St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

1 PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1937. sST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TIGERS SCORE ON BREAK IN FOURTH PERIOD TO WIN, 14-l Passes Give S. M. U.

14-0 TROUBLE For the Yankees PADUGAH TEAL! WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS, 14-2, EVEN Victory Over the Bears Continued From Page One. KANSAS STATE DEFEATED WHEN BETTY FALLS ON BALL OVER GOAL first downs on successive plays but Klein fumbled and the Mustangs BEATS MCKINLEY HIGH, 18 T0 14 the superior team in the opening CHICAGO SERIES recovered at midfield. The Bears took it away promptly and when the scoreless period ended, it was Saa 88-. 1 the Mustangs ball on their own 44- yard line when Yore first caught CHICAGO, Oct. 9.

A combina Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH. Ky, Oct. and then fumbled a forward pass Starting teams took the field for tion of steady, seven-hit pitching by big Johnny Whitehead and a 16-hit attack gave the White Sox a man High's football team tiJZ a dazzling passing and 7" tack here tonight to defeat Vrv Missouri Center Recovers Punt That Touched Aggie Safety Man Hack the final period and the Mustangs began to run and pass almost alternately. Some surprise stuff went wrong for the Bears for Bukant, on his own 10-yard line, threw a pass which was intercepted by Patterson.

But, the lapse was nullified when the Mustangs fumbled and Bukant iK.i ocnooi Of St 18 to 14. It was a bitt, for Tilcrhman quarter. The Bears did everything the Mustangs did and quite a bit better. They intercepted two passes and generally handled themselves like a veteran combination. However, neither team was able to gain consistently.

For the first five minutes, the Mustangs were in Washington territory not far in but well over the midfield mark. But, twice the Mustangs were forced to kick and, after 10 minutes of action, the ball was at midfield. Warner Injurel. Washington then staged an assault after running back a kick and, with Shakofsky and Warner running, brought the ball to the 14-yard line. Warner had to leave the game in mid-quarter and his running was missed as the Mustangs held and, in the first minute of the second period, forced Washington to kick.

In the second period, the South ior ft ney Stars for Losers. 3a" If vi uavia Brown, km halfback, who suffered a recovered. Again, in the danger-soot the Bears began to pass but THE LINEUPS finally kicked out of bounds in mid- right arm near the end of th third quarter, after scoring one of touchdowns and oavina- v. field. Bukant's Successful Pass.

naaaaa. v- INIIIITATIL Ha. MIHMOIRI. Stidger ripped off a 20-yard gain two others with specUcul? nine ftnt Ttaco Klenta 1- E. Nelson rue see I.

T. Heldel Heeler 1 11. Mmoa "J-J cveYin- Tilghman's passinr at end to put the Bears in jeopardy. A complete pass, Harlow to Dewell added seven yards. The Is orri trnna Bet ardarelli R.

CI. Kirk when most needed. A 6. Have K. T.

Kaa Bears decided that was far enough catch of a pass from Blacv I mmbaliM K. r' nu I 14 to 2 victory over the Cubs at Wrigley Field today, pulling the American Leaguers up even with their rivals at two victories each in the twenty-second Chicago championship series. The fifth game will be played in the same park with Monty Stratton slated to hurl for the Sox and Tex Carleton, who won the opening game for the Cubs, the mound choice of the National Leaguers. The Sox, in capturing the fourth game of the series, scored two runs in the second to take a lead and then added three more in the third, four more in the fifth, scored twice in the sixth and finished up with three markers in the final stanza. Four Cub pitchers were victims of the Sox power.

Phil Cavarretta, young Cub first sacker, was the only batsman to give Whitehead trouble. He had four hits in as many trips. The other safeties off Whitehead were by Herman, Bryant and Hack. The teams play their fifth game tomorrow, again at Wrigley Field. Monty Stratton was the Sox pitching choice, with Tex Carleton slated to hurl for the National Leaguers.

WHITE SOX. cuu 7.1 in am and took the ball after a Mustang lateral failed. Mms U- H. Murray Kperrs L. H.

Mahley Kankla K. H. Klnnlaon BriKa B. Mason Johnson (Doane), referee; Dennle Ullra touchdown. Tilghman completed six of 11 This time, the Bears' passing helped and Bukant's heave to Min amnk.

Btnnirei Huklm i Oklahoma wi jloa yards -v McKinley completed head linesman; Mason Rorkhurst fir Id key took the ball well out or dan ern Methodist defense tightened considerably. Taking possession after three minutes of the period, the Mustangs opened their passing game wide and completed two passes for their first two first downs. A pass, Stldger to Acker, was good for 12 yards and Mor passes for only 30 yards. juda. Score by quarter: 7 nignman made 14 first aownit, 13 for St.

Louis. Th Mlaaonri 7 7 14 titata anhatltntliHia? End. Elll ger with seven minutes remaining. But the Washington offense quickly bogged down. Taking the ball, the Mustangs started plowing down the field In the last five minutes.

They ad gained the Tornado by ruthin Mtratra, Hoeollof sky, Muhlhelm; tackles. rison's accurate heave to Crouch Lange passed intn tha gained 45 yards to the Bears' five- Hrilnn, Davis; goaros, nit, trawler; renter, Case; Kltmelc, Cleveland, Matney, Hackney, ragler, Brock, Itlanke. Mlsaanri substitutions Ends, Hawthorne, floaln, KMHt tackle. Hoaan, Kverly; aarrfa. Jones.

Waldorf. Englih. rretnskl yard mark. Bearden, on two plays, vanced into Bear territory and tnere were stopped at the 10-yard line by a stubborn defense. Washington gained four yards.

to Turley for St. Louis' fir tow, down in the first quarter, leading a drive down the fjlt St added the extra nolnt ni.i. renter. HamaJtn back, Johnaon, Bob t-wlag, Daneaa, Faarot. passed on the first play and it was intercepted near midfield.

Two plays were smeared for a to Brown went over for TllghmuiiwJ Then, on fourth down, with a yard to go, Morrison heaved to Acker who caught the ball in the end-zone for a touchdown. Stldger place-kicked the extra point. It had -ei MtftW- WaM' By the Associated Praia. me ena oi tne iirst quarter aft advancing the ball with a AB. R.

H. PO. tal loss of nine yards, with two minutes remaining, Guynes punted COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 1 Vjav niw- a- taken the Mustangs 21 minutes to gallant attempt of an under-rated Associated Praia Wlrephoto. score.

Bears' Pass Intercepted. A. 2 5 1 3 9 3 3 1 catch of Black's pass. Baste plunged over for Tilghman's ond touchdown after another pm catch of a pass by Brown, Th kg Tornado touchdown came in tl third Quarter. Dnvla 1 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 Plat 3b 4 Xreevlch cf 5 Walker rf 4 Radcllff If 5 Appling 3 Bonura lb 5 Hayes 2b 4 Sewel 4 Whitehead 5 team of Kansas State football players to continue the ties that charac 3 0 2 2 3 2 2 1 Washington, after receiving the Here is a Yankee conference during the Giants' six-run rally which saw the rout of Bump Hadley, right-hand pitcher.

After being bombarded by Giant sluggers, he is surrounded by team-mates. Left to right Catcher Bill Dickey, Third-baseman Red Rolfe (with cap off); Captain Lou Gehrig (No. 4) and Hadley, hea down as he digs his toe into the dirt. terized their last two meetings with to Washington's 23-yard line, ine Bears started passing in a desperate attempt to score but Patterson intercepted one on the 33-yard line. Less than a minute of- play saw the Mustangs stopped cold by the Bears who had played a great defensive game all afternoon.

Missouri was wrecked by a heart ensuing kickoff, couldn't gain and had to punt. The Bears began to solve the Texas passes and, after smearing a Texas attempt to pass w.vuug afiaja from Black a few minutes afta? u-a I Total! -39 14 16 27 13 breaking break in the fourth period today, and Missouri walked yard gain. St. Louis scored In tha frmnk Gomez to Try to End Series Today AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. CUBS.

Hack 3b .5 0 112 Herman 2b 5 0 1 3 7 Demarea rf 4 1 1 0 for a 20-yard toss, took over on their own 30-yard mark. Bukant off the field with a 14 to 7 victory Bear Notes. In the opening Big Six contest. quarter following a slaiainf passed but Stldger Intercepted As approximately 8000 fans rec Continued From Page One. Morrison put the Mustangs in Bear tacK ied cy XAnge and is'twburr, who scored the touchdowns Tjm.

onciled themselves to another dead Hartnett 1 1 6 1 ODea 2 1 1 Cavarretta lb 4 4 10 0 Marty cf 4 2 0 Galan If 4 0 0 1 0 THE field of play was in excellent condition despite the rain rrV Kafrtrai Tt waB firm territory again with a nice run to lock a long, low punt from the toe bullpen, ready to help Hubbell in Series Facts kicked goal. A float pawicj tack by McKinley failed to die. Washington's 28-yard line. case of emergency. Frey si 2 0 0 2 2 of Heinle Mahley, Missouri hair-back, bounded crazily and struck Howard Cleveland, Kansas State "Who would I have left, then?" The lineups: TILGHMAN 18 Poa.

Terry countered tersely, and so Mel rv x-ea Bryant 1 1 0 Parmelee 1 0 1 Shoun 0 0 0 VA Wl and gave real footing. The weather was altogether ideal for football. The sun was out and there was a nice nip in the air. Neither Washington nor Southern Dana LK Three minutes left to play, on the fourth down, Belvllle tried a place-kick from the Bears' 28-yard line. It was wide.

Then, the Mustangs got the finest kind of a break with only a safety, as he attempted to avoid It. Meamrr Tune Of Canmi ton is considered his certain choice for duty in the fifth contest. Orr LT Adams ixi By tha Asaoclated Praia. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.

L. Pet. Yankees 3 1 Giants 1 3 .330 Reaults of garnet: FIRST OAME (AT YANKEE STAnilM. R. H.

E. Donnlcaa With better support, Hubbell Kelly RO Fisher RT Bougeno RE Methodist has a regular captain. might have gone through the game without yielding a Yankee run, for had it not been for fumbles that Each team chooses a leader for Oaetu n- Bstarw IVewtorar Batten Black (C) QB Brown LH each game. Yesterday, Dick Yore minute and a half to play. The Bears had kicked over the Methodists' goal line.

This gave the Mustangs the ball on their own 20-yard line. Morgan RH prolonged the contest, Gehrig Giants 1 6 2 Yankees 8 1 flatteries: Giants Hnbbell, Humbert, Coffman. Smith and Mancuso; Yankees-Gomes and IMrkey. Kt.lU.NU GAME (YANKEE STADIIM). captained the Bears and Keith Ranspot, right end, led the Metho Holraan FB Scora by partods: Tilgomaa 6 UrKlnlM A never would have gone to bat in the ninth with the opportunity of t-h Belville started an end run, car CnWfw Inn.

h.iK. n. R. H. E.

Giants 1 7 Yankees 8 13 ried the ball 12 yards and fumbled. getting his first four-bagger of the series. via. Turicy. Nswburg er.

Patau afisr tew -voiiins Total! 35 2 7 27 14 Battsd for Bhoun In ninth. Whlta Box 02304200 3 14 Cuba OllOOOOO 0 2 Erron Plat 2. Bonura. Appling. Herman.

Fray, W. Lee. Bryant. Runs batted In Kreevlch. Radcllff 2.

Appling. Bonura 4, Hayes 2, Sewel. Whitehead 2. Galan. Two-base hit! Appling.

Bonura, Bryant. Three-bas nits Hayes. Homa run Bonura. Stolen base Appling. Sacrifice! Kreevlch.

Walker 2. Double plays Appling to Hayes to Bonura: Hayas to Appling to Bonura; Frey to Cavarretta. Left on bases White Sox Cubi 9. Basel on ball! Whitehead 3. Bryant 3.

Bhoun 1. Strikeouts Whitehead 3. W. Lee 2. Bryant 3.

Bhoun 1. Hits Off W. Lee, 5 la 2 1-3 Innings: Bryant 7 in 3: Parmelee in 2 2-3; Shoun 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher By Lee (Plet); by Bryant (Appllne): by Parmelee (Plet). Wild pitch Shoun.

Balk Lee. Passed ball O'Dea. Losinic pitcher W. Lee. Umpires- Plnelll (N.

at tha plate; Bummers A. at first; Beaas N. at The ball went Into the air and was dists. Vanderbilt believes that forewarned Is forearmed. At any rate, Vandy had a scout looking over the Bears as the two teams opened On the other hand, because of Referee W.

Hals. Rio iMftvk caught by Dewell, the Texas left- Batteries Giants Melton, Gombert, Coffman and Mancuso; Yankees Ruffing and Dlekiy. THIRD GAME (POLO GKOlNI9. his wobbly support, Hubbell would Linesman T. Slsdd.

Murray. end who ran through the Bears' defense to the goal-line which, after have been forced to accept his sec sound strategy. Had he lost with Gomez, It would have been a much more inspiring victory for the Giants. Now McCarthy has two aces in reserve Gomez and the hard-hitting Ruffing. And besides, if you know your ball players, you know they're not interested in the owners' pocket-books.

The Yankees tried with all their might to make it four straight. It was King Carl Hubbell and that fluttering butterfly curve that kept the modest spark of National League hope still burning. McKECHNIE IS TO BE CINCINNATI MANAGER Continued From Page One. of four straight defeats by the New York Yankees in the world series, the Cardinals' management decided to send McKechnie to Rochester. He was back In St.

Louis at mid-season. The following year he signed as Boston manager. Twice McKechnie built up the Braves or Bees to contenders for a first-division berth and in 1933 and 1934 landed them in fourth place During the past season he took what looked like a hopeless club and landed it in fifth place largely through the development of a fine pitching staff and the discovery in the minor leagues of two 31-year-old rookie moundsmen, Lou Fette and Jim Turner, each of whom won 20 games. R. H.

E. Yankees 5 the starting run, was 68 yards away. NORWOOD WOMEN'S the season in 1938. The Mustangs wore rather gaudy ond defeat of the series, had the Yankees had another pitcher to match the skill of Gomez, Ruffing GOLF FINAL TOMORROW He went over and Belville converted to make the Mustangs' advantage 14 points. uniforms brown trousers with red and Pearson.

In the last minute, the Bears Rolfe Gets Three-Bagger. In the very first inning Red Rolfe passed for 40 yards but couldn't Mrs. W. A. Ramelkamp Bert Mrs.

C. Leldecker in final rota of the women's tournament at Norwood Ella Country Club tomorrow. Mrs. tri Giants 1 5 4 Batteries: Yankee Pearvnn. Murphy and Dickey; Giants Melton, Brrn- nan and Danninc.

FOURTH GAME (POLO GROUNDS). K. H. E. Yankee 3 Giants 7 12 3 Batteries: Yankees Hadley, Andrews, Wicker and Diekey; Giants Hubbell and Danninc Remaining; names: Fifth came.

Sunday, Oct. 10, at Polo Grounds; sixth and seventh (If necessary), Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and IS. at lankee ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS. Yesterday's Total second: Quinn (A.

at third. Time. 2h. 14 m. hit a soft fly to center field.

It stripes, red jerseys with blue at the shoulders. Their squad was composed of 31 players. They arrived in St. Louis only five hours before the game. Stidger Isn't very big but he as mighty fast and, on several punt-returns out-distanced his via Selling opposes Mrs.

was out of reach of the infield and Hank Lelber, back In center field because of his slugging reputation and the serious plight of the Giants, Close Season With Navy. The Navy game is the last on the schedule for Princeton this year and the Tigers can shoot the works. But a week later Navy must meet Army. elimination medal play event kj likewise scheduled for the ctiel would-be tacklers. Game.

(or 4 fiainra. made a desperate try for the ball. He finally took a desperate dive for the looping fly, but It fell Inches participating golfera A kO)-bl Attendance one tournament is on the progns Warner's kicking was excellently- for Wednesday. placed and long. He was in his out of his reach, hit him on the wishbone and bounded back toward the infield.

Receipts Commlnakinrr's share -Players' share Clubs' share Leagues' share 8 18,24 7.00 122, "37. 0.1 4I7.30A.W7 139,101.99 28.31 8.B.1 32,094.47 best form of the season until hurt in the first period. The Yankees have more than WHAT OPPONENTS OF slugging ability. They have de- With two minutes left of play In score. Bears' Strong Defense.

Held on running plays, early in the third period, the Mustangs soon took to the air and penetrated Washington territory in the first five minutes. Two first downs in succession brought them to the Bears' 16-yard line. Here, the Bears held beautifully and Tracy and Cunningham collaborated in a tackle of a passer which took the ball away. But, they had to yield it soon on a punt to midfield. On the first play after this kick, Ewing passed to Jackson who ran to the Bears' one-yard line.

Two plays lost four yards for the Mustangs and a third was stopped two feet from the goal line. On the fourth down, a razzle-dazzle run-and-pass was stopped and Klein kicked from behind his own goal line. The Mustang attack again failed. Klein and Minkey ripped off two LOCAL ELEVENS DID i the first quarter, the Bears had the lensive skill and they have fleet-ness of foot and the latter asset manager of the Cincinnati Reds, returned today to his old berth as manager of the Nashville Vols of the Southern Association. Dressen said he had signed a one-year contract as Nashville manager at a salary of $10,000.

Dressen managed Nashville before he moved up to Cincinnati at the beginning of the 1935 season. ball on the Mustangs' 19-yard line. has been important in this series. Following ara veaterdaV! fo Dressen Will Pilot Nashville Again. NEW YnP T-T Oft Jack Morrison," Methodist back.

Is As Lelber made his dive for the ball. Rolfe was headine for second oaii results oi teams rimuiui the schedules of St. Louis a son of Ray Morrison, former The ball continued over the goal, where Houston Betty, Missouri center, leaped on it for a touchdown that wrecked the hopes of a Kansas State team which had played the Mlssourians, favored only below Nebraska in the Big Six, to a standstill. Kansas Stars. Glowing brightly in defeat were the names of two Kansas Staters Howard Cleveland and Elmer Hackney.

Cleveland was a continual threat and. Hackney turned In an astonishing performance in the Wildcats touchdown march. A punt by Mahley which went outside on the Kansas State one-yard line paved the way for Missouri's first scoring chance. Cleveland's 'punt was returned by Mahley to the Kansas State 34, from where Mahley, Mason and Ewing, behind fine blocking, advanced steadily until Mason plunged over his left guard for a yard and a touchdown. Mahley's place-kick was good and Missouri was on top as the first quarter ended, 7 to 0.

Drives Wilt Kansas State, with Cleveland's long legs covering moat of the ground, started two promising marches In the second period, but In each case the drive wilted before reaching the scoring zone. The start of. the third period saw Hackney's amazing performance and the Wildcats' lone score. Bunt Speer had returned the short Missouri kickoff to the Kansas State 38, and it was there ftie "one-man gang" went Into action. Hackney Formula.

It was Hackney, Hackney, Hackney. The formula never varied. The Wildcats marched 62 yards and Hackney carried the ball 11 out of 13 times, sending his one man offensive with a drive over the go, from the two yard line. Jim Brock's placeklck was good, and it was 7 all. After that the Kansas Staters grew tougher by the minute, setting Missouri ball carriers back on their heels with regularity.

Early in the fourth quarter Missouri came out of its offensive slump with a flashy attack which carried to the Kansas State 29 before bogging down. A tie then seemed inevitable until that amazing misplay in which Cleveland was the goat and the lert Betty the hero. In the fading moments Mahley got away for the longest run of the day and would have scored again except for the headwork and sharp tackling of Cleveland. The gme marked the first victory for Missouri over Kansas State since 1928, and put the Tigers out in front with Nebraska in the Big Wix campaign. and before Hank could retrieve it.

(Chuck) Dressen, recently ousted as Washington universities: coach of the Mustangs. His father now is coach at Vanderbilt. Rolfe used his full speed to race to third and turn the dod flv into George Sanders. Texas guard, was World Series Averages triple. DiMaggio followed with a long drive to right-center and while a whale of a defensive man.

in the first half, he seemed to be making 50 per cent of the Mustang Kippie caught it, he was all of 450 feet from home date and had no st. wins r. Marqnette 7. NOCTH DAKOTt Illinois Wesleyaa 7. DE PA 11 MlOI Rl 14.

Kansas ftsts 1. CRtlGHTOM GRIN'E14. WASHINGTON Inwa 14, BRAD LET 7. ARMY 21. rolamnta IS.

BOSTON V. 20, Wlppery Rark Texas Oirlstlaa 20, TI 1. MlosOIKI 14. Kansas atata 1. Teams In capital tetters art the schedules the local esw a.

By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Composite hoT score nf the flrt four games of he 1937 tackles.

cnance to prevent Rolfe from scor norm ene Between the Yankee and Giant: ing, leisurely. Hadley retired the Giants with crafty Hubbell needed to make it the National League's first victorious day. During the third inning it seemed that the Giants were startled by their own prosperity, as three errors produced the Yankees' second run. Andrews led off with a grounder to Bartell and was safe when that usually reliable craftsman made a high and wide throw to first. Crosetti hit a double-play grounder to Whitehead, but after taking the force-play throw at second, Bartell turned, loose another wild heave and as the ball rattled against the grandstand wall, Crosetti reached second.

Rolfe flied to left for the second out and Hubbell seemed to be out of the ragged inning when DiMaggio grounded to Ott. But Melvin threw low and wide of his mark and Crosetti scored and DiMaggio reached second. The Giants shook off the jitters then, however, and through the rest of the afternoon they and their master pitcher had the situation well in hand. Rolfe's pop triple in only one hit off his delivery in the first round, but in the second the Each Player of Winning Team In Series Will Collect $5836 Giants gave their exhibition of major league battine abilitv and 1 A NHK Cnnettl as Rulfe IIIMas(li rf Gehrlr lb Dickey Hoaic If Selkirk l.atirrl 2b (iomci Rnfflna Pearmm Murphy Hadley Andrews 9 Wicker Powell that fluke run off Kine Carl soon G. AB.

R. H. 2b. 3b. HR.

RBI. KB. M. Pet. PO.

A. E. Pet. 417210000 2 2 .019 4 1 1 417 3H21012 1 .294 1 1 417 1 A 0 003 OS .294 IS 1.OO0 41343O01 242 .231 42 1.0OO 41B 3 4 0 1 03 1 1 19 1 1.000 4 1 3 5100101 .313 10 0 0 l.OOO 4 15 5 4 1 0 2 .267 4 1.000 412 2 5 1 2 3 2.4171011 l.OOO 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 020 1.000 1 4 2 1 3 0 2 0 l.OOO 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 OOO 000 1 OOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 .000 000000000 000 000 .000 I 200000001 .000 010 1.000 1 OOOOOOOOO .000 0 0 0 .000 1 100000001 .000 OOO .000 4 24 34 0 2 2 21 17 14 .252 105 39 0 l.OOO was made unimportant. Leiber emphasized his presence In BBEYBH3B0 -Far the game by lining a single to center to start the bic nush.

and Mc Carthy cracked one to riRht. Lei- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. VICTORY or defeat to the Yankees and Giants will be worth the difference of $1945.61 apiece when they share the third largest players' pool in world series history.

The total pool of 1417,305.97 has been exceeded only by those of 1928 and 1936. Der cautiously stopped at second. Tntnls Batted for Andrews In eighth Innlnir, fourth game. but when Danning pushed a single to right. Hank scored the tying run and McCarthy raced to third.

Whitehead's hot grounder, which GIANTS. O. AB. R. H.

AB. Based on splitting both the win Duke. Tennessee might have been a sinsrle or a dou If 4 1 1 ti Kartell ss 4 17 2 4 tt 4 17 3 l-elhcr rf 2 7 2 2 RIM'lc rf 4 13 2 3 McCarthy lb 4 15 I 4 1 17 17 7 13 15 1 housands of doctort het used and recommend IW gentle yet thorough la 2b. 1 1 I I ble play grounder to Lazzcrl. hit In Scoreless Tie 7 7 12 0 1 uanning as ne ran for second, and Danning was out automatically, Whitehead was credited with a ain- Ill077.it Cf 2 Mancuso 2 DanninK 2 Whltlua 2I 4 lliiMit-ll 2 cf Ml).

HR. RBI. RH. SO. Pet.

PO. A. E. Pet. 1 I .333 9 0 0 l.OOO I 1 3 .23..

10 11 3 .875 1 3 .17 1 .917 1 1 l.OOO 3 1 .231 lO l.OOO 0 1 I 1 32 2 .913 0001 1 1 .857 0 1 0 1 8 1 l.OOO 'J .37.1 9 0 l.OOO 0 2 0 .2.50 7 16 1 .958 0 1 0 3 0 l.OOO ooo i ooo l.ooo 1 0 1 0 1 l.OOO 0 1 0 0 0 ooo .000 gle and McCarthy, who would have SAFE -rat method doctor use scorea, naa to go back to third. (umbert nffninn 1 1 0 ine ulants soon broke the ti 3 3 however. Hubbell hit to Lazzerl. Smllh Mrlfrin vhumufhi'r 0 who had the alternative of trying Krcnnan 10 Jurt listen DURHAM, N. Oct.

9 Tennessee's Volunteers and Duke's Blue Devils fought each other to a standstill here today in a scoreless game played before 36.000 spectators. After the first period, each team presented an impenetrable defense against its opponent's attack, and the contest developed into a punting duel. ror a aoubie play or making a bid for a plav at the plate. 11 nhnniH Tltirxer l.csllr say shout nu i.u.s,e2r, 3hirJ have tried for the double play, but Total to no I 1 II in 1 OZ 41 fl .940 ne ioousniy threw home, much too late to get McCarthy. Whitehead ning and losing money into 29 shares, each share for the world series winner will amount to $5,836.84 and each share for the series loser $3891.23.

The Yankees voted 26 individual full shares and the Giants 27. The balance on each club is made up by part shares and assorted cash awards. The world series clubs collect 70 per cent of one total player pool. The winning club's total cut will amount to the loser's end of the money totals $112,845.67. Although the players will miss a cut on the $100,000 Henry Ford did not pay for exclusive radio privileges as in some previous years, all of them, down to the fourth-place clubs in both leagues, will get a good chunk of money for winter groceries.

The Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers, runners-up in the flag races, will receive a total pool of $33,797.94 for split-ups. The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox each get $22,531.96 and the St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Indians $11,265.96 each. for Coffman In elichth Inninij, first gamr. and for In sixth innlnir.

name. Mnttel for Coffman In ninth Inning, second game, and for Melton In eighth Inning, third game. Pitching Records. VANKKES. took second on the play and scored when Moore punched a single to center.

the first, Hoag's single In the second, nullified by a double play. Lazzcri's single in the fifth, also wiped off the slate of importance by a double play, and Rolfe's single in the sixth, were the only safeties off King Carl in eight innings. Gehrig poles Homer. One was out in the ninth when Gehrig pumped his home run into the lower right field deck of the stands and after two were out Hoag singled to right for the sixth and final Yankee hit. Terry's men scored their seventh run off Andrews in the seventh inning, using a pass to Leiber, McCarthy's single and a double to right by Harry "The Horse" Danning.

The game, which attracted persons, was the final one in which the players will participate in the receipts. Because of the fact that the club owners will now get a more substantial share of the profits, persons who always are suspicions, were wagging their heads and saying "I told you so" tonight. They meant to imply that the Yankees eased up for the sane of the box office department. They pointed to the tart thof laxatire txclusiteW. end pwen 1 Dr.

F. II. of MachuaettJiil, ust nothini but I'lutolot rs(rtK, "V)i-) it in mv practice Dr. B. n00 states: "Hart usti FlvU mtnd it ttry day to my patitnti.

Easy To Take Ths WJ Jf Simply mix 15 of a gof Pluto In Comes And revs. This knocked Hadlev out of the box and brought Andrews from the GEORGIA TECH BEATS KENTUCKY ELEVEN, 32-0 By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON. Ky Oct 9. Georgia Tech displayed too much power for the University of Kentucky today and State was downed 32-0 before a rain-coated crowd of 5000.

A SOeiTV field made footinir bullpen. Bartell greeted the new pitcher with a single to center, scoring Hubbell, despite a Yankee squawk that Carl had run out of the base line to avoid being tagged by Dickey. Andrews lnterruuted ofaglassolwater. iou new mixture pleasant. There overnight waiting.

No painful griping. You get quick yet tie. thorough action. So nen you need laa five bt K.rt taks P'u' Water. Your own doctor w.n i.

lar Bet Gomez Knf Inic l'caron Hadley Mnrpliy Andrews Wicker lllllllM'll Melton Schumacher (urnltert Coffman Smith Hrcitiiun Mancuso Has Broken Finger By tha Associated Praia. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. It was revealed today that Gus Mancuso definitely was out of the series. The first joint on the little finger of his catching hand was split and broken.

X-rays showed. The finger was so swollen that he couldn't even dress it with a splint. Mancuso was hit by a foul tip in the eighth Inning of the second game of the serlts. College Soccer, Vnn fttate rUirknell o. fn.

ip. G. CG. IP. H.

R. KR. BB. SO. 1VP.

HB. W. 1.. Pet. 119 ti 1 1 1 2 1 l.OOO 1 1 9 7 1 1.3800 1 0 1 1 8 2-3 1 1240010 l.OOO 1 1 1-3 5 5 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0.1-3 .000 1 0 li 2-3 (12 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 101 OO 0 0 00000 .000 GIANTS.

G. CG. IP. II. R.

KR. BB. SO. WP. HB.

W. Pet. 2 I 14 1-3 12 lO 4 7 1 I 206 (S22320 0 0 1 4 4 3 i 2 0 11-3 4 4 4 I 1 t) 0 .000 2 4 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 .000 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 lOl OOOOOOOOO .000 score by Innings: 1 2345B789 T. 1 1 3 1 3 11 2 1 1 24 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 10 the rally momenetarilv when he treacherous. The Techs from Atlanta scored in all but the third period.

struck out Ott, but couldn't find the ter than thla efficient sallaa mineral water, tattled at famous French lick Spring. Indiana. flrt Pluto atr plate for Ripple. and Jimmv from your itrtiffi'ft. and walked, filling the bases.

Big Hank Lciber had another hit in his bat, his second of the innmc. and his FURNACE BOILER STOVE frel tmrliis bttlfr Gianl single to left scored Moorn and Bar. Yankees, had thev nitrhori tell. McCarthy grounded to Lazzerl REPAIR PARTS 110 S. 12th "FORSHAW" OPP.

CITY HALL today, might have made It four straight victories. I3llt Mann (ror CH. 2042 FREE PARKING 66 Yr. in St. Loul Karned runs Vankce 19, Giants 10.

Stolen base Whitehead. Sacrifice Hoag. llouhlr plays Giant 5 (Ott, Whitehead and McCarthy; Kartell, Whitehead and McCarthy; Whitehead. Bartell and Whitehead and Bartell; Hubbell, Whitehead and McCarthy); Yankees 1 (Crosrttl, Lazzerl and Gehrig). Left on bases Yankees 27.

Giants 28. empires Burr and Stewart (X. L.K'Ormsby and Basil (A. Time of games First, second, third, fourth, 1:57. to ena tne inning, but the Giants already had more runs than the "wri jtavy o.

McCarthy's use of Hadley was 82 Yr: en 12th St. Of ST. LOUIS Res. U. S.

Pat. Off..