor. Vosmik. I I)oerr, Cronin. Finney.

Three-hase hit Brink Moses. Home runs Hayes. Lodieiani, tlack.3b 4 0 1 Lrr.un.ss .1 2 2 4 CiitVisrlnnH "oiiana. 1 in 9 Wild pitrh Leonard, bails Giuliani. Losinz nitrher I passed Hurled By 10 0 4 10 1 4 13 1 suuehter rf 4 111 Aker Leonard.

Time 1:49. v.ili and Berger's Jlartnettt Herman. 2b Lpiher.rT 4 3 2 0 Merluirk.lf 4 2 10 Mize.lb Newsom three ii Russeii'ib Standi Cubs and the Tirates, for final contests. 4 (i nams. arriures lonnson.

upmuito uuu-i e.nrin Rrir-hnm Vnnnf tnnrh. 3 111 1 hlc plavs -Johnson to LodiRiani: Cronin scoring Urignam lOUng. lOUCn- 3 2 5 O't" Hoerr to Finnev: Tahor to Finney. Left downs. Wing 3, JaCKSOn; COnver- 1 0 0 0 on bases Philadelphia 7.

Boston 10. Bases Bj-jnk 1 5 1J wiin" 2BahvSiT Substitutions Brigham Young: 3 ii 4 Hits off Pace. 9 in 4s innings: Dean. Johnson, Anderson, Weenig, Whit- 1 in 2S Caster. 2 in 'a: Wilson.

10 in' RjcL-a Oarrlner Raviek Treet a i Rachv. 4 in 1,: Ostermueller. in "SKa, oarnner, rvayjeK, ieei. Matt irk. ss ings 3 3 4 1 1 4 1 .1 Owen.r 4 2 Ti y.nnre.

rt 2 0 1 3 Martin. 2b 1 i Warneke. MrCee.p Shoun. incinnaii iwm inuniims l.oc eliminated the Brooklyn Dodgers, last remaining possibility below the Vp'Jsii AMERICAN LEAGUE (CLEVELAND. Sept.

23 (AP) Between Buck Newsom's seven-hit pitching and the batting nnn-or nf Vnrk- and Charlev Prt. 1. Prt ii Winnine pitrher ilson Loms pitcher Chamberlain, 1 urley, Blackham Mav- 1 York 103 43 .705 Detroit 75 70.517 aj Rfistrin Srt achnotn ii.l J-IO race. i mpires aim SkOUSCn. JackSOn.

Chinmah. Cards, from contention. 1 1 (i itey noliis Bob Nicholl at right half starred Attendance 3. 200. 35 12 27 12 Grieve.

Time- Totals nard, Evans, Christensen, Seeg- Cleveland Gehringer, the Detroit Tigers: for the Sagehens, snaring several -O 82 fi4 .52 Phlladel. 5.3 94 .361 81 65 .555 St. Louis 41 104 .283 muller: Flagstaff: Veit. Newberry, i Chicago drubbed the Cleveland Indians to- Arizona numerous lumnies ana Raban, Carter, Foster, Hickman, intereepting passes for gains, but ninth provided fire- crowd. Bowman, i as hit by a i.

i' I'mpire Campbell i a it. The Pirates pro-'1. 1 ch.mged his mind. was chased for Aliment. Alt.r IIomI Waner, batting fnr ift.

Iih1 fanned ami I'iinl Waner had walked, Arky auhii exploded about a callel "in! trike hikI was thrown fit hui Klein, coming up mill Two strikes on him, fanned on the first "all. grounded to M- nrniicU. day, 6 to 3, and avenged the Tribe's Reds9 Hurler Faces Court Saunders, C. Miller, McFadden, i Sadler, R. Smith.

Knight. Probable Pitchers lesterday's Renults New York 7. Washington 1. Boston 10. Philadelphia S.

Detroit 6. Cleveland 3. Chicaeo 6-9. St. Louis 2-4 (second game called end of Sth.

Today's Games New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland 2. St. Louis at Chicago (2).

Totals 3h 11 24 9 Batted for I.ee in Tth. Batted for .1. Pussell in fth. Batted for Hark in 9th. for Padgett in Tth.

CHICAGO 012 O00 000 3 ST. I.OI IS 2011 210 20x 7 Krror- Nirhfilson. Runs Hark. lierman, Leibcr. Brown 2.

Gutteridce. Slaughter, Medw i-k 2. Pantett. Huns batted in Slaughter 2. I.eihcr 2.

Galnn, Padgett. Moore 2. GutteriiiRC. irk. Two-base hits G.

Meduirk. Gutteridse. fJalan. Kevnolds. Three-base nit -Medwick Home runs Stauchter.

I.ei- Passes attempted Brigham Young, Flagstaff, 34. Passes completed Brigham Young, Flagstaff, 12. 23 AP CINCINNATI. Sept. "MEW YORK.

Sept. 23 (AP) the Californians were too light and quickly tired before the unit substitutions of the Wildcats. Casteel alternated two teams in the field. Each unit scored once. By the end of the game Casteel had substituted frequently and at the final gun the second team had been largely replaced by first stringers, so that the third touchdown glory was shared.

At rnicia moment me Yards gained on passes Brigham 5-4 triumph yesterday. The Indians held onto third place, but the Chicago White Sox crept up to only one game behind by taking two games from the St. Louis Browns. Newsom held the Indians in check all the way. They collected two hits in only one frame, the second, when Roy Weatherly scored on a double and single.

Cleve- Probable pitchers in the major Youn, 34: Flagstaff, 198. Cincinnati Reds' pennant drive. Llnvrl (Whitevi Moore. young Net yards gained from scrim leagues tomorrow ist-ftuu (jii-jusi records in parentheses): Douhle plnv Mattirk tn Herman mtflirv himself nr mage Brignam loung, lo'j; a lag- i r-- Husseil. l.efl on bases- I mraRo into the "dog house tortay.

st Louis 7. B.isrs on balls Ie 1. Mr- A.HtKHA 'staff 8' prae-ie lean south-i s' hat china's hair, Arizona's superior numbers The '-Wvoar-o Id hur or, who won gv 1. Mnke-nuts wjmeke j. Lee a.

mc-i New 1 nrk at asningion uomez Numher of nlavs from serim-J 1 11 ir. Poric this V.usvl 1. Hits W'arneke. 0 a rh n0 ,01 INUmner 01 pms irom si Jim 13 and lost 11 lor tne Kens ini in 6: shoun. 1 mage Brigham Young, 36; lag- vear faced disciplinarv action of ln 1,.

1 whurhiii 1 in Philadelphia at Boston Nelson 44 an undisclosed nature from the "'I, JV Punts-Brigham Young, 11; Flag- ATI ON A I. LEAGl Pet. i Pet. Cincinnati 92 54 .630 New York 71 71 Si. Louis 88.57 .607 'Pittsburgh 67 SO .456 Chicago 80 68 .511 Boston 50 82 Brooklyn 76 66 .535 Phlladel.

44 99 .308 Yesterday's Kesulls Cincinnati 6-6. Pittsburgh 5-1. St. Louis 7. Chicago 3.

Brooklvn 22-8. Philadelphia 4-0. New York 4. Boston 1. Today's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York 2. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2. land counted twice in the tirst.

wore the Saeehens down. Knzuo J)etroit at. leveiann tzi- triages 0ff the scoring in but one marker resulted from Do- Hisanaga. Hawaiian student, at troit errors. The other was chalked Pomona, sta.rcd defensivelv for the up by Ben Chapman, romping in Californians.

breaking un several cillb ana police cnaigcs incherM'-Gee. I.osme Im Pirelli. Reardor. and i fumble of -ind reckless driving. Felice I.t.

John Kleemeier re and Hutchinson (3-o To'tal punt yardage Brigham I Harder (H-S) and Eisenstat u-9). young. 363; Flagstaff, 337. I St. Louis at Chicago (2) Harris.

Fjrst downs Brigham Young, (4-12) and Mills (4-12) vs. Lee Flagstaff 11. (14-10) and Knott (9-6). officials V. C.

Wallace, referee; NATIONAL. Karl Mangum, umpire; Joe Sachen, Boston at. New York (2) Turner head linesman; John Knoles, and Errickson (5-8) vs. Gum- field -judge. ported automobile left a trail of minor crashes, in-eluding a sideswiped street car loading platform, before winding up.

wrecked, on a railroad Cougars Top Gonzaga vi i ice. ami the fourth iien tlris- i -bed ball and got his i wall, i i on base, I'emer came in track 200 feet from a crossing. uninjured and after prLLMAN. Wash. Sept.

23 (AF) bert (15-11) and Wittig (0-0). I Moore was on sammy naie nouoie. The Tigers laid down a vi-eious attack in the initial chapter, scoring four runs on as many hits and one Tribe error. The bingles included York's double and Gehringer's single. In the fifth, Gehringer tripled and loitered home as York connected for a four-bagger.

It was in this frame that Johnny Allen was relieved on the mound by Joe Dobson of Coolidge, who in turn gave way in the eighth to Johnny Broaca. i had drawn medical treatment was released Bv the margin of superiority i Brooklvn at Philadelphia 2) p.i ai ciiflJ from iail on S700 bond for appear- 0f onP Emerson, half-pint left Crouch (2-0) and Fitzsimmons (7-9) rolO rinai Oiaiea nnre in trattic court ucsna n-u half bark, the Washington State vs. Johnson and BecK vvwiuLni, in. aepi. Play-Off Results INTERNATIONAL I.EAGVE Rochester 7.

Newark 6 12 innings i. (Teams tied at 3-all in best four-of-seven-Eame series. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE No games scheduled. UadTng-Hitters (By Associated Press) of Arizona's touted plays along the Notre I)nme system with variations introduced hy Casteel. Gridiron Scores Arizona COLLEGIATE University of Arizona 21, romnna, College 0.

Brighani Young University 25, Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe 0. JUNIOR COLLEGE Gila Junior College 52, Saca- important Colle-n Cougars opened their 1939 Chicago at. St. Louis Passeau (I F) lommy Hitchcock leans the important College Cougars opened their 1939 vNin the Reds play an floumc-nca'ier nun im- looinau season nere mnav neiore 4 nlcn Sit T.OU!5 Cardinals. 7 nftn fane -ith n.tn-f: victory i place St.

Louis Carrtmais. (15-12) vs. Davis (22-14). squad against the dark- Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Blan- horse" Bostwick Field four at ton (2-3) vs. Derringer (23-7).

jMeadowbrook Field tomorrow in Ian eight-chukker final match to over the Gonzaga I'nivcrsitv Bull- dogs. The Brooklyn Dodgers have play- determine possession of the big sil-ed to more than a million attend- ver bucket that goes to the Na-! ance at home this year. 'tional Open polo champion of 1939. 6 1 0 I 4 3 1 7 10 DETROIT I CLEVELAND ABHOAl ABHOA McCoskv.cf 5 1 3 OjBoudreau.ss 3 112 McCov.ss 5 2 1 HWeatherlv.lt 5 12 0 3 2 2 Chapman, cf 3 110 York. lb 4 2 fi 0 Hale.

2b 4 1 3 5 Cullenbine.lt 10 3 OlCampbell.rf 3 12 0 Batting (three leaders in each; league, including yesterday games; Kox.rf 4 3 4 11 appeared with the team in uniform at today's games. He pitched 4 2,3 innings of the second game of Friday's double-header with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was lifted when he lost his control, and the team made three errors in the Pirates' seven-run fifth inning. Warren C. Giles, general manager, declined to say what action the club would take, hut Moore was expected at least to draw a fine.

this additional stories on page section): HiEEin.Oh 4 0 2 HGrimes.lb Tebbetts.c 4 17 1 Pvtlak.c Newsom, 3 2 0 2 Allen.p Dobson 4 114 11 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ooo; qifflto About Sports Totals 33 10 27 9 Milnar iHrnpra Pet. .383 .358 .351 ..338 .334 .330 AB 115 444 104 170 125 467 131 167 142 536 99 188 145 524 110 177 143 569 94 190 18 60t 96 199 DiMagpirt. Yankees Koxx, Red Sn Mize. Cardinals Johnson, Athletirs Cardinals McCormick.

Rerts llcath'' The halfback was the sparkplug behind all of Washington State's three touchdown ilrives. His kicking gave the Concurs an advantage on early punt exchange, his passing pulled the Cougars out of more than one hole after a leaking line had allowed defensive backs to sift through, and twice he intercepted passes to stop ion7.aca rallies. Emerson's pass paved the way for the first Cougar touchdown eiht minutes after the game started. In the second quarter he intercepted a pass, ran yards, and on the net n'ny skirted left end for 14 yards and the score. A recovered punt on the Gonzaga six- I Totals 11 33 ton Indians 0.

HIGH SCHOOLS Mesa 34, Jerome 0. Winslow 14, Snowflake 0. Morenci 13, Deming, N. 0 (Friday night). Safford 27, Clifton 12.

National Collegiate (By Associated Press) Rrexel 20. Blue Ridce 0. HOME RUNS American National Vow. Red Son 3.TOtt. Giants fireenhere.

Tiijcrs 31 Camilli. Dnricers illiams. Red Soy 30 Cardinals From The Mall Bag 7 vi nofi '-lo 6 Kiliott 2. ivikrr .3. i.

Horn-: h- 26 26 Rafted for Dobson in Tth. Ratted for Broaca in 9th. DETROIT 400 020 000 fi I CLEVELAND 201 OOO 00.1-3 Errors Chapman. McOv. Newborn.

Mr- Coskv. Runs McCoskv. McCoy. Gehringer 2. York 2.

Weatherlv. Chapman. Hale. Runs! hatted in Gehrincer. I begins.

Hale. Chap- man. York 3. Two-base hits York. Hale, i eatherlv.

Boudreau. Three-hase hit Gch- rinrer Home run York. Sacn flee New Phoenix Nine Faces Mesa Prep Gridders Wander Ex-Wildcats Invade Hawaii Arizona 4 Name Contest Niagara 10. Detroit lech 7. LonE Island I'niversity 26.

Brooklyn som. Double plays-Hale to Grimes to Bou- Cullece 0 Wavneshure 11. Potomac 9. nrr MF- Sept. 23 The Phoenix yard line cot up the third score in Red Sox'will tangle with the Mesa the fourth period.

Merchants in an exhibition baseball Gonzaca's touchdown came In the rime on the Rendezvous Tark third period nfter a 39-yard drive. 'i 4 Hit bv TMtrh I Speedboat Race i HATCHING UP WITH SOME ODDS AND ENDS from the mail bag and otherwise: i A trio of Arizona boys helped in staging that 25-0 rout by Brigham Young University over Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff dreau: Keltner to Hale to Grimes 2. left on bases Detroit 5. Cleveland S. Bases on halls Newsom 5.

Allen 2, Dobson 1, Broaca 1. Strike-outs Newsom 7. Allen 1. Dobson 1. Broara 1.

Hits off Allen. in 4H innings: Dobson. 1 in 2i innir.trs: Broaca. 1 in 2 innines. Wild pitch Allen.

Losine pitcher Allen. t'mpires Hubbard. Kolls and Rommel. Time 2:22. Attendance U.

Canadian Boat Racers Tie Program Slated in the starting Alfred 13. ilartwick 7. MIDWEST Iowa State 19. o. Toledo Valparaiso 0.

Western Kentucky Teachers 14. Ohii University 7. Ohio W'eslevan 27. Alma 0. Butler 1.

Ball State 0. North Carolina Stte is, Davidson 14. SOITH North Carolina 50. The Citadel 0. Clemson IS.

Presbyterian 0. Florida 21. Stetson 0. Vircinia Tech 26. Randolph-Macon 0.

Forest South Carolina 7. Virginia Military 41. Roanoke 0. William and Mary 31. Guilford 6.

Mississippi State 45. Howard 0. Virginia 26, 0. SOITHUIT Texas ColleKe of Mines 7. Texas Tech 2 St.

Mary's (San Antonio; 27. Dame Baker 0. on the Lumberjacks' field yesterday afternoon The first boat racing program of jnp-Up at left guard for the visitors was Gail Lewis, former all-stater tho IrlzVn7NnU-V aIso sepinK action were Stan rhib. aY'cnnVnniA-ft Cvt cnnHav Turley of Snowflake and Murr Skousen of Chandler. "nil fianie CINCINNATI A AH A -ic-.

Tt 5 1 3 3 it 1 2 t-. rf 2 1 4 1 15 0 -i 4 4 1 3 0 if 3 4 0 ss 4126 m.p 2 0 1 diamond at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will he the third meeting of the two teams this season, each nine having one victory to its credit. Lefty McBride is expected to go to the mound for the Merchants as they to take the "rubber" game of the series. McBride turned in an outstanding hurling performance last Sunday as the Merchants took the measure of the town team by a 5-3 count.

McBride limited Peoria to six hits and registered 17 strike-outs. afternoon. Johnnie Riggs, Gila Junior College coach, points out in a recent WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 (AP) The first day's fight for the famed Gold Cup feature of the President's Cup Regatta turned into an international match today i All types of races will be held, jctter that the inclusion of Weber College of Utah on the Monsters' including A.

B. C. Hydros and serv-; scrledule game is booked in Thatcher November 18 marks the first stVlVarT Weber has returned t0 Ariz0na Since playinK PheniX JHnior CQl- 12 31 8 Hnrdm-Simmons University 7, Centen- RUNS BATTED IN American I National Williams. Red Sox 1 11 McCormick. Reds 12S DiMaccio.

Yanks 124lM'd ick. Cards 112 Cronin. Red Sox 107 Mize. Cards 102 Mines Upsets Texas Tech UL PASO, Sept. 23 (AP) Texas College of Mines opened its football campaign tonight with a spine-tinirling, 7-2 upset victory over the Red Raiders of Texas Tech.

A touchdown aerial from the hand of Sophomore Jim Wardy and a gallant, out-played line that held when the chips were down proved the. doom of the eleven from Lubbock. In the second quarter Wardy set the stage for Mines touchdown by heaving a couple of passes from midfield to the Tech 20. Then he uncorked a 15-yard pass to the waiting: arms of Jack Telford, who scrambled over for the touchdown. Quarterback Ken Heine-man hooted the conversion.

Early in the fourth quarter. Fullback Johnny Green of Mines fumbled on the Mucker 14, Bob Duncan, left end of Tech, recovering. The Raiders pushed to the Mines four, failing by inches to score on fourth down. Mines Halfback Mike Maros, attempting to punt in his end zone, then fumbled and fell on the balL jiving Tech its safety. as Canada tied the United States, ary 6.

b. rexas A and 32, Oklahoma A and 0. the events. c.u The winner will be decided tomor Early entrants include Charles Mesa left-hanner again Arkansas 32, Central 'Okla.) Teachers 6. FAR WEST Washington State 19, Gonzaga 6.

San Jose State College 16, University of San Francisco 6. Mer-iririch of GIrndale and Stan Roper SmV1 Seth Smith- of Phoenix. the deciding win over the Phoenix colored nine. "wonder team." which included Hank Millage, Barto Davis, Shorty Kinder, John Nix and Bill Wallace they went home on the short end of something like a 42-6 score Gila plays a return game next year with Weber in Ogden. WRITING FROM Los Angeles, Bob Conrad sends along several Interesting tid-bits shortly the professional Los Angeles Bulldogs left for the East, Conrad talked with members of the ooi- out 000 1 i VI 102 02 -6 G.is'.r.e.

Bow-'" larger. Gr.ssom 2. Werher 3. h.ts P. Waner.

Horr.p Werber. Krev 2. Douh r.rk. Left or. bases 8 K.es b.ilis 1.

Bow-1 1. Hit off n.iTvbcV 1. r- i Griss'i-n Phoenix Prison Nines To Clash row. The Canadian entry. Miss Canada, piloted by young Harold Wilson, a Toronto University junior, captured the second heat from Notre Dame, owned by Herbert Mendelson of Detroit, after the Michigan boat had won the first heat.

At the conclusion of today's heats Mendelson and Wilson each had 700 points, and L. J. Fageol, Los An- North Carolina Crushes Citadel Safford Wallops Clifton, 27 To 12 (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) tv, rhoto' coaching staff about "Hank" Rockwell, Arizona State Teachers College Sept. 23 Shop mrse of Phoenix CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept.

23 (UP)- The University of North Carolina showed football power today when the Tar Heels trampled will tackle at Tempe tackle last year, who has grabbed the first-string center job (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) CLIFTON. Sept. 23-A powerful the Arizona State Prison nine in the RnHdors Hank has. a real chance to go places tor Compared with the 70.866 miles ia fighting team from Citadel, 50-0, tw Mexico Eleven Safforo Hicn cnooi emen iMiier- cx.nnnion game here tomorrow was th ed the Clifton High Schoo Trojan? afternoon in the second meeting of the Buim es' rePori- lfor 27-12 victorv in the opening two teams CM Two former University of Arizona gridders. "Swede Johnson.

an hour speed of Count Theo Rossi before a crowd of 26,000. Carolina, although a pre-game JOUlnnJ Hr Conference football game i The Fhomiv ni nn the first tackle, and George French, end. sailed for Honolulu early this month 'tlOl CflCIi for hnfh elevens. rarrp h- tv. tilt 4 a r-or.

rinntnl. oniintt an all-star Koiinrl I- 1 Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. lil. i lie III l(1lr 1 t. ill ill r-fcajiir The Bulldogs made irequent the nnth and final game ofC nrad thp PX.vildcats will be performing for a San Francisco of Italy in winning last years President's Cup neither Wilson nor Mendelson were particularly fast.

The best speed today was Notre Dame's 67.18 miles an hour, and Miss Canal's was 67.06. favorite, surprised even her most rabid followers by running up a 41-0 lead in the first two periods and coasting in on second- and third-string tefjns. rN- Sept. 23 (AP High School SIHUIH'ii uii'" mr inp Visitors. all-star Kiiiarl ere never hard-pressed to chalk Bcohar or Reggie Chavez will hurl Pr0 auiar tquaa.

(Continued On Page 3, Sec 4) u' iere last night i 't-r Photo Shop. up a victory..

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