Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

SPORTS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 Back in Harness Individual, Team Scores of Firemen's Pin League DIVISION A DIVISION DIVISION Oaakarst 1 (K Deal (S) 117 141 124 137 135 133 Turner Serfl Ooodnouih Worth Faauerman Scott Richards Hemphill Torch! Worth 166 153 131 163 189 Lee 144 Salmon 164 Dellett 157 Hampton 151 Turner 178 McKinley Schniachtenberger Colyard 161 136 165 120 Ivy Leaguers' Get Spotlight Yalf -Columbia Tilt Tops Football Schedute for East's Big Elevens NEW YORK, WV-The "Ivy league" teams get Into action this week and the football season In the east finally will be under way. Officially, of course, there Is no "Ivy league." It's Just a name coined to fit a loosely allied group of old-line colleges, most of which belong to the eastern baseball and basketball leagues and stick pretty well together otherwise. IBS 1S1 1(8 133 183 163 US 181 HI ISA 158 188 310 U13 231 00 ItS 10 1 314 ISO 162 154 let lev 148 183 148 165 130 171 313 198 318 l3 )I5 8M US 316 17( 148 115 III 141 162 160 18S 154 It 173 141 20 8M 800 Tit laalk aWiasar 119 141 111 171 218 116 10 117 111 130 116 1S8 158 136 138 (7 747 190 IK 100 107 158 Meglll Hurley Orr Atkinson Moser Helmbacher Durand Bergeron Martin Dunfee 194 101 ManaHuaa) I. Flood 123 10 D. Limint 169 139 Woollev 143 151 E.

Limine; 141 101 Oiborn 158 169 148 166 118 141 189 1(1 Long Branch Shows Well in Scrimmage LONG BRANCH. The Long Branch high school varsity football tetun turned in Its best practice performance of the season yesterday, scoring tit will against the reserves, who previously had held their own with the Green and White regulars. The varsity scored on tour occasions. Tony Yepello, who is rapidly developing Into the stand-out back of the promising Brancher backfleld, again brought Joy to the coaching staff by his brilliant Individual performance. Yepello was easily the star of the session, registering the Initial touchdown and excelling in 11 departments of play.

RUTGERS NAMES MANAGERS NEW BRUNSWICK. (P) Joseph A. Colenna of West New York waa named manager of the Rutgers university baseball team today and Warren H. Lasher of Leonia was elected manager of the varsity swimming outfit. OTHER SPORTS NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 24 LEGAL NOTICES 1J4-4SJ IN CHANCEEI or NEW JEMET 714 Jr I itf-X yWM I' K' a 5tjrE ,7 161 17 310 146 160 121 147 165 171 rsdley Junlers Ul E.

WhIU 16S Delss Brace 117 Farrv 150 M. Kouner 17( Kirma 1(1 151 154 181 112 230 189 151 211 167 110 104 323 163 2)2 148 12S 156 127 151 15 147 169 132 164 169 Fair Hare 1 (8) Nunn 171 144 J. Farley 131 Berrien 177 Pryor 194 81S Allenhuret Patten 16 Parker 149 Updike 170 Kelley 161 Morris 166 98 828 83 (50 Ntptaat City (ll Emmons im Couover 163 WUkint no Drum 163 Enbert 170 Wenat 30 nil Dalts (II Perrl us Suozzo 176 Wamwright 161 J. Tomalno 186 R. Tomalno 156 868 794 71( Deal (I) DIVISION Raring Lake Heifbu (I) Simone 100 129 Harmlna 138 127 Thorna 121 Stanford H6 147 Newman lto 166 Ffcrrelt 12 106 111 (teat Leaf Branek a () Burdie HI 90 Billott 113 105 Dennis 102 97 Klrby 132 136 Van Brunt 125 158 113 893 Haslet (t) Bahrenbuii 171 135 Spur 132 Curly 95 Everdell 192 155 Woolley 116 155 C.

Balirenburg 151 163 715 ItO 'excelled I ill Smith 150 Estlow Ill Phillips 161 ISO Gordy 168 151 Dodd 165 169 Robbina 110 D. Dodd E. Estlow i 113 Naylor 191 693 Gevdwlll (3) Klemkauf 154 Scbroeder 135 Gallagher 186 128 Voia 211 163 Hoagland 181 188 Vogt 177 Measure 126 Crook 867 780 Orean I (0) 8 Fowler 131 147. Douglas 141 121 Tliorsen 128 131 H. Fouler 104 Devereaux 171 191 Sweeney 99 Lavigue Sutter 675 695 130 111 135 165 171 153 151 175 134 181 198 136 11)2 146 Katskl A Torchia Dummy W.

Ehmann O'Brien 161 102 135 182 144 182 (3 135 168 157 151 73 135 131 185 128 138 182 92 121 700 135 (75 Oeeanpart Manassjua Vela IS) 183 162 168 1(7 156 Mount Brlelle (3) Carpenter 147 F. Slirea 193 H. 8a tier 175 152 E. Sure 152 W. Emmons W.

VanSlckle Frneal Farlry Southard Ed Farley L. Farley Van Pelt Newman W. Danley Franklin L. Danley 143 192 171 136 179 183 166 no 193 Ryan Strombeii 151 149 182 176 112 771 141 110 US 161 143 121 148 166 135 134 704 170 179 157 202 155 170 138 102 157 148 116 163 160 179 146 157 756 781 792 101 138 157 169 151 156 135 156 132 174 172 173 122 171 160 142 731 778 "779 It 101 177 124 126 161 180 160 111 151 1(9 154 Cornelius Gregory Sidorolt P. Newman L.

Jacobson P. Fluhr 102 143 (86 WlllMIII 1 (I) Vitallus 188 Moor 136 Glassford Denejtar 164 W. Covert 165 Francis Ward Sweet Brown Batdorf J. Blair 128 166 175 140 159 695 786 114 101 50 (06 137 106 FfiAal. OUT Of uwiForm this past sfASonj ne speajt the 156 157 143 182 Cal Bi iden Isla Measure Rafferty 117 163 166 173 150 174) 135 149 186 Tub.

Pohpha Flash 75 ST UiS CAWtS. Wrto Succeeps Pit ixpcm MAHAOeR. eft 7V5 Pittsburgh 172 185 188 167 152 (74 (10 161 138 They're the colleges that started Intercollegiate football in the first place and led It up to Its present status. They're so solidly founded in tradition now they don't have to worry much about "high pressure" football or fancy is hcdules. Counting Army, Navy and Brown Into the group, the league has ten members, and six have steadfastly refused to depart from the traditional flrst-Saturday-of-October opening date for football.

Yal and Columbia open against each other at New Haven Saturday for the second year, Cornell leads off with Syracuse, a neighbor with which relations were chilly for years, and Pennsylvania faces Lafayette, a time-honored rival which is on the way up again. Tigers, Crimson to Open Princeton and Harvard open with Williams and Bates, resctively, but that's as far as they go with the old "breather" Idea. The service schools had some difficulty with their southern rivals last week, and Saturday Army meets Centre while Navy faces Virginia. Little Hampoen-Sydney follows St. Lawrence on the Dartmouth program.

From advance indications, Cornell and Navy probably are the class of the league this year, but Columbia-Yale probably will be tops in this week's games. Despite Bear reports, the Ells seem to have come up with a well rounded first team while Columbia has at least as much. For the first time In years Lou Little has enough reserves to give the Lion varsity a good scrimmage and with Les Slanciyk as the spearhead, Columbia may have a fine offense. Suracuse isn't better than It looked Clarkson last Friday. Cornell's strong team should roll over the Orange despite the toss of Captain Vlnce Elch-ler by injuries.

Swede Larson, Navy's coach, hasn't been satisfied with the offense his first-string backfleld has shown, but he's found reserves who can score. Brown with Capt. John McLaughry, the coach's son, leading the attack. La lea II) 134 159 122 147 169 731 lit 164 824 la: Joseph P. Htan and Beasl C.

(tfanj Their Heirs, Devisees ana Fereonal Betre-aentatives; Bv virtue of an order of the Court of Chancerv of New Jersey, made on the 181 day ot September. 1939. in cause here-m Township of Ocean, a municipal corporation of the State of New Jersey, la complainant and you and others are defendants yr.il are required to appear and answer the said bill of complaint on or before the 20th day nf November, next, or the said bill will ba taken as confessed against you. The said bill Is filed to foreclose a certain eerrincete of sale, made by Harry F. Davis, Collector of Taxes of the Townshm of Ocean, to said Ocean Township, recorded in the office of the Cierk of Monmouth County in Book 838 of Mortgages for said County on pairs 142 coverlnc landa in said Township of Ocean, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

You the said Joseph P. Ryan art made a defendant because you are one of the hens of Phillip M. Rvan owner of said premises on the date of his death and may by vlrtua. thereof claim to have some lien upon or Interest in said premises. You Bessie C.

Rvan are made a defendant because you are the wife of the above Jo-seph P. Rvan and may by virtue thereof ciaira to have some lien upun or interest in said premises. You the said unknown heirs, devisees and personal representatives of Joseph P. Ryan and Bessie C. Rvan are made defendants because as such you msy claim to have lien upon or interest In the said premises.

Dated: September 25. 193 HENRY H. PATTERSON. Solicitor of Complainant. Township of Ocean.

New Jersiy. NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE TESTS 166 135 149 172 119 Carpenter Eidndiie Holbouk Lvons Kmsht Sampson 161 170 155 133 145 I'neieelled till Fry 133 Sliafto 142 Swlslier Morton 156 Herbert Swishes 120 Hendricks 125 675 Fair Haven 0 Minion 108 King Ill Davison Amendt 118 Wagner ISO Braney 148 665 148 145 165 178 112 132 151 139 110 164 142 143 116 150 143 149 138 209 175 122 123 176 89 130 167 131 Punts and Passes Sea Girt .2 152 170 160 157 150 159 191 149 156 158 Devlin Lake Millingtun Hyde Braender Atkins, reserve flankman, and Fritz Orewing, guard, all have cleared up scholastic troubles. 143 169 121 147 189 169 133 143 168 149 159 193 194 206 178 Trail Norris Duncan Fair Nenman Sprint l-ake (I) 169 144 179 126 150 768 213 HI 156 154 154 118 (By The Associated Tress) TUSCALOOSA, It seems to be one injury after another for Sandy Sanford, Alabama's star kicker. Last jear It was a broken log that kept him out of action. During the summer he hurt his kicking toe and noj' he's laid up with an injured thigh.

He'll get into the Pordham game at New York Saturday only to do some emergency booting, if at all. KING'S VANITY SCORES ST. LOUIS, (IP) King's Vanity, owned by the Fair City stables of El- Belmar Vols isi Clawaoo 123 Keim 140 Stlnes 103 Bennett 203 Burger 151 "720 Fair Hate Russell 128 Jakubecy Eaeland 102 Sladler 117 Krrarr 128 Hawkins 143 "18 161 126 178 222 119 (6 120 109 121 114 168 124 136 122 153 128 beron, N. won a blue ribbon in the harness pony division of the St, Louis National Horse show yesterday. Ocean Breeze, another Fair City entry, was 139 I 145 146 158 166 third in the saddle stallion judging.

Freehold CM Cook 165 Quackenbush Carey Oar.es 145 Sotien 170 Briaas Bskew 1ST 159 147 108 118 141 151 157 Kpring Lake 3 183 167 140 175 107 130 158 167 110 131 120 122 132 in 132 1 Broun I Taylor Mount Chadwick. Judge 223 169 145 190 305 Short Sees Approval Oj 19-Year Age Rule IOWA CITY On the 'theory that a touchdown doesn't do much good if the other team gets two, Coach Eddie Anderson of Iowa has decided not to his gridders any new plays yet, to use against Indiana Saturday. He decided the Hawkeyes were too far behind in their defensive work and devoted yesterday drill to catching up. Thursday, October 2R. ItlSS.

Open to lemaie cltltena, 12 months resident of Monmouth Cowntv: Graduate Nurse, Monmouth County Welfare House, salary 15 00 per dav. plus one meal. Vacancy. open to male citizens. 12 months resident of Monmouth County: Ensinemsn, salary 81500-81860 per annum, pius maintenance, vacancy.

County Detective, salary 82.SO0-83000 per annum, vancancy. Blanks must be filed five days in advance of the dale set for these tests. Apply Civil Service Commission. State House, Trenton, New Jersey. STANDARD TIRE LIFETIME GUARANTEE Sastokes 167 S04 Manasquan Vols I (1) Siren 180 Jrn.en 151 Pepper 18 Pant 135 Wolt 1(2 Independent! 1 (t Wakh 170 161 Hambacker 167 179 W.

Van Dvke 206 165 Smith 149 223 Helles 178 154 73 882 Freehold I ll) Dale 201 192 Palmer 121 155 Kelly J. Clayton 184 179 VanDerveer 140 202 L. Clayton 184 212 830 940 Sea Girt 1 It) Herbert 177 187 Braender 161 156 Bolt 198 170 Osborn 154 200 Wilaon 173 179 863 692 Sprint Lake I (I) Chatev 198 146 Cottrrll 177 193 VanNote 128 Hurden 171 167 Hrllman 187 145 scbock ni 861 822 Eatanlown 1 IS) Taylor 303 156 Chasey 190 235 Lewis 140 Riddle 168 Roberts 184 158 Meyer 158 151 875 868 Weat End (I) Dllllone 17 162 Haves 145 116 Hilhn 159 157 Wiley 167 188 Schneider 173 159 823 782 Weat Lnni Branch 12) Cosrntino 199 193 Woods 157 140 Peak 162 171 Morgan lfifl 134 Wymbs 176 173 Schults 854 811 Belmar Vela 1 Donate 151 166 Martin 165 1(2 Thompson 188 170 PflilK 127 192 Wnirer 183 300 Juslyn 614 860 Bradley Ji 8tewart 189 164 L. Roa-er 190 131 Newhauaen 97 160 W. Roger 154 158 Fittgeiald 173 153 803 766 Deal 1 (I) A Matovsky, Jr 129 138 169 116 Wood 154 142 Fischer 144 188 Joe Matovsky 180 210 776 794 rolled up a 34-0 count against Rhode Island and should do as well against Amherst.

The Bruins may be really "hot" this season. 115 120 158 IK 124 179 164 151 126 184 162 145 109 778 823 896 Elberon (1) Jeflrev ltt 145 118 89 123 109 Franz 171 147 109 Ricliter 103 lit 120 Woods 130 167 158 79 804 188 132 185 163 211 637 696' (It Sea Bright L. M. Fowler 183 144 W. Fowler 158 102 Cine Ei.enbeiger 95 L.

Fowier 105 Emmons 164 156 Dillione 152 160 732 66" H'anamassi (0) Hundertpfund 190 128 Garrity 105 98 Bastrdo 88 136 Mcculloch 122 156 Dangler 163 141 668 659 Heat Long Branch 1 (21 Schultl 158 144 Hulin 120 Bowman 144 Jacobus 143 168 Dennis 166 169 Huhn 106 Huwiand 188 B. Bowman 131 175 I'nion 1 (1) Hope 156 141 Hurley 108 116 B. Hurlev 141 120 L. Davenport 100 131 E. Davcr.port 128 111 633 685 Avon 2 (3) Devereaux 121 155 Summers 147 149 120 Pittman 91 Murday 144 156 Reid 94 Brower 134 635 688 Independents id) Giistlll 135 121 Dunnnv 135 Nsstasia 96 13! Stein 113 132 Cark 153 129 Bennett 105 630 6)8 Oakburit 8 131 Oerbig 141 144 Laylon 135 Smiih 168 Sickles 151 122 McC.ulre 152 193 Herbert 182 Fary 146 Itl 787 Wall 10) Van Benthuysen ltt 140 Ormsby 144 314 Webster 112 136 Chandler 150 119 Slocum 177 142 727 751 Little Silver (Si Yansrella 176 181 Connor Tetley 136 Pcrra 147 Ward 180 172 Schneider 118 P.

Bruno 149 T. Bruno Parker 178 178 819 796 Bradley Brack 2 0 Moore 135 120 Ross 122 108 Hnuselt Mason 109 124 Salisbury in 15 Wilson 121 161 "604 658 Harman Shows Scarlet Faults 176 169 193 167 166 Hiiblandi (21 145 152 155 693 117 116 123 106 147 166 150 123 151 M.mahari Y.i'iKnn Danes 181 199 138 187 188 155 131 155 145 182 171 OC WEEK 182 185 181 179 Blown 151 Eatontown K. Van Brunt 159 G. Lewis 180 Bennett 167 1" LaParre 172 I Van Brunt Tomalno (44 Good ill 1 (II MrCormick 201 Henderson 143 Miller 160 Murray 178 Froseh 160 Fhaueer Hayes 841 871 301 Sprint TRENTON, (Pi Approval of a plan to lower the eligible playing age of high school athletes from 20 to 19 years was predicted today by Walter E. Short, executive secretary of the New Jersey Slate Intereholas-tie Athletic association.

Short said vote probably would be taken when the association holds its annual meeting Friday night at the Downtown club, Newark. If approved, the proposal would not become rfTertlve until next September and would apply only to athletes starting high school in 1940. Short said a survey of 57 college football squads showed the average player's age was 20 and a half years. "If thal's the college average," he said, "and when you consider that the players must be in at least their second year of college, a 20-year limit Is really too much for high schools." 191 I 194 himan 158 I7i 774 I 'II 175 147 lt9 178 155 138 CHAPEL HILL. N.

According to Trainer Chuck Quinlan, North Carolina gridders came very close to "giving till it hurts'' to beat Wake Forest last Saturday. Checking up his weight chart, Quinlan figured the players lost an average of 6.4 pounds to the man during the game or a total of 23b' pounds for the squad of 31. MILWAUKEE Marquette Is aiming for its first score In three years against Kansas State when It plays the Wildcats Friday. Coach Paddy Driscoll's team has been blanked the last two years, but in eight games of the series that began in 1923. Marquette has made 83 points to K-State 47.

MINNEAPOLIS-5 Maybe Arizona can be thankful that 62-0 score against. Minneapolis last week wasn't any worse. The Gophers now have three more good players who weren't eligible for that game. Bill Johnston, veteran end. Bill 128 120 146 13t 190 181 160 145 10 150 4.40x21 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN 121 213 126 1 Willie 153 109 182 192 173 120 158 208 187 140 48 802 Red Bank (Si i M'anamasaa 2 (';) 799 Nevlon 115 202 176 136 161 144 196 172 177 133 173 7G3eG3GQl 133 190 170 170 174 C.

Wh.iien J. AumaCK Smilh CoUrn.rgan 192 209 167 182 123 149 146 116 146 181 158 155 187 161 844 177 865 Robinson Its 166 I Hulick 152 160 McOrath 137 160 DeAngelia 151 189 189 15 Oakburit 111 864 I Eble 124 Hibbltls 189 140 i Pieper 134 i (Jerking 132 Sickles 210 155 Zipper 176 Bender 191 1000 Asbnry Ave. Tel. A. P.

8101 Sra Girt Esempia (0) One Block West of Railroad 135 Hagrr 168 133 171 135 171 Allen Pierre Blair Lake E. Hyde 146 153 163 146 151 759 162 161 185 156 157 125 149 156 722 130 140 156 "l77 892 716 1 147 147 110 NEW BRUNSWICK, (IP) It's a bit unusual for a coach to criticize a team that has beaten a tough opponent, but that's what Harvey Harman of Rutgers was doing today as his eleven prepared for Wooster college of Ohio. Sure, he said, Wesleyan was no setup and It was the first time in seven meetings that Rutgers won. It was how the scarlet won that irked Harman. Slip-shod victories are not countenanced by him.

A last-minute pass that clicked brought the winning touchdown and Weslcyan's only score was the result of ball Juggling behind the Rutgers goal line. There were fumbles that halted well-organized offensive drives. Blocking, especially downfleld, was poor. Wooster dofn't shape up as too tough an opponent, but faulty play will offset any advantage Rutgers may 1 have, the coach said. The rough spots in the Rutgers offense were being polished today and injured players were rounding into shape.

Big Bill Tranavltch did not see action against Wesleynn, but the back upon whom Rutgers depends so much should be In shape by Saturday. Harman was pleased to find Henry De Rensis, a sophomore, such a capable substitute for Tranavitch last Saturday. Rutgers tapered off today, devoting much of Its time to improving Its passing attack. Most attention was turned to the line and blocking backs, who did not hold well enough against Wesleyan to permit Art Gottlieb to shoot his passes. Harman said Gottlieb's slinging was hampered because Wesleyan linemen came thru too quickly.

SEABOARD Ice Company's Foottltoall FIRST PRIZE Sidelights on the Series burst of applause when he went out to pitch the last half of the ninth. The Yanks greeted him a minute later. 18 129 128 129 587 NEW YORK, (IP) The less serious side of the series: Some 58.000 saw the opener, but "Matilda and the kids" didn't. The Texan back of us explained to his neighbor. "I sent Matilda and the kids to the fair so Junior and I could enjoy the game." because Keller long since was across the plate and the crowd was leaving.

Much has been made here of Derringer's hard luck, but Ruffing pitched the better game. The right-hander became the first pitcher In history to win successive World scries games, as hi beat the Chicago Cubs In the final game a year ago. The Reds got four hits off him. McCormick contributed two of them, the second his run-producing bingle thru the infield. Otherwise, Billy Myers slapped a clean single to right in the third inning, and in the fifth Craft beat out an Infield roller to shortstop.

In the last five Innings the National leaguers went down in order. 1 TON of COAL SECOND PRIZE McCarthymen (Continued from Page 20) Vi TON of COAL WINNERS MAY SELECT FUEL OIL OF EQUAL VALUE FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) OAKLAND. Cal Tony Olivera. 120, San Francisco, outpointed Sixto Escobar, 123, Puerto Rico, world bantamweight champion, (10-non title). Tuffy Pierpont, 118, Oakland, outpointed Canada Lee, 122, New York (6).

FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOWEST COST, USE THE PRESS CONTEST SELECTIONS GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 7TH MARK OPPOSITE EACH TEAM YOl' SELECT AS "WINNER." FILL OUT SCORE IN ADJOINING SPACE. ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED BEFORE 12 NOON, TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH The oldest occupied city of South America is Cuzco, Peru. As far as the Yankees were concerned, there wasn't anything wrong with the picture except the clock on the scoreboard. It was six minutes fast.

Jotting down names as fast as they passed: Postmaster General James A. Farley; Dorothy Arnold (Mrs. Joe Di-Maggio-to-be); Film Funnyman Joe E. Brown: thti greatest Yankee of 'em all, Babe Ruth; Clark (Old Fox) Griffith, hoping against hope the "Damyankees" would lose; Bill Terry of the across-the-rlver Giants, Dancer Bill Robinson and Golfer Jimmy Thomson, another power hitter. Anibrrs Weds Today HERKIMER, N.

(IP) Lou Ambers, world's lightweight boxing champion, was to be married today to Margaret Cello, his childhood sweetheart. The boxing champion, who is to meet Henry Armstrong Dec. I for the latter's welterweight crown, planned a honeymoon thru the mid-west before going into training for his forthcoming fight. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, and Benny Leonard, once holder of Ambers' crown, are among hundreds of guests expected to attend the wedding. RULES Only "played" games will count In awarding prises; cancelled games will not be considered.

When the Yankees put the clincher on In the ninth Inning yesterday it was like the stroke of a guillotine quick and Irreparable. One minute the Reds were In the game the next they were heading for the showers, like a football team first down and three to go. Altho. he had a lot of high powered competition, Old Hank Gowdy, the Reds' ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS Awards will be made on basis of nearest perfect and next nearest perfect "Winner" and "Score" column. Teams Winner Score 1 ASBtJRYPARkH.

S. vt. THOMAS JEFFERSON LONG BRANCH H. S. vs.

blCKINSON H. S. 1 RED BANK H. S. vs.

lTndenTh. S. MANASQUAN H. S. vt.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS H. S. POINT PLEASANT H. S. vi.

5 NORTH ARLINGTONhTs. 1 61 RUMSON H. S. vi. FREEHOLD H.

S. 7' RUTGERS vi. ZI WOOSTER OFORDHAM vt. ALABAMA 91 PRINCETON vi. WILLIAMS flfl CORNELL W.

IV SYRACUSE I LEVIN Scores Again! with purchase of coach, won the day plaudits for confused costumes. When he pitched to 1 the Reds In batting practice, he was equipped with aged shlnguards and a 1 first baseman's mitt. Cloudy all morning, the sun broke i thru beautifully just as the band i struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." lazily winged the pellet toward second, apparently hoping maybe to nab Dahl-gren there. Art Fletcher, coaching for the Yanks at third, saw Instantly that the Reds hadn't arranged for a "cut-off" play, as he said later, and he waved the fleet Gordon on home. Linus Frey took Ber-ger's heave, and, apparently flustered at Gordon's daring, made a high peg to Ernie Lombard! at the plate as the Yankee slid into the pan.

The Reds. In the dressing room later, admitted individually they felt that was the lapse that cost them the struggle. One of them said: "If Paul had gone Into that ninth with a one-run lead, they would never have caught him." As it was. Paul went Into the ninth looking fairly secure. Inhe three previous frames he had set the Yankees down in order and at one point had struck out three of them in a row.

His sweeping curves appeared to have the champions baffled, Just as Ruffing's terrific fast ball and change of pace had throttled the Reds for five Innings, Red Rolfe, first Yank up In the ninth, smashed one over first that McCormick fumbled but came up with In time to win a close decision, Keller, the rookie from Newark, then caught hold of one that went a mile high toward the 407-foot sign In right-center. Goodman went after It from right, and so did Harry Craft from center. Both, playing In an unfamiliar park, appeared to be bothered by the possibility of crashing into the wall. They looked at the ball, then at the wall, as they sprinted desperately. Goodman Just reached it.

At arm's length, the ball hit his glove and bounced off. and Keller easily reached third. It was scored a triple, tho a lot of Yankee partisans felt that Joe Dl-Magglo would have had it In his pocket, being familiar with the park. Derringer then purposely passed Di-Maggio to set up a possible double play. Why he didn't also pass Dickey while he was about It, thus setting up a force play at home, had not been explained at this hour.

For Dickey pumped a clean single Into center that Craft fumbled and didn't even bother to recover, Ties will receive duplicate awards, Judges' Decision Shell Be Finol Honest, It did. Tvnlral nieture: The Yanks in their BANKRUPT dougout sitting complacently back, taking things easy. The Reds on their feet hollering at their mates and heckling i the Yanks, as nervous as a Jltterburg I at Faust. The hot dog mall wouldn't even guess how many "frank" he and his taff of 500 would sell. He said he predicted an advance sale once and the revenue guys came around to collect on the guess.

Not the aalesl Names of winner will be published on sports page upon completion of STOCK of George Fox, Norristowh, Pa. Hundreds of Nationally Advertised Items Now On Salt Levnim's "KING OF VALUES" IMS Sprint-wood Arena MAIL COUPON TOl or i nn i nr name OLADlAIUal ADDRESS ICE COMPANY RIVAL MAYORS AT SERIES Mayor Fiorello H. La-Guardia of New York and Mayor James G. Stewart (left) ofCincinnati root for their home-town teams as the Yanks and Reds battle nip and tuck in the opening game of the World Series in New York. The Yanks gave their mayor the last cheer, winning 2 to 1.

The bleacherlties had a busy day. They screamed at the antics of Al gchacht, clanged cowbelts, fled a firecracker fusllade, hooted, howled and heckled. The box scat holders were quieter and seemed a trifle bored. The Reds weren't without friends, even tho the Yanks forgot to treat 'em like guest. Derringer was given a grand ASBURY PARK, N.

J..