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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ckefs EnferJain Powerful Naval ringfield High Prances to 73-0 Victory Over Wesf Beore 3,000 Fans LCohn 14-7 Winner Kickoff at 2:30 Pits- They'll Rocket Info Sailors' Line for ATC Team fOver Father Ryan Big Lines, Aerialists- General George Crowns ATC Queen, Kyle MacDonnell, Between Halves Central Tips North, East Rips Duncan; nowarq Mumbles Troians; Dons Lose 1 LACKtTftwr nATi (Continued Prom Pegs One) Sp Today Joe Manzo of ths Rockets and tha and Just a twinge of fall nlpplnes wi meir newiy iif mea Alumni Memorial meia 1M. victory on the Wet End last night Amphibs' burly Bo Cob.eno.ur, blKKeat man on the sailor team alao ahould be a slam-bang affair. Coach Boyce Smith' charm mhawA Wl fn n.lr aImv if Tom Roberta and Howard Randolph, and a hard charring vtmj inaia wel re venge lor tht 21-c aatback pastsd wu uiem uy eai urn season. Thsy uiuveu wia bucks lu umii -oiue six. Jacket Scare Earlv cored thatr first th thraa minutes of tha Ult aa they recovered "Spot" Lowe's urnoie or tne opening klckoK and moved to a touchdown In aeven With Tarn Rnlurta through hla right guard from the yaro stripe lor the marker.

Randolph added tha extra point on a Una hllptr Th Ttt.A k.U -WtatH fuAnlngTgam a minimum me wei iwo-yarq -stripe taihe half ended. Wet name to thir period and marched to the Jacket in wun an u-yara toss irom Bob- Cr' tur to vanei Movormicx e'cleek. Left to right Pvt Louis Pvt Ken Helley, quarterback; 8flt Chsrlee Dean, left halfback. -ATC Photo (Snort) Tolllver, right hslfbscki Edwin Ehlere, fullback, snd tt Flying lew into the camera's lens Is the starting backfleld Coaeh the ATC Rocket will send hurtling against the' ich the' Captain Emerson employs single wing, unbalanced to the right He gets a lot of striking power off the formation aa the Chicago Bears learned only too well last week. Rockets, using second and third string players In the second half, yielded two touchdowaa to the Chicago pros, but with tha ware slty In action In tha first half more -than held their own against the Chicago as directed by Sid lick- man, greatest manipulator of the the game haa produced.

Could Have Beeted Bears Chicago coaches admitted that the soldier stars could and would have won the exhibition battle with the T-powered Bruins if the var-ity had remained on the firing line throughout But Emerson wanted to see Just what bes had right downvthe Too, he concentrated on hla running attack throughout tha tossing only eight passes of which six were completed. Had he blended the air attack with the ground forces, a winning formula In war whether it be to the death or on tha grid, the Rockets probably would have beaten the burly Bruins. Six Hurt at Chattanooga However, the tune-up tussle with Chattanooga last Monday proved costly to the ATC. Six star performers were lost for the game with the Tars including the great Ollle CordiU. "Our boys tried to keep from hurting the Chatta .1 accounting for tha longest tain.

Victories 1 Thia threat waa nullified when ft Ralph Moulton, who played a heads-f up game for the Jacket all through I tha setto, latched Bobby Conner's I I Cubs Split As Cards NEW TORK. fipt 14 UP) Senators lumDie on tne 30. it Score in Lsst Two Minutes i The Jackets scored their final marker with tva mlmiUi hmiln. '4 tag after Howard Randolph pluck- ma vomers pasa out or tne oione on the West 88 'and Tom Roberts broke off his right tackle on first down and rambled 86 yards for the i counter. A pass for the extra point was incomplete.

Billy Lawrence and Bobby Cort- lead over aecond-p'iace Washington today, and the Chicago Cubs stretched their advantage over the St Louis Cardinals to SH lengths the National circuit. i After the Tigers shaded Philadelphia, 1-0, on a lucky run scored when Bob Maler dodged past Catcher Buddy Roear on an attempted 'ner carried the backfleld burden for the Blues with Capt Bill Phillips and Richard 8mlth turning In creditable performances In the fore- waii. West's Alumni Memorial Field Waa dedicated to tha Wait aturienta who have given their lives tor their a country witn ceremonies at the half. Bprtniflal (It) Pee. Weet Mcrneraon Chance Nixon Low Murphy peCourttr Moultoa JWllon Smith Wolf Jnebaut I ,2 Adcool Cortner UeCormtck Randolph IAj in tha altv The Amphibs, 82 strong, flew into Nashville on the wins of two giant C-47's yesterday from Fort Pierce, Fla, where the Invasion tactics which carried America a fighting men of all service branches to the heart or the axis capiuus were taught Delayed By Weather The Amphibs were delayed by weather both in leaving their base and en route to Nashville an8 it Coaches Gef Tickets For Tilt at Dudley The ATC publlo relations office announced yesterday that all Nashville prep and high school coaches may obtain their ticket to today's fame at the presa gate at Dudlev Field.

The ducats may y' be1 picked upaiiyttoe' todayt fore uckoii time. was a pretty rocky crew which aet thankful feet on the runway of the Municipal Airport at 3 o'clock. Coach Pool hustled his charges to bed for a short rest before taking them to the stadium for the final work on nlay polishing But there was no evidence of the rough ride the squad had as they breezed through a spirited workout with all the hustle and spirit of a college team. Commander On Hand Attending; the session and beam ing proudly on his team waa Cap tain Clarence Gulbranson who commissioned the Ft Pierce Bass in 1943 and has been its lone com manding general. Also at hand was Commander P.

M. Fenton, retiring executive officer of the base. They, with their staff, will be pitted In friendly rivalry and cama raderie at the game today against Lt Gen. Harold L. George, com manding (teneral of the Air Trans port Command.

General Georgejl haa taken an active part in then molding of this mat ATC team which will make a strong challenge for the air forces championship this fait He summoned football players back to ths states and to Nashville from the far-flung out-poet of the globe girdling. ATC, and has actively followed the de velopment of the team. WlirXrown ATC Queen? The three-star general will officiate at coronation ceremonies be tween halves of the Rocket-Am- phlb battle. He will crown lovely Kyle MacDonnell yueen or tne ATC. The brunette beauty was elevated to tha throne Tuesday night at the war Memorial auditorium by nationally known beauty ex perts, headed by Harry Conover of New xork City Nashville football followers who marvelled at the sffectiveness of ths formation as presented here last fall by the high-flying Philadelphia Eagles can expect to be equally dazzled by the Amphibs this afternoon.

Ringmaster ef Formation. Lt (jg) Nick Wasyllk, All-American at Ohio State In 1937. Is the ringmaster of the as Interpreted 5l Vrsyl.k pltch strikes off his talented fingers to the corps of glue-fingered receivers Coach Pool has auemDiea. Wasyllk cut loose with a series of plays cenain to cause the Rock ets trouhie 'today as ne oarKea the numbers for his gridiron magic from ths important quarterback position. There was one play but that would be telling the Rockets too much.

It should he sure-fir for six points at least once, Fast Amphlb Back Johnny Vardian, 160 pounds of scat, will be a dangerous man to watch. He made his gridiron deout last year with the Amphibs and has developed into one of the most dangerous little backs in the busi ness of advancing a pigskin against formidable opposition. -He's a- 10- second scooter in full gridiron at tire. The Rockets can look for the air to be filled with passes this afternoon if it not loaded with rain. Football boasts few better passers than Waslyllk.

Max Munn is also a talented thrower and young Jlmmie Jackson is another who can peg that pigskin accu rately and for distance. Battle of Lines However, the battle of ths lines, Is expected to decide the outcome. Both Pool and Emerson are pin ning their major hopes on those two forewalls. The Sailor' line, fast and ar gressive, will average 195 pounds: but It'll need all that speed and fighting power against the Jugger naut of a forewali lt win be called upon to face nas wnat ap pears to be one of the greatest lines ever assembled, one -which will average 215 pounds from end to end. It's packed with powsr and football know-how.

The center duel in particular should be a lulu with Lt BUI Ood- Orange and Rose Bowl star, pitted agalnst-Ltr Charles -Block, former Tuiane rrrrrrrr: The tackle brawl between sgt. i to Dick Petttgrew and plunged over from the six then Dour Harris. Joe Bell. Dick Pet tigrew and Ed Corlew autographed sterling performances for the Basrlea with Bonny Burros and big George Neiderhauser fronting Men tor Buford Hlggs' lionghorna. But Barnaul () Kay Boyd LOTCil nu to Firmer Hcndrlekl PtUlertw Compton jennlnit HtrrU Huff Wreon Rocut JllohoU THomu Buler Wfbb HtedtrhaUMr hi-, T7T J.nnln.i .1 ft OHklili: D.Vtdioo.

rtferM: Lrneh. umpire Scober. hw4 llneuiaa: Kiunll. neia juaee. Central Tips North Blubber Ferruson and Wallace McCleary led the Central Golden Tornado to a thrilling 7-8 victory over the North Tanks last night on the North gridiron In the IMS opener for both teams.

The Tanks surged to the front with an 80-yard drive In the second quarter, but couldn't hold their advantage as the Tornado stormed back in the third chapter. Bo Bardill climaxed the North touchdown parade with a five-yard plunge through right guard. Central's marker came in the third period when Ferguson ambled 60 yards for the tally, and McCleary added the all-important extra point from placement Virgil Nipper, North's starting fullback, was carried off tha field and rushed to the St Thomas Hos pital where he underwent an emergency appendix operation. Ceatral (1) Hrrl Qlena Cunnlnthem wllion Waddall Pas. HUrtk ti aiaeuunntn Jackton LO gchutt aaiim b5 Wrlfht nf ruaue Rt CMir iC) SB JonntttM LH Partem RH Xtmbro PB Wlppar Woodruff amonaaon Ptriuton McClurr (O Carnthia Northern Ctntrat wortq Scorlns touchdown.

Central: Ptriuaon; North: BardUl. Kxtrte: UoClren Islace- Franklin BlankrOonr FRANKLIN, Tenn- Sept 14 8d1) Franklin started the foot ball season off tonight in the right way by handing Donelson High of Nashville a IS to 0 setback. Franklin scored both its touchdowns on reverses around left end by Clark, one In the second quarter and the other in the fourth. The first reverse waa from Clark to Holt, who ran 18 yards to pay dirt On the other it was from Graves to Holt who again skirted left end for six points. rranklla'fUl Pa.

Daaahaa Olvena MeClandon MoCampbeU Lf Allan Harbert NunleT BOTd apann Reborn Mawman Brown Woodr Johniton Clara lull Melon aoit Oraret IiOKiaca Clord Croti Score bir perlodi: TIT Pranklln 13 ft 0 Qonelion Bcorlna: Touohdowne Holt (2). Bxtra Clark. Howard 8-0 Winner Juan Mir's Howard Rebels made an lmpreasive debut in the 1945 Naahvllle Interacholaatlc League football race last night by rolling over the Goodlettsyiiia Trojans, 8-0. on the losers field, The Rebs drove 86 yards for their lone touchdown in the second quarter with Dickie Beck going over from the six on an off tackle slant Tha ITnwo rA Aharaai their 0ther two points with a safety in the third heat. Beck.

Rex Tyler, Jimmy Hlte, Sutton and Joby Sykes played out standing games tor Howard, wnue Fran Denney, Sonny McKee and Carl Dunn looked, good for Good- lettsvllle. Heweri (I) Pee. aeesletttrllle () RaaJoneTW LJ Burton 7kaa LT Ptok utton terhew Dannar Hlte par vldaon Proctor Bauoomb Thomoaon Catanauih ixum MoKaa Qrayaon Dunn Lundr Mcoonaia Trier Luc? EE! OoodletUvUle Brd Hrnrlna tAUp.hilnwn BMlt Bubt: aoodlettavllle. Holt. Scott, Wab-ater.

Howard: Blackburn. Baud. Burke. Grid Scores High ScrW LOCAL Pranklln 13: Donelaon 0. Borlnsfleld Waet 1.

Sohn 14: Bjran 7. aat 10: Duncan a Central 1: Korth t. TATS Cnraanvllla 13: CampballiTill Sprint Kill Lrnv: uia lie 0. w.ri- nicEmon 4rtoa, HklMihAM I.lvlnMtnn e. KnoxTllla Rule II.

Ball County Xr.) 1. "BrUtol MorriUwaJ. Baylor 8odd-Oal e. taveneoni A 1. A.

WinAhMti, untT 31: ChatUnoot City I. Qraanariua if: Johnaoa Klntanort 3: JJawport 0. HockuuvUle. Xjr 3S RUMeDTlUt, Mt. piaaunt 4TrHohtaM ClarknUla 10: PorUaod 0.

QiTCBMATTONAL LBAOVg Montrtel-BalUmore. raUb -i-- Ncwerk-Toronto. AMWUCAN ASSOCIATION PUTOrTS Bt. Padl'lndiaxa-alla, (Only came aeneauiaai, PIEDMONT IBACUK PLATOFTt a Norfnlb fl (Richmond eltoUneted Nawport Raws 4 camea to si. EASTtI LEAOCB PLAYOFFS Ctlca-Albany, rain.

PONT LIAOlTg PLATOFFI Batetla-Leokpert rata INTEB8TATI PLAYOFF. Laneaater-Trenton. rain. WUsUasteB-AUeaMva, ralB. Amphibs Won't Be 'Pushover' By FRANK McPHILLIPS Tha mighty Navy Amphibs flew into town yesterday afternoon and immediately served notice on the ATC Rockets that today's football gams at Dudley Field would be no push-over lor the Nashville eleven.

The Amphibs, winners of nine straight last season, have been named as the underdo, but Coach Hamp Pool, former Stanford Indian and Chicago Bear wingman, is confident that his charges will glva a good account of themselves in the tilt that ia expected to be played before some 12,000 grid fana, Lacking the backfleld talent of a season ago, ths Fort Pierce squad boasts of one of the finest lines in service circles. Packed from end to end with former college and pro fessional stars, the Navy forward wall will prove formidable 'to the hlghly-touttA. Rockets. Expecting to have practically th same team that won recognition aa one of the leading service clubs in the country last season, the Amphlb management went ahead and booked one of the stlffest schedules that could bs assembled. Since booking such opponents as five of the nation's seven Air Force teams and a few outstanding Navy combines, the sailors Ilnd them selves minus such stars as Bill Daley, former All-American at Min nesota, and Michigan, Marshall Goldberg, twice All-American at Pitt: John Folanskl, former star of Wake Forest and the Detroit Lions, and Don Reece, ex-backfield ace of Don Faurot's University of Missouri eleven, due to Navy de tachments.

Wasyllk, Vardian Are Backs. Coach Pool has worksd day and night 'for the past lng to assemble a backfleld that can compare with ths squad of a year ago, but as yet has had little or no luck. Snead Gets 68 For Tulsa Lead TULSA. Sept 14 UV- Sam Snead of Hot Springs, turned in a sub-par 68 today to gain the lead at the end of the first round of the 110,000 Southwestern Invitational golf tournament over Southern HiUs Country Club. Among the late finishers, Snead displaced Vio Ghezzl of Deal, M.

who had posted a 69 and settled back while the rest of the field shot at it Johnny Bulla, the Atlanta, got around in par 71 and stood third after the first 18 holes. Bracketed in fourth place at 72 were Jimmy Demaret of Houston, and Gib Sellers of Hot Springs, Ark Herman Barron of White Plains. N. Ben Hogan ot Her- shey, and Byron Nelson of To ledo, were next with 73s. Moore and Sanders Win in Golf Play Mrs.

J. E. Moore with a low gross score of 94 and Mrs. E. O.

Sanders with a low net of 81 cantured major honors In the weekly golf get-together of the Nashville Women's City Association yesteraay after noon at Richland Ciun. Mrs. Sam Bernow and Mrs, R. W. Roberts tied for second low with 81'.

Mrs. Albert nooga kids, easea up, ana iook what happened. We went full-speed against the Bears and didn't get a scratch," Emerson moaned. -The Rockets, despite those personnel losses, will enter the game favord to win. But you can't sell those Sailors short.

They look to be In better condition than the army boys and chock-full of spirit Crackers, Lookouts Winners NEW ORLEANS, Sept U-MJPr Big Lew Carpenter, Atlanta's crack hurler, the Cracker baCkr teethe playoff running tonight by defeating the New Orleans Pelicans 14 to 1 before 8,500 fans. In the seventh four hits. Including a double by Ordenana and a home run by Cieelak. two walks and an error gave Atlanta seven runs. Carpenter gave up only five -hits.

New Orleans took the first two games of the seven-game aeries. The fourth game will be played here tomorrow night Atlanta AB New OrlCaa AB 8erhart. of I Merlneau. et 4 0 I rdenana. a I 1 4 Banchei.

rt 4 4 Clealak. Jb I 3 Hushea. 3b 4 11 Beld. lb 4 11 gguterM 4 Pulenwld'r. rf I 1 I PuSlt.

lb ill Hamner. a a omyrea. JO Qarm'ndia. If 4 0 Rue. a i 1 9 Carpenter, 4 0 Camo.

0 1 Banner, 44 14 15 Total a Total Atlanta New Orleani 100 300 70314 000 000 001 1 nary: Brrora Merlneau. R.RT ftrdanaina A. Cfeslalr i Benches. 4. Hamner Oerhart Ivy.

Carrola. 3BH Pulenwlner 3. Ordenana. 3BH Merlneau. Carrola.

HR Cieslak. DP Hamner to Ordenana. Camn 0. Carpenter 3, Banner 1. SO Carpenter S.

Camp 3. Blta-otf: Camp IS in 7 lnnlnea. 11 run. WP Carpenter. Ian- oar.

ha i Camn, 'Noogans Now 2 to 1 MOBILE, Ala, Sept It lff Playing; before 5,934 paid, the Chattanooga Lookouts tonight won the third game of tne snaugnessy Playoff from the Mobile Bears. 12 to 1. It gave Chattanooga a two-to-one edge In the series, Chesty Covington southpawed an airtight game throughout limiting the Bears to three singles. The only bear run waa unearned, -coming oft a two-base error In the sixth on George Shuba's grounder to third. Harry Cboien'a single scored Shuba.

I Larry Brunka of Chattanooga la slated to oppose Bill Thomas Saturday at 8 p. m. It will be cup night with League President Billy Evans on hand to present the opening-day attendance trophy won by Mobile for the class cities. Chatt'neofB MID Mobil Wooten. at 3)3 Koiman.

IB Torres. 3b 4 3 Coan. rt 11 Mueller. If White, a Choaen. Doualaa.

lb venture, Rocovin, 3b I Laneiey. id Rad'kovich. Rad'kovich. 4 1 1 Stevena. rf Covlncton, 4 Ben nine.

A. white, Well, Spa wTdlns, Total- 31 13 13 -Total 31 13 Chattanooga 511 tM 00011 uo loblla 000 001 000 I Miimmarv ICtt-nra P. Whit. Torrea. Roeovln 3.

RBI Coan 4. Radaknvioh 3, Wooten I. RofoTln. Chosen. 3oH fle-Itaa.

covlnston. DP Doualaa te B. White to Doualaa: Torres to Laniley: B. White tj Vn.m.n tj. rfeniivl.a WA.

WnltA 8puldln 1, 8f A. Whit 1., Covlnirton 7. Well 1. Bpuldins Hlt-of: Volute In 1 11 Innlnaa for I nina! Weill 4 la 33 Inninf tor runs: Spauldln 4 In 133 lnnlnea toaer A. Whli inga ior runs, saia nui Whit.

Lawrnoe Ate hie Soorlac ti 4 1 tnuehdnaarna Anrlnarf laklW Rob- KllhllUui Hjia.ee. 't VtnayeV. aaaW. W. smith, fiprtnrfuid: Jonei, Ofxtelftli: Ktvin.

refre- um- 4 Cohn Trounces Ryan By RALPH KORNMAN The vaunted Cohn Timers, un reeling a pair of high-stepping backs in J. B. Proctor and Maxle Runlon, opened their 1945 Nashville Interscholastlc Football League season last night with a 14-T victory over the scrappy Father Ryan Panthers at Sykea Stadium. jam-packed throng of 3,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to witness a home came at Gohn. saw the touted Tigers com from be- nind in the first half and then throw up a stubborn defense which staved off numerous Ryan threats.

1 Yards to Score The Irish got off In front In the opening mlqutes of play. With speedy Eddie Dortch leading the way, the Purple and White band went "81 yards into pay dirt the iflrst time It got its hand on the ball. Dortch set the stage for the tally when he slipped through right guard and ankled It 69 yards to the Cohn 22. From there tha Panthers needed Only aix plays to carry the ball over with Irvln Berry scor From there tha PanJ ing from tha one. Dortch plunged throusrh center for the extra.

But the rugged Cohn eleven was not to be denied. It came hack late in the period with a 48-yard march for its first marker. With Proctor and Runlon alternating in ine Dau lugging llorB scored In 12 play. Proctor oil maxed the advance with a one-yard drive. He then tossed a pass T5I11 fn.

A Hffa nunion anares rase Midway In tha second stansa Bunion mads a beautiful leaping catch of Proctor's aerial heave on Ryan's 40-yard line and want the feet of the way for the counter. Proctor drove over right guard for thm avtre- Ryan got six golden opportunities to move lr4o- touchdown terri tory in tne secona nan, oui time the threat was halted by the wlft-charglng Cohn Jforward wall. Near ths end of the game Ryan waa In noasession of the ball on pewerftrt Neva! mphlbs thrr mw Tigers an Rams Thrash Giants 38-23 CLEVELAND, Sept 14 CNSH The Cleveland Rama again aerved notice tonight that they are gun ning for the National Football League title when they crushed the New Tork Giants, S8 to 23, in an exhibition game. It waa the third straight pre-season victory for the rams. Bob Waterfield.

former UCLA star and freshman quarterback of the Rams, accounted for three of the touchdowns with hla-passes to Veteran Jim Benton. In addition, he booted, a 88-yard field goal In the third quarter and' converted all five of Cleveland's touchdowns. George Koch scored' one touch down with a 04-yard gallop down tne aiaeunes ana Don ureenwood. Illinois star last season, sprinted 49 yards to score a minute before the tlnal gu Major American League Rt. Leal Byrnaa.

cf AB Beat AB 1 LaPbreat. Jo a 1 1 M'koTich. lb McQulnn, lb Moor, rf Plnney. rt Stephana, si Leaba. it Schulte.

3b Man acuta, 111 ijor. 40 II I I ih 4 i 1 lee Johnion. 4 1 ii 4 1 Nawaoma, Juki, aa C'baraon. i i n. i4 I 1 I pytiak.

Out'rlde. lb Miller. Clark. aTobin Bauamann. Doamuu Barrett Total! 31 4.11 Total II I I eBatted tor Clark in ath bBatttd for Hauamann In Sth.

St. Lou 011 001 0004 poitap 0W 001 BOO 1 RBI Outtarldta ACoora. St'aBhana, Man- cuso. LaPoreat. IBH Nawaoma.

Tobln. jnn Moore, toi Maneuao. a Byrnaa. OP 8tephna to Outtarllta tn McOnlnn: pnana Mowiinn. Miliar 1.

ciar MO Millar 1 marfr rvtk 1 Pllta off: Clarka. II In innlnce: Hantmann. I la 1: wmi, i in l. arratt. Loaar Clark.

O.tralt McOhe. If BitUlla. al All Hoover, aa Webb, lb Cramer, ef 9 lor. i i Malar. 3b ill Roaar.

Bicharda. 1 1 Aitroth. Mueller, 1 I Brancato. a Fowler. Total! IT 1 Total IT 0 1 Detroit 00 011 Philadelphia 000 00-0 Summary: Brror Roaar.

nni iMaiar e-rad on error), 3BR Hooyer. Muellrr. DP Ball. Brancato to Slebert. Mueller 1: Fowler 1.

SO Mueller 1. Fowler 1. Cleveland At M'klawics. ef 4 1 Waahlattea 1IBB u. ill HOOOO.

IB LeVl rf I IB Plemlns. rt Searay, ti H.ath. If Mayer, lb Boa. 3b Hayel. Clhookl.

aa Kuhel. lb Trala lh Yala :7.aMnn er arrell. a i aBvana Reynolds, Klleman, a Torrei. a Appleton. center, neretu, eOuerra Ullrich.

B) MCImble. Craaauel. Kreevtch Totala Toleli I II aBatted for Plerratl In ith bBatted fo rDllrteh itt Ith. cRan for TrarU in Ith. dBatted for Carraaouel la Ith.

eRan for Parrell In Ith. Cleveland 301 001 0001 Waahlneton 000 OOP 303 Summary: Brrora Torrea. hockl. RBI Heath 4. Mackl IICB.

1 acklewlca. Kuhel, Blnk. Travla. Ceae. IBH Ferrell.

Blnka. 3BH Kuhel. HR Heath. SB Hayet, to Kuhel; Kuher ittl m- Rayea ta Clhookl; Tray la to Kul Appleton 1. Raynolda Plerattl ricn carraaouel I.

center i. ao Reynold 3: neretu uuricn i. center l. Reynoldi I In I 1-1 Innlnts: I In Rantaa In 1.1? Annlatan 4 In 3: Pierettl 4 In 1 lnnlnea: Clinch I In Carraaouel i la 1. winner Carrae- guei, kioaer euiema.

fJCt $Jje FIRST OAMB PhfladalBfela AB ill hleara 1111 uanlela. in 1 aMontaeeude4 4 Hack, lb 4- 1J jonnaon. a waicaac so WaadeU. ct Miwrey. Carar'ta.

lb PafkA. rt I'lfleASTBa 11 lUICbb. Seminlok, PowaU. ti nice, a entoneiu. lb MOll.

II Muleahy. a KarLa Total. 11 4 I ToUle eBetted for Danlela, In ntu aBattad for Win la Ith bRan for Oulaaola In eth. rRattM fnr Urmlla In a. dHattad lor Btlokaott la Ith, Philadelphia Chleale 000 030 100-4 we iui dui 03 Summary: Brrora Danlela.

Mott. I Inlck. Merulle. RBI Danlela. Luplen.

tonellL Monteaeudo, Nieholaon. Qlllaapie. Moore, ium Hack, an kupien. xripiect Muleahy, John eon Pefko. DP Mott to Oanlala te Luplen: Wl Muleahy Derrlneer Vendenbere 1.

BQ Mulca WUltama te Hack rap 1. Brlrkenn 1. an Mnlrahe 1 rwrrlner 3. Brlckaon I. Vendenbert 1.

HlW-of: Mukahs la I 11 UuUns l.BAH IB In 1 i to i 1 In Loop Score Twin Bill Lose Twice Detroit clung to It one-half gam Qui Bluege sent the Veteran Pete Appleton to the hill for Washington in a surprise move, but the Cleveland Tribe climbed on him for three In the first on Jeff Heath's homer with two on and added another In the third. The Senators trailed 6-8 coins; to tha last of the ninth, but pulled it out of the fire with three runs. The St Louis Browns strength ened their third place margin by downlne Boston. 4-1. behind Jack Miller's five-hit pitching.

The Tan-I keea and Chicaro were washed out of their last achsduled meeting of the year. Pirates Bums Cerds Two Brooklyn, forced ajalnrt 1tf -will to stay over In 6t Louis for a twi-night doubleheader, took it out on the Cards, dealing two vital blows at their hopes or repeating with a twin win. 7-3 and 8-1. Vic Lombardt and Hal Gregg did the lob on the Cardinals who failed with two aces, Ken Burkhardt and Red Barrett Chicago had divided an afternoon double with the Phillies, bowing to Hugh Muloahy, 4-3, in the opener, but taking the second, 8-0, behind Claude Passeau who registered his 17th victory. The nightcap waa called after 6Vt innings because or aarnness.

Standings rn AMociaffdfiJ'" lattnanrvaav Br.AThrirai oih Waa Leal rat. New Orleans Ch'tteaooi MODHe AUI Uanta yetrcoi Ktsults 1 Atlanta it: new urieane a. Chattanooie 11: Mobil Today's Games Atlanta at New prieane. ntint. Chettaneosa at MobUe.

nliht. National League Rlak Wea 17 ..74 Leat 41 5 Pet. .630 St. Loula .004 .321 Brooklyn Plttrburkh New Yore Bniton .424 .410 Ml uncinnati hUadelphla 11 II Yesterday's Results p'hledftphla' Tone Cincinnati adelphla 4-0: Chlcelo 3-4. fSeoond same called at end er etn, Lma aallad at end Brooklyn 8L Loula 1-1.

(Only saaae scheduled). Today's Games Maw Vork at Pittabureh Volatile (14- 11) Btrlneeyleh llS.al Boaton at cineinneu boeen it-iii ya. Beuaaer (10-141, Phlladelohl is St. Louli (nltht) tn I1J-51. Schana (4-14) T.

Bracheen, Brooklyn anedad gkiyn at rlvn at ChlQaao-iReci Chlcaso (Retular seme praoeded by impended seme of July aui Webber (l-l) ya Borowy (t-l). American League Oak Wea leat Pet. Detroit 4 .511 1 ..71 4 waehlneton St. Loula New York Cleveland It Chlcaao II Beaton 00 II .465 fnuaoeipni II Yesterday's Results Detroit 'Phfle'iflpkla I. (Celled end Din wet irounaa.i LI hlraan.MMr Vara1 vain Waahlniton Cleveland (, Today's Games Bt.

Louli at New Tork Kramer (10- i-B) and uettei le-ei. Cleveland et Philadelphia (3) Smith (5-Ui and Harder 11-TL Kneer (4-111 end Marchlldon uetroit at wasnini ton newnouaer 111-1) and pvermire ll-ll v. Haefner UB M-ll. Softball Tourney CXiEVKLAND, Sept 14 (J) Start of the annual world Softball tournament: waa postponed tonight Because-ef eatn aa. wet arouna The four games originally scheduled for tonight will be played to morrow night-setting aclt ths tournament a full day.

The finals now are-scheduled for next Friday; nleht Thirty-one teems, 17 in the men's division- and It In tha women's, are entered. Jt Rain Poslpones squeese play in the fifth inning, Washington scored three in the ninth to overtake Cleveland, 6-8. A walk to George Case with the bases loaded forced In the winning tally. Roear Chaied There was a big rumpus at Shibe Park after a pitch out apparently caught Malar 10 feet from the plate, but the Detroit lnflelder squirmed past Roaar to score. The A's protested that Maler had run out of the baseline but Umpire Art Passarella clung to his original decision and thumbed Rosar out of the game.

Rain came down so steadily In the last of the sixth that tha game had to be called aftar more than an hour's wait 11: berrlnser 1 In 13: Brlekion 1 In ij: venoanoert la i. wr Muicany. anhari Derrluar. PB Bamtnlek. Winner Uul- aany, rimaar.

SECOND OAMB Pbllaiatofcle AB Chioat AB uanieia. id WaadclL (Bu Huihae. 3b 1 1 1 1 IB Chapman, ef wray. U. Luplan, lb 1 Cayar't.

lb iripie' tt. Pa 0 Pefko. ai aplndaL a Mott aa ichorn. iTlnti'n. Marullo.

Paeaeau. ii Crau. ijeoa. a Pout, a Total! 33 4 Total IIS Philadelphia .000 0000 nioaeo Summary! lon Marullo. RBI guinea, raaaeau.

anai. yonnaon. Lowrey. Cayarretta. IBH Chapman.

Muthea. Pafkd. rratta. BMuhaa. Uylnaaton.

ur-sjin (o Dpinou to Mipien: raaaeau Marullo to Cayarretta. Xraua 1. Leon 1 Peaieau 1. SO Kreu l. Foxs I.

Paueau 3. Hlte off: Kr.ua. I In 1 1-i Innlnsa; Leon. 1 la 1 i-3; Fexx la Maar New Tark AB a Claelanetl fi." Ruokar, er i ciay, H'mann. IB 4 1 Maanar, SardeU.

If Treadwer, If Klutta. a owalker iiihke. eerier, 3D M'C'mlok. lb I Bauar, If 1 E'marmaa, lb "-err. i Miller, ta tree, is merlek.

a Lakaman, Wahl. lb lachar, i i vrmair. dlinton afcemoardl bHudaon Modak, Hetkl. Pok. eSipek ii! Feldman, Toteli la i te Totata 31 -I 10 ana atted for Plaehar In aavanth.

bRan lor Lombardl In aeyenth. cBattad for Meaner In ninth. eBatted for Tot la alatE. Kew.Terlc e0( Til gincametl 030 Summary! Brrora Nona. RBI Ruokar I.

Ott, Qardallk, Klutta, Kerr, Reyee, Clay, Miller l. Lakamann. Wahl. IBH Rucker, Klutta. Lakamaa.

Hit Ulnar. Lake- man. SB Bauer, a Kerr, wahl. pP waomaier te Miner Mogormica: atea. par te wahl to McCormlok, Bmmarlct naoaer wanaeir 3.

Moaaa 9, Hatki BO Bmmarloh 3, Piaeher 1. Feldman Hlti-off: anunerleh a In 1 I I lnnlnea: off Flechar 1 in I alt In 1: off Wahmalar i in off Modal In 13; off Hetkt.l in I 13: off Poi none in a. nor aj rox Hetkl. "Winner FUchar; loier Hetkl PimsT OAMB Braaklra AB St. Leels Stanky, lb soientt, Roaen.

ef Oalan, If Walker, rf Stevena. lb B'earey, lb Bops. Adaina. Kurowakt lb 4 Mem, rr Verban. lb Marlon.

Rice, a B'hardt, pocklni, a bYouna irown, ae andleok. aOlmo Dantonie, Lonmberat, ta, Total 31 asatted ror BBatteoii Brooklyn at. mui Summery: Brrora Dantonto, Marlon. Ho ML. Ailln a.

Kurowakt Verban, ijomeanii. loaw aena, a. umBaroL oaei row Burknerai woes- tne I. BO liOmoanu a. uicaiua a.

aaiia- ofj: Burknerai Indl. Docklne Donnelly I la 1, 1 hi -1 toninsl- out Dookiaa. VUS -n a AS a II. Mnr Jr B2S5-. I II liuJM: i Bandera, 1 Wlkerr-rf Bteven.

lb dataray, 3b Brown. Bandlook. a rm onnellr. CHapai Tottttt.l bBatted for In 5'- cBattedMtQf Donneny in tn. Biooklyn Bt.

Louu liimmiM- VYrnr Rarrett RRI Bteven. Bordaieray Banacra. man ay noaeu. JBH Steyena, Sandlock, Walker. flR RnrriacaraT.

Gn Orei lar- Rarratt 1. Donnelly 1. BO Orefa I. rctt I. Donnelly 3.

Hlte elf: Barrett In lnnlnea; Donnelly 1 in 1. J1BP uns uueiuie awaaw jitaw. Boxscores oonnauy, 1 ii 33 aanniocx in ina. 101 000 ill wo-) erpen, 'alkar. I 1ft i Cohn's five-yard stripe.

3 Caha (1 fee. ftoetot Oreen C2 Hofitetter Mltentnaiar iieeKDar wane? Thoni Braen Wnlra Ttaimwrifht B. Proctor Dortch (Ci an Clunan Haear Barrr Jaraae MtrriHe Banlon lit 1 -ii imrini tauchdowm: Ryan. Barer, tonn.i 5 cnamoara, iam. viv.

i- Werthan proved to be the best WlnoiwlniOT Joyce Whips Bartfielct Wll-lie Joyce stopped Danny Bartfleld tonight In aix rounds of a 10-round Joyce weighed 138 his rrVal UtieuiiiQrKkkofi ATC ROCKETS bogey guesser with a Mrs. Franx Trimble and Mrs. Robert Rossons collected 85 and MrirCrTounglovej 88 to collect the other prize. lleirweeli uled Club. Bartl'mcfs Commodores Scrimmage at A A.

M. Coach Doby Bartllng wtll send his Commodore squad through tuU-fpeed scrimmage thia morning, starting ai 10 o'clock, on MoV Field. The drill the second full-speed one since fall football started Is Telng held in the morning Instead of the afternoon because of the ATC-Fort Pierce gams which starts at 2.30, LE LT LG RG r.rt.riuda: Archle-Orent esern. Smith, llneamen. cast pumps uuncan Kaat Hlrh's Orev Sagles flew1 over the TBuncatr Lonfrhoro20-0 laat nlfrht at Keves Stadium be fore i noo fans ta give Coach Fred "Ox" McKibbon a win In his debut as mentor at the Eat Side seat of learning.

The Eagtea o'roka the scoring Ice In i the second after were fought to a standstill oy a Stubborn Longhoni' defense In the first stanaa. Ed Corlew went over the nine yard atripe for the tally and Dour Harris added the extra. East found pay dirt twice in the third neriod as the Ionghorn' de fense relaxed and Ed Jennings broke loose for 88 yartU for the second marker and Harris again converted. The final tally came alter Doug Harris tossed 88 yards! NAVAL AMPHIBS Lt. (jg) T.

Knap (12) Slc B. Sutter (35) Ensign Patton Lt. (jg) B. Godwin (16) Lt. C.

Hefretfinger "(10) CBN Bo Cohenour (27) Ensign R. Sve (40) (47) Lt. (jg) VaBylik (26) Lt. P. Flanagan (17) Set Joe) Manzo (49) Sgt.

J. Reginato (31) Lt. Charles Block 14) Sgt. R. Nabora 53rCpl.

FrWydo RT (50) Cant. J. Duckworth RE (27) Pvt. K. Holley QB (48) Lt.

C. Dean (13) Pvt. Tolliver (46) Sgt. Ed EbJert LH RH FB SClc J. Vardian (22) Lt.

(jg) P. Meredith (25) Ensign D. Chatterton (SO)..

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