Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 17

fBig Spring Kicks Amarillo Out Of Playoff Friday, 4 To 1 Forsan Buffs Open 6-Man Grid Grind Coach Hunt Has One '40 Starter Back In Fold FORSAN, Sept. 6 (Spl) Coach Cagle Hunt swung into six man football workouts this week with only one of the Forsan Buffalo regulars of last season answering the call. With an unpredictable prospect ahead of him, Hunt opens the season at Garner, September 12. James Craig is the '40 starter but a pair of lettermfin, Paul White and Clarence McClusky, will add strength to the club, according to predictions. In preparation for the coming wars, the Buffs' gridiron is being shifted to a smoother scene of action.

The Forsaners went through a fast and creditable year last year under the guiding hand of Coach Hunt. This year, judging from the reports that have come from other camps in the circuit, the Buffs are again slated to be the team to beat. Tn addition to the three experienced lads, Hunt hn thirteen hard-working hopefuls on hand. This list includes Dan Holt, Ray JDunlap, Paul Wadsworth, Roy Peek, Glenn Shaw, Dan Oglesby, Green Bill Long, Granivel Prichard, Harley Grant, Darnell Peacock, Don Coksey and Sam Anderson. Fans Raise Playoff Fund For Bombers Funds for the Big; Spring Bombers, who now are la the midst of playoff for the WT- NM championship, rose another notch- Saturday.

As a list was started for fans contributing $1 or more to the cause, $23 went Into the fund, boosting It to an estimated $100. Object of the campaign is to supplement meager salaries of ballplayers, since, contrary to popular ideas, the team members do not share In the proceeds of the playoff. T. J. A.

Robinson, Virgil Smith and Lou Baker are handling the special funds, and fans may drop In loose' change In containers posted at the Texas Club, Lee Hanson's, Drug, Settles hotel, Club Cafe, Billle Simons, Waffle Shop, Crawford Barber Shop, Robinson Sons Grocery, Busy Bee Cafe and Walker Drug. Those making special contributions were: Lee Hanson and Baker, $2.50 each; Bomber Fans $10, Leo Reed, Shorty Johnston, L. L. GuUey, Drug, Carnett Sporting Goods, A. C.

Liquor, J. L. LeBleu, T. J. A.

Robinson. Buffs Blast Cats' Hopes FORT "WORTH, Sept. 6 UP) The Houston Buffs knocked Fort Worth out of the Texas league pennant race with a hard earned 4-3 victory here tonight. The Cats rallied once to gain a Z-Z tie and came from behind again to knot it at 3-3, but the Buffs won the game in the eighth inning off Jackie Reid with a base on balls, a sacrifice and Walter Sessi's single. Sam Narron hit a home run in the sixth inning.

Brazle went the rvute for Houston and pitched a splendid game. Houston 200 001 8 0 Fort Worth .030 001 8 0 Brazio and Narron; Beddlngfield, Reid, Greer and Unton. Oilers Shutout Shippers, 2-0 TULSA, Sept. 6 Rip Russell clouted his 21st home run of the season tonight to give the Tulsa- Oilers a 2-0 victory over Beaumont in the next-to-last game on Tulsa's schedule. Russell's homer in the eighth Inning after Mizel Platt had reached first base on an error, breaking up a tight pitchers' battle.

Beaumont Tulsa 000 000 5 1 Horton and RSebe; Kush, Alone and Zydowsky. Easy Payments On Famous Goodyear Tires Small Down Payment As Low as 50c a Week TROY GIFFORD 214 W. 3rd Phone 563 PILlDUO race DCLIVCPY tun iiiiiiuiiLMiiiiiiuiiiiiiEiiiituiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiin 11111111 STANDINGS ill! Mill till Llllll SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 1, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 6.

Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0. American League Boston 8, New York 1. Washington 3-8, Philadelphia 8-4. Cleveland 2-2, Detroit 6-7.

St. Louis 3-1, Chicago 0 7. Texas League Dallas 3, San Antonio 2. Houston 4, Fort Worth 3. Tulsa 2, Beaumont 0.

Oklahoma Cltv 4, Shreveport 3. STANDINGS Texas League W. L. Pet. Houston .104 49 .678 Tulsa 86 65 .750 Shreveport 79 70 .530 Dallas 79 74 .516 Fort Worth 77 76 .503 Oklahoma City 68 84 .447 San Antonio 58 95 .379 Beaumont 57 94 .377 National League W.

L. Pet. Brooklyn 86 47 .647 St. Louis .83 48 .634 Cincinnati 72 50 .553 Pittsburgh 72 60 .545 New York 62 67 .481 Chicago 60 76 .441 Boston 52 77 .403 Philadelphia 39 91 .300 American League W. L.

Pet New York 91 46 .664 Chicago 71 66 .518 Boston 71 65 .522 Cleveland 66 67 .498 Detroit 66 70 .485 St. Louis 60 74 .448 Philadelphia 59 75 .440 Washington 55 76 .420 TODAY'S GAMES National League New York at Brooklyn (2). Cincinnati at St. Louis (2). Philadelphia at Boston (2).

Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League Boston at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.

Washington at Philadelphia. Texas League San Antonio at Dalals (night). Houston at Fort Worth (day). Shreveport at Oklahoma City (day doubleheader). Beaumont at Tulsa (day).

Schulze Plus Top Fielding KO's Amarillo Haney Homers In 1st Frame; Locals Sink Foe In Three Starts JACK DOUGLAS Herald Sports Editor AMARILLO, 6 (Spl) Living up to their name, the Big Spring Bombers blasted their way into the Shaughnessy playoff finals of the West Texas New Mexico league here last night, humbling the fourth place Amarillo Gold Sox for the third straight time. From the moment J. L. Haney, leadoff man for the Bombers, exploded a home run over the left- centerfield wall in the opening Inning, "there was little doubt that but that Big Spring was victory bound. Inability to hit in the clutches thing which won them a playoff the Sox a chance.

to prolong the series. -Buck Schulze, backed by superb fielding by his mates, held the Sox to nine scattered blows, always cooly pitching himself out of trouble. Haney slammed Decroo's second pitch over the left-center barrier, a distance of 365 feet, literally taking the life out of the 'Sox and some 2,000 fans. In the fourth frame Big Spring dealt the death blow to Amarillo when a triple, two singles and two walks, one intentional, combined Vince DiMaggio Homers As Bucs Best Cubs, 6-4. PITTSBURGH, Sept.

6 UP) Vlnce DiMaggio's nineteenth homer of the season with two out nnd Elbie Fletcher on second hase in the second Inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates an early lead today as they defeated the Cubs 6 to 4. Ken Heintzelman, Pii-ite hurler, garnered two hits and drove in three runs. FREE TO STUDENTS Glass Delicious Frozen Malt With every purchase of 25c or more of School Supplies. MONDAY ONUX I DRUG Douglass Hotel Bldg. 'Goteverthing" Right now, the only way Big Spring's foe for the league finals can be discovered Is by a smart bit of crystal-gazing.

Clovis and Borger are not giving a bit of help. Saturday night the Pioneers battled for 12 hard-innings before they were able to wind up the fracas with an 8 to 7 win over their visitors. Currently, the count is deadlocked at two-all, leaving the Bomber competition to be decided today. to give two runs. Again, the score was increased in the Hank Poitras singled, Pete Zmi- trovich sacrificed, Eddie Stevens flied out to Bus Dorman in right field, and Buck Schulze got.a hard blow to bring in Poitras.

Hayden Greer was credited with putting the Big Springers in good shape in the fourth as he displayed a fine bit of hit-stretching for a triple, taking 1 it in an almost too close play at third. Dick Ratliff, the one who gave Big Spring Its Thursday night. win, singled to drive in Greer. Ratliff advanced as Art Shillings singled moved up on Poitras' well-placed sacrifice boat. Zmitrovich was given a pass intentionally, bringing up' Stevens.

Hard luck was too much for walked In Ratliff. For a while in Amarillo's share of the fourth, things began to brighten for the outclassed host but a wrathy soul in the person of Pete Zmitrovich threw a monkey wrench into what at first seemed to be a run by Frank Hargrove. Hargrove had hit for a double well into rightfleld, advanced as Prather walked. Bus Dorman hit smartly and Hargrove headed for taking a too long peek at where the ball was heading. He circled widely around third base and charged toward the payoff.

But Dick. Ratliff had out the welcome sign for had again displayed his phenomenal throwing the ball from far in right field. Amarillo got 10 runners on bases, but did not know what to do with them when they landed there. The seventh stanza was the most disappointing from Amarillo's standpoint. Bill DeCarlo opened the threat with a base hit.

Bill Buchanan filed out to Mel Reeves at center field and Bias Tenorio hit safely into short right center. DeCroo struck out, bringing up Leon Cato, who connected for a base hit, scoring De Carlo. Joe D'Antonio strolled to load the bases. It was the picture of opportunity with Hargrove, ace slugger, strolling to bat. His cut sent Schulze's pitch zooming for the leftfleld wall.

Haney, the old game-saver, was off at the crack to sensationally spear the ball with only inches separating him from the fence. Groans of Sox fans rolled over the Panhandle like a wave of despair. Amarillo might as well have not come out for the ninth, for the team was whipped. Big Spring's three straight wins over Amarillo proved one tho Gold Sox were lucky to be In playoffs. Their luck played out.

Box Score AB A A Haney, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Reeves, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Greer, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 Ratliff, 4 11900 Shillings, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Poitras, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 Zmitrovich, rf ...2 0 0 0 1 0 Stevens, Ib 3 0 0 9 0 0 Schulze, 0 2 0 6 0 TOTALS 31 4 8 27 11 0 AB A Cato, cf 0 4 2 0 0 D'Antonlo, 2b 4 0 0 6 2 0 Hargrove, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Prather, Ib 2 0 0 11 1 0 Dorman, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 De Carlo, 4 1 1 4 1 0 Buchanan, us 3 0 0 0 0 Tcnorlo, 3b 3 0 1 0 4 0 Maybe There's Hope Steers Begin To Show Possibilities With two scrimmage sessions behind them, Big Spring high school Steerg were beginning to give- some inkling of what may be expected of them la the district 3-AA campaign. Of course, none expects the boys to repeat as champion? of the loop, but if tha best happens, they may be the surprise team of the league. Even doleful Pat Murphy, coach, admitted at there was a faint glimmer of possibilities. At other times, well, Mr. Murphy rolls la his sleep.

In a nutshell, the thing the 1941 Steers must first beat is not the eenmy but awkwardness. Murphy and his aide, Mule Stockton, have never had a more willing bunch of lads. There are only three lettermen Kasch, Barton and Horace Bostick. But the team will average fair on weight and high on fight. Average weight is 162 1-2 pounds, and curiously enough this Is the average for the line and for the backfield.

Thus the line is a shade light. Billy Womack's 140 pounds pulls down the backfield average and Bostick is about four pounds under the mean figure. In Thursday's scrimmage, the Vander Meer Blanks Cards ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 UP) The Cardinals didn't have a chance against Johnny Vander Meer's two-hit pitching today as they dropped a 2 to 0 decision to Cincinnati and fell two full games behind Brooklyn.

The shutout burned a big hole in the Cardinal pennant hopes as the Dodgers sailed further into the lead with a 4-1 victory over the Giants. Only a single by Johnny Hopp in the first inning and a double by Martin Marion in the fifth robbed Vander Meer, the only major league pitcher ever to hurl two successive hitless games, of his third no-hit performance. He struck out 14 Cardinal batters with his blazing fast ball and crackling curves, only three short the National league record set by Dizzy Dean against the Chicago Cubs in 1933. The major league strikeout record is 18 set by Bobby Feller. In hanging up his 14th victory of the year, Vander Meer pitched to only 32 men.

Jameson Favored To Repeat Golf Championship BRGGKLINE, Sept. 6 UP) Betty Jameson is a favorite to win her third straight women's National amateur golf championship, and she thinks that's the way it should be. The young San Antonio star, who has played less tournament golf this season than some of the others, is brimming with confidence in a. charming, modest way. "I'm hitting the ball better than I have all season," she said today after a practice round on the country club course, "and there's no reason why I haven't as much chance to win as I had the last two years, when I had less experience." Miss Jameson faces plenty of competition, however, as nearly all of the nation's top-flight women swingers are In the 45th title tournament opening here on Monday.

The four semi-finalists of a year Jameson, Jane Cothran, Mrs. James Ferric and Clara back again. CHISOX 0-7, BROWNS 3-1 CHICAGO, Sept. 6 After dropping to third place when Muncrief shut them out, 3 to the first game, the Chicago White Sox drove George Caster from the mound with six runs in the first inning of the second game today to split a double-header with the St. Louts Browns, 7 to 1.

The split left the White Sox a half-game behind the Boston Red Sox for second. PHILLIES 4, BRAVES 3 BOSTON, Sept 6 Pinch- hitter Tom Livingston's single in the ninth scoring Bob Bragan gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 4 to 3 victory over the Boston Braves. Max West of Boston had tied the game in the eighth with his llth homer. Decroo, 4 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 33 1 92712 0 BIG SPRING ...100 200 AMARILLO 000 000 Summary: Runs batted Ratliff, Stevens, Cato, Schulze. Two-base 2.

Three- base Home Sacrifice Poitras, Zmitrovich. Stolen Left on Spring 6, Ama- rlllo 10, Double D'Antonlo to Prather; Schulre, Greer to Stevens; Tenorio, De Carlo to Prather. Struck out by Schulze 7, Deeroo 3. balls, 4, Decroo 3. Hit by pitch Decroo.

Time of Umpires Capps and Rowland. Steers looked rugged indeed and play was luggish. But Friday more life came Into the contact drill. Nobody got hurt in either of the scrimmage sessions and sore feet appear to be the only physical problem, that is except coordination. Right now it looks like Bostick at quarterback in the backfield, Paul Kascii at right tyOf and Billy Womack at left Iialf, and Frank Bartou at full.

Barton is looking like the man to fit Into Fete and Womack Is showing promise a passer, both Barton and Womack have been throwing some, making tho overhead game more flexible and deceptive. Defensively James Tidwell has looked good on end, and little is wrong with Peppy Blount's defense at the terminal. But Peppy still has to knock off rough edges on his blocking and getting down The Big Spring Daily Herald PAGE TEN Big Spring, Texas, Sunday, September 7, 1941 Lookin 'em Over WITH JACK DOUGLAS "lUiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiimiiiiwiaiiimniiiiiiiMiiiniBiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuMiiiiuniiiiiiiiii uiimiiiiiiiitiiiniiiuiiimiii IIIIUIIIIIWIMIIIIUIIIIIMHMIIMIIIUI. AMARILLO, Sept. e.

Big Spring's Bombers displayed fully during tho three-game series with Amarillo's Gold Sox in the first round of the Shaughnessy playoff for the West Texas-New Mexico league that, no matter what comes later, they are the champions of the lot. Wednesday and Thursday at Big Spring they showed the brand of ball that put them on top of the pennant evening at Amarillo they climaxed a bang-up showing by taking the opposition, 4 to 1, in such a manner that left even the most rabid Sox fans shaking their heads at the hometown lads' performance. Not that Amarillo looked bad just seemed to be out of their class. Some idea might be gained by the remark made by a youngster at the close of the Amarillo-Big Spring don't we get our money back now?" For truth, the lad might have had something there. But, Amarillo was up against something here Friday night Bubba Jonnard and his crew were up against a club that would not be denied.

It.might have been to their financial advantage to take part In a roundelay over a longer route, but Manager Jodie Tate's Bombers were but to whip the living daylights out of the opposition in the most direct manner. These Amarillo baseball crowds strongly resemble a crack tennis gallery. Putting It like it seemed to a stranger, especially one hailing from Big Spring, the Amarillo fans were a bit on the listless side Friday night. In one way they couldn't be blamed. From the opening gun, when J.

L. Haney, leadoff 'man for the Big Springers, connected with the second pitch of the game for a homer over the center field barrier, Amarillo was kept in the lurch by an airtight Big Spring game, plus a succession of bad a lack of any sort'of good break. Of course, in a few instances the Amarillo turnout broke loose when there was an indication that things might take a turn for the better so far as they were concerned. Keeping in the good old baseball tradition though, a few judicially scattered cushions and pop bottles were heaved in the direction of Umpires Capps and Rowland at the end of the game. Duke Etheridge, following up his job of officiating in both of the Bomber-Sox affairs at Big Spring, transferred his activities to Clovls Friday night.

It seems that Skipper Jonnard of the Sox did not feel that the Duke's presence in ihe Amarillo home grounds would be particularly conducive to the peace of mind of said Brother Jonnard. Jonnard will carry on in Amarillo during the coming winter. He is something of a classy car peddler and will pick up his change in that manner during the wintery months. Mrs. Jonnard, wife of the Sox pilot, tried various forms of the "wammie wammie" on Big Spring's Buck Schulze Friday night but the super-steady Bomber hurler, Missourian that he is, refused to be hex had the same effect on him as Amarillo's highly touted Speaking of giving Lady Luck the welcome sign, Bomber Haney has one of his own that seems to get bays at the moon to it, he says.

Piexy Tink Riviere has his own special way, too. The gentleman from the deep South of Texas takes a seat In the section reserved for the dusky fans when the going gets a bit edgy. Ira Thurman, hot Bomber fan and banker or golfer, take your choice, was on hand to see the Big Springers put the clincher on the first round of the playoff in Amarillo Friday. He was accomr panied by Mrs. Thurman and their daughter, Marijo.

Big Spring's Mayor Grover Dunham was also on the scene during the day but hied himself off to Pampa before the evening's festivities got under way. C-Club Ringer Tournament Has 30 Contenders Thirty golfers were marked on the board at the Country club Saturday as a ringer tournament grind, opening last Thursday and slated to close October 1, got fully underway. Pro Jimmy Gamewell said he expected approximately 75 contenders. All play is over the sod- ded front nine. First scores were posted by 27 entrants, the lineup as follows: C.

L. Rowe 49, L. Speer 51, Hack Wright 49, George Neel 43, H. W. Smith 51, Shirley Robbins 39, Dave Duncan 51, Dr.

Amos Wood 46, Bob Finer 45, Carl Strom 47, Dave Watt 42, D. A. Watkins 42, Or. J. O.

Esadles 18. Pat Kenney 49, Jac'fe Roden 56, J. R. Farmer 37, J. T.

Morgan 56, Obie Bristow 39, Mrs. J. Fanner 47, Bill Crook 42, A. E. Suggs 46, Fred Stephens 48, Tommy Jordan 48, Harry Jordan 46, Bill Tate 51, Dr.

E. O. Ellington 53. Lefty Derden, Harry Stalcup and Sam- mle Sain are entered in the competition but have not posted qualifying scores as yet. Red Sox Take Easy Win Over Yankees, 8-1 NEW YORK, Sept.

6 The New York Yankees made their first appearance as the new champions of the American league today and were defeated without much effort by the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 1. The Red Sockers waded into the offerings of Marvin Breuer for three runs in the first Inning and finished with four runs off Steve Peek In the ninth. In between, Jim Tabor pounded a home run In the sixth inning. With this kind of an offensive Joe Dobson could have won about as he it pleased him to pitch a strong, seven-hit game which kept the Yankees scoreless after the first inning. The victory gave the Red Sox undisputed possession of second place again.

Sales of American motor vehicles In Uruguay are Increasing while sales of other makes are decreasing, the department of commerce says. OUR PRICES Family Wearing Clothes 20c Business Flat Work 6c Rough Dry Per Dry Ib 5c Wet Wash, Cash and Carry 2c Delivered 3o AH Finish and Rough Dry, Cash Curry, Off On $1.00 or More BEATY'S LAUNDRY under passes. Calvin Boykia and Woffard Hardy are at the tackle posts. But Dean Curley and Hunka Stewart already are making them give and give to hold their places, and both may see much service. Billy Shaw and Billy Suggs have the inside track at guards, but Robert Coffee is proving a surprise and may work himself into a berth.

Charles Buckner is the pivot possibility, with two juniors coming on as' understudies and competition. Murphy Issued a call for other team aspirants and for prospective junior hljh team members to meet for a short session at 8 p. m. today in the gymnasium. Good Graves, who got his foot- balling here and at Payne, will be In charge of the Juniors.

Tugboat Jones, who was to have had the youngsters, has landed a contract with the Brooklyn pros, said Murphy. If the inexperienced Steers respond to polish and learn to handle themselves in battle, they may surprise more than one team this season. If they cling to their awkwardness, football wiser and faster rivals may make life miserable. Time will tell. Rebels Win Playoff Slot DALLAS, Sept.

6 Dallas Rebels won their way into the Shaughnessy play-offs for the Texas league pennant tonight with a 3 to 2 victory over San Antonio due to Gordon Maltzberger's two-hit pitching and Nick Gregory's third- inning triple that scored two runs. Meanwhile the league-leading Houston Bucs defeated Fort Worth 4 to 3, to eliminate the Cats from the running for fourth place. Dallas took a two-game lead over the fifth-place Cats and the season ends tomorrow night with the Rebels playing San Antonio again. Brooks Stop Giants, 4-1, To Keep Lead BROOKLYN, Sept. 6 UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, who underrated the New York Giants last Saturday and dropped a doubleheader to their rivals, made no mistake out a 4 to 1 victory that kept them on top of the National league.

Curt Davis produced another fine pitching performance to add to recent string, holding the Giants to nine scattered hits, and received potent support from Dolph Carailli and Pete Reiser. Brooklyn made only seven safeties off three New York pitchers, but Camilii collected his 30th home run of the season to start the Dodgers in the right direction and Reiser supplied a double and a triple. Manager Leo Durocher installed himself at shortstop for the game, to rest the light-hitting Peewee Reese, and used Lew Riggs Jim Wasdell in place of Cookie Lavagetto and Joe Medwlck to obtain additional lefthand hitting strength to oppose the Giants' starting hurler, Bill McGee. John Daniel Has Trouble Getting Out Of Army John Daniel, formerly a member of the Big Spring coaching staff, is having his troubles getting out of the army. Now past 28 years, the draft age limit, John is due to get his discharge this that is, he was.

Everything was rosy until army officials looked up his record. John was listed as an enlisted man instead of a selectee, for -vhich he would be due two more years of service. But John knew better. Now the local draft board has been asked to confirm that he Is a se- lectee. If the records are straightened out, maybe John will be back here on the Job soon.

If not, well, he may make the army his career. Lamesa Has Bright Hopes On Gridiron LAMESA, Sept. 6 "Red" Gregg, at the helm after 11 years as assistant coach here, sends his Golden Tornadoes into their second week of practice Monday with bright hopes for a better season. Gregg, who was chief aid to P. T.

McCoilum, who laid down hii coaching duties after 18 years in tha harness, has two score hopefuls out for his squad. Included are 15 lettermen. Among the returning veterana who gave several of teams in district 3-AA a double fit last year are Gallopm' Gus White, lanky backfield flash who moved up from an end in mid-season; Kent Morgan, burly tackle; Verneal Roberts, chunky guard who was a capable running mate to all-District Harold Oswalt who finished; Jim Neill, a star at Texas Tech and who played with tha New York Giants pro tear is assisting Gregg and will work principally with the backfield. The Tornadoes open their 10- game schedule on the home field here Friday with their traditional rivals, the Tahoka Bulldogs, one of the strongest class A squads in this section. Starting for Lamesa may ba Cecil Blair and Narley Miers, ends; Kent Morgan and Herman Gaines or Tom Wade, tackles; Verneal Roberts and J.

P. Aslin, guards; Dale Carmichael or Earl Merritt, center; Gus White, Owen Taylor, Gene Smith and Donald Reeves, backs. White, wha turned out to be a touchdown threat and made most all-district selections. Is the key man. Missions Held By Rebs, 2-0 DALLAS, Sept.

6 Dallas continued its drive toward tha Shaughnessy series tonight, whipping San Antonio 2 to 0, as Nick Gregory tripled to right centef field in the third inning to score Heinz Becker and Paul Easterling. Gordon Maltzberger gave up only two hits to the Missions. San Antonio 000 000 2 1 Dallas 002 000 8 8 Gunter and Huffman; Maltzber- and Cronin. ATHLETICS 8-4, SENATORS 3-8 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6 The Athletics maintained their two and a half game hold on seventh place in the American league by dividing a double bill with Washington today, winning the opener 8 to 3 but going down before Emil Leonard in the nightcap, 8 to 4. Have Your Car WASHED and GREASEE CLUCK'S SHELL, SERVICE STATION 407 W.

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