Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 5

UOSDAT MQHOTSG. I B8R 16.1940. THE AUaOLLD PAH.Y SEWS. AMASItlO. TEXAS PAGE JIVE WAS WAT WOW.

00? Schoolboy Grid Wars Start on All Fronts 1939 Champion Leonard's Six-Hitter Topples Tigers 6 to I Muny Winners Are Rewarded In the dark until they had fin ished playing, members of the Ama rillo Municipal Golfers Association were awarded prizes last night the close of a "mystery tourney at the ROES Rogers muny layout; Entrants played 18 holes Saturdaj and Sunday of medal play, and go! ball prizes were awarded for low net scores and unusual feats. Owners of lowest net score in eluded: Roy Lahtz, W. D. Henson Lee McMurtry, Bill Dr J. B.

Brown, Tex Muncy, Carl Cul well, K. W. Brintnall and Mom Loewensterri. Walter Elder scored an eagle on five-par No. 5, MVL.

Blohm bagged rdie on three-par No. 4, B. Hay jturned in the highest score-o ne hole, and J. R. Brown sho a birdie on three-par No.

16. Activities of the Muny association concluded a busy weekend that saw a total of 319 rounds played on the Municipal course over Saturday and Sunday. Players from 28 other towns and cities -were included in tha number. Saucy Browns Blast Yanks ST. LOUIS, Sept.

15 St Louis Browns all but knocked the world champion New York Yankees out'of the pennant race today by copping a doubleheader, 10 to 5 "and 2 to 1, behind the masterful pitching of Johnny Niggeling and Elden Auker. The crowd of 17 000 was one of the largest to see the Brownies play here in years. New York ab ajst. Louis Gordon 2b 5 1 1 1 Grace 3 0 3 0 Rolfe 3b 5 1 1 0 Lucad'lo 2b 5 2 1 0 Selkirk rf 5 2 5 0 RadcHff If 4 3 3 0 DiMaggiocf 5 3 3 GlLasbs cf 4 1 3 0 Keller If 3 0 3 1 Clift 3b 3 2 2 1 Dickey 4 2 5 0 DahlB'n Ib 4 1 4 1 Crosettl ss 5 1 2 1 Ruffing 2 0 0 1 Sundra 1 1 0 1 xChartafc 0 0 0 0 Chandler 0 0 0 0 McQulnn Ib 4 1 8 0 Ber'dlno ss 5 1 2 4 Niggling p. 4 0 0 1 Totals 3611276 TotAlS 3912 24 6 FIRST GAME x--Battpd lor Sundra in 8th.

NEW TORK- 000031001-- 5 ST. LOUIS 013 024 OOx--1Q Errors--Gordon 2, Crosettl. Buns bat- -Cilft 3. Radcliff. McQulnn.

Pine 2. Lsabs. SUGCC. DtMaggio-3, Dickey. Two base hits--Di- Miggto, McQuinn.

Dickey, Radcilff. Susce. Home-runs Cllf DiMaggiol Losing pitcher--Ruffing. Esielline Eteven Opens Season ESTELLINE, Sept. 15 (Special)-The Estelline Cubs, a team of untried youngsters, will open their 1940 schedule with the Claude team at Claude.

Sept. 20. Coach Cottingham has held 14 practice sessions the- past two weeks giving particular ettention to both offensive and defensive work on passing. TROY GETS GESTRING Marjorle Gestring, Olympic diving has entered Southern California as.a freshman. DETROIT, Sept.

15 (ff)--EmQ "Dutch" Leonard, hurled six-hit ball today to give the Washington Senators a 6-1 victor yover Detroit and put the Tigers half a game behind Cleveland in the American League race. Rudy York of Detroit and Jim Bloodworth of Washington both hit homers in the second. Wuhlngtn 'Abh oaDetroit 4 2 3 OIBartell 4 1 4 6 5 3 1 OlMcCosky 4 02 1 5 1 1 2b 4 1 4 2 3 0 0 2iQreeabg It 3 1 3 0 Case cf Lewis rf Walker If Travis 3b Bloodwh 2b 4 1 1 SjYork Ib 4 1 7 1 Sanford Ib 3 112 21Campbeli rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 3b 4 1 5 urebbets Leonard 4 1 2 OjHutchlnsn 2 0 0 0 Corsica xFox Newhousr 0 0 0 0 BT HAROU V. RATLIFF Prws Stalf. The Texas schoolboy fool ball campaign opens on a' fronts this week with con ference warfare starting in one district.

Conroe, a newcomer District 14, leaps into thi championship a in thi season's opening game meet ing Orange at Conroe Fri day. All other districts have only, practice a am after this only tw schools will not have seen action. Jeff Davis and San Jacinto Houston wait until next weekend to blast off the Stety-two games are scheduled, 3 of them of inter-district nature am four matching intersectional oppo nents. One of the major games Wednesday night when the Paris Wildcats, boasting their best team in history, go io Dallas to meet the Adamson Leopards. ''The week's schedule is studded with important tilts with the battle between Robstown's cotton pickers and Temple's Wildcats at Tempi probably the feature game.

Tickets for the Quanah-Amarillo fame opening the 1910 football season here Friday night will be placed on sale this morning at the Maxor Drue in the Fisfc Bldg. General admittance tickets are priced at fifty cents, and reserved seats cost an additional 25 cents each. Student tickets, at 25 cents each, will be available tomorrow at the senior school, Sam Houston, and Horace Mann. Totals 33 10 27 Totals 34 2716 x--batted for Corsica In 7th. XK--batted for Newhouser In 9tli.

010 021 101010 000 000--1 Runs batted WASHINGTON JETROfT Error--Travis. Bloodworth. cass 2. Polafll, Lewis Walter, Tort, 'Two-base hits--CMC 2. Lewis 2.

Home rune Bloodworth, York. Losing pitcher--Hutchineon. Herring Quint Beats Giovis Herrins Hotel. bowlers avenged a oss of a week earlier when they defeated Phillips 66 of Clovis here resterday afternoon at Louie's Alleys a return match. Led by H.

McMinn's 609 series, Herring yesterday defeated the Clovis Keglers 2,819 to 2.715 in total pins and took two of the three rames. Last week at Clovis, the Phillips quint won two of three games. Although McMinn had the high ieries, Lefty Bleakney, assistant alleys manager, posted the best sin- lies score--a neat 245. Robstown is rated among the top 10 of the state. Temple is returning to league play after a year's suspension with a club expected to be an important factor in the central Texas race.

Defending champion Lubbock, opening the season last week with a 13-6 decision over a fine Odessa team, goes to Port Worth to play the always tough North Side outfit Beaumont, a heralded power of District 14, engages the high-ranking Longview Lobos at Longview and Masonic Home's mighty mites test the widely proclaimed Wichita Falls Coyotes at Wichita Falls. Little of importance occurred last week as 30 of the Class AA teams sparred in warm-up tilts. The major interest wasron the Highland Park (Dallas) -Ennis game. Ennis a Class A team, beat the touted Highlanders 26-0 but Highland Park didn't feel too badly about it. Critics who saw the tilt declared Ennis would be a tough outfit for any of the state's teams to handle.

Texas came off well in its intersectional games, Bowie of El Paso beating Carlsbad, N. 19-7, and Port Arthur using reserves to crush Leesville, 19-0. The headline intersBctional affair this week will be between Port Arthur and Mesa, the Yellow Jackets go to Arizona for the tilt. )izzy Moves Along Comeback Trail BOSTON, Sept. 15 moved another step along the omebaek trail with the Chicago 3ubs today by limiting the Boston Bees to nine hits for a 7-4 victory the second game of a double- earter.

after the Bees captured the irst, 7-3. IRST GAME hicago aD alBonton a ack 3b 4 0 0 OlSiBti 3b 3 1 1 1 Pursuer 2b 4 0 3 2 0 3 0 Ich'son rf 4 1 2 cf 5 1 0 0 elber cf 3 1 4 OlRowell 2b 4 1 3 4 Iccson If 4 1 1 OlWest ib 5 0 6 2 ussell Ib 4 1 9 OtROSR If 5 1 3 0 odd 4 2 4 olMlller ss 4 1 4 2 lattick ss 3 1 1 rf 2 2 1 0 flsscflll 2 0 0 3jBerres 1 0 4 1 Dailes'dro 1 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 larrger 0 0 0 I'Wietern 3b 1 1 0 0 ISalTO 4 3 2 1 Totals 33 7 24 111" Totals 39 14 27 11 x--aBtted ior Fassenu in 7th. HICAGO 000 010 200--3 OSTON- 000 203 30x--7 Errore--Russell. Mattick. Passeftu.

lossop. Runs batted, in--Gleeson Rusell, Todd, Moore 2, Salto 2. Wictel- Broskfe. Two base hits--Nlchol- Oleesoo. Miller, Moore.

Three base it--Moore, Losing pitcher--Passeau. GAME CHICAGO 330001000--713 I BOSTON C20 000 9 3 Dean and Strincevich." Pose- del. Coffman and Berres, Andrews Tucumcari Has Big Race Crowd TUCUMCARI, sept. 15 (Special) -The Tucumcari horae races opened today with, "'an estimated crowd of 2,000. Much enthusiasm was shown during theVlast three races.

Conducted under sanction of the New Mexico Racing Commission, the Tucumcari racing officials were well pleased with the sale of pari- mutuel tickets. Buffs, McMurry Open Grid Season Behind everj' charapionsliip team, there is always some single imiii'irl- ual who represents the heart and soul of the spirit and success of the players. Sometimes this individual may be an official, sometimes an obsoure fan, sometimes a lellow who makes his team's ups and downs his personal worry and joy, his heart's hobby. Harry Willis is that man who is the personification of the spirit of the Eorger Gassers, champions of the Texas-New Meilco League. Modest lo a.

fault concerning his own part in the success of the champs. Harry Saturday night was the happiest person in this world. Oh, yes, there were hunreds of Borger fans in Ltibbock that night who were so happy they almost cried. But none was as proud, as hanpv as elated as was Harry Willis. Willis has followed -his boys' year, giving them encouragement rewarding their individual efforts now ami then, staying with them no matter what, and making that the most important thing in his world.

Honest and unashamed teardrops Jlurred his eyes when he showec ne what to him is the greatest trophy any man ever has received --Harry Willis' boys gave him the laseball which Bob Crues threw 01 the third strike to end the same with Boyd Watkins' fanning. Emir 'otocar. G-sser catcher, pocketed Abilene Eleven Invades Canyon CANYON, Sept. 15--The Panhandle Plains football season will become, a reality for 1940 on Thursday evening when the Buffaloes of West Texas State stampede against McMurry Indians of Abilene at 8 o'clock. The a will be played here on Buffalo Field.

It will be the curtain-raiser for new coaching regime at West Texas State, with Jack Curlke and Leslie Van Meter displaying their system in Its initial stage. They will depend upon lettermen at the itart, but unless the Indians should he unexpectedly tough every man hat ball, and, after ave Crues had to Harry was kids on AH lone Harry Willis a kindly, middle-aged MIow an inspiration (o those kid, tne team. From them and their bailies, Harry Willis received much--having (he Gassers to worry about and thrill over and taking them into his heart made possible for him to completely disregard an illness which is serious enough thai doctors fear a complete breakdown. Harry Willis is the kind 01 ellow who keeps his personal trou- 1. -u se lf Mends told leart of hi: ig but his and that baseball they gave him.

fi, 0 'l ce told his part in spirlts hi know he has.no desire to be focused into the spotlight, but when I aw the reflection of his'noble heart those moist eyes, I thought. "Now icres a man everyone would like know." so, that's" why I'm intro- ucing Harry Willis to you folks morning Ordinals Win Pair torn'Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15 W)-- irtlght pitching by Bill McGcc nd Bob Bowman gave the St ouis Cardinals both ends of a ouble-header with the Phillies to- ay. McGee allowed only three hits the Cards won the first game, to 0, and Bowman scattered seven win the second, 3 to 1. FIRST GAME t.

Louis AbhoRjPhHftdcIpa A a rown 2b 5 1 1 4 0 5 4 toore 4 0 1 OlUnhan-lb 4 0 7 0 Inughtr rf 4 2 5 OILitwhfler rl 3 1 1 0 tze Ib 4 0 9 Oi'Marty cf 3 0 4 0 07 If 4 1 3 OjRizzo If 3 0 4 0 ftdgett 4 2 5 3b 3 1 0 wen 0 0 0 2b 3 1,3 3 rengo 3b 4 I 3 3 larlon es 4 2 2 2JPcarson 2 0 0 0 cGee 3 2 0 OisKIeln 1 0 0 0 Totals 3610277J Totals 29 3 27 0 --batted for Pearson In 9th T. LOUIS 000 020 500--7 HILADELPHTA 000 000 000--0 KClfi tiifi yuu umj Tsvlrtr wroforv batted in--Marion. McGce 2, JOMI secretary Slaughter 4. Two-base Pad- t- vnnAR --ti. Six-Man Football Gains in Popularity Over Panhandle SHAMROCK, Sept.

14 (Special)--Six-man football is fast becoming a major sport for schools In the Panhandle who are not able to maintain regular football schedules on account of finance, lack of players and lack of trained coaching staffs. A typical game was played Friday stated that all races Cl promptly.at 2 o'clock every day th! week. First race: Five furlongs three year-olds and up, $100. Jttle 5.40 4.00 2. 8.80 3.

iklppa Second race: Five furlongs, three year-olds and up, $100. Wise Buddy 5.80 3JO 2.6 Padraboy 3.10 2J Okla. Queen 2: Time--591-5. THIKD RACE--Five furlongs, threi year-olds and up, $100. Erelyn's Pride S5.40 S3.2 Miss Spider 3.70 3.30 Bflndo 4.GO Time: 1 minue.

1 second. FOURTH RACE--Pfve furlongs, thrci vear-olds and up. $100. Elect Jessie 83.90 53.1 Rapid Bells 5.90 3.40 Sandy Poet 3.20 13, between the Groom.Hlch School six and the Kelton High School resulting in a score ol 32 to 12 in favor of Groom. Groom is a small town of about 800 population that discovered two -years ago that they would not be able to continue in competition in the regular interscholastic football title race on account of lack of number of boys large enough to Is a consolidated rural that, tried 11-man football irs but could not maintain the pace and so both schools resorted io the new six-man game.

Coach Butch Clark of the Groom team said that Interest among toe fane of Groom had been greater tn the Elx-man game than In the 11-man game. Groom had a lighted field and last year played seven games winning all of them. They received a trophy from the Interscholastic League and also one from the Amarillo Globe-News. The Groom fans thought so much of their coach's ability that they presented him with a fine watch the end of the season. The six-man game has all the Birills of the 11-man game and possibly more, as play Is wide open and scoring more frequent.

AmonR smaller schools in the Panhandle playing the six-man football, this season are: Groom, Kelton, Dodson- Happy. Booker, Al- anrsed, Adrian, Vega, Price Colleje (Amarillo) and Dtrrouzett. Time: 59 and 2-5. FIFTH RACE--Six and one-balf fur longs, four-year-olds and up. $100.

Idle Worker $20.00 S3.10 $4.2 TBOS Runner 4.0 3.60 Solly Rand 4.SO Time: 1 minute, 23 seconds. SET.TH and one-half fur longs, tbree-year-oldi and up, $100. Engllsn Manners 6.70 330 241 Red Scooter 3.20 2Jfl Kah Mlnca 32 Time--1 minute 23 seconds Seventh rece: One mat. 70 yards three-year-olds and up, $100. Sugar Creek 3.40 ZM Time--1 seconds.

Houston Defeats Beaumont in 9th HOUSTON, SCDt. Tom" Winsetfs triple off thn right- field wall, scoring Johnny Wyratek from iinsc base, today provided ninth inning climax and gave Houston 2 to nod over Beaumont in the opening game; of tho Texas League championship series. Wlnsett's drive came with one In the final Inning of a game that had a paid crowd of 8,100 on edge from ths opening Inning until the kayo wallop. 010000000-1 7 1 HOUSTON 000 100 001-2 4 0 Puchs and Parsons; Krtst and Nurron, gett. Home run--Slaughter.

SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS 2 0 0 3 i 0 PHILADELPHIA 000 GOG 010-- 1 7 1 Bowman and Owen; Podgaqny, Masterson and Atwood. Millies. Cleveland Wins Twin Bill To Regain American Lead on the squad will get a workout, excepting of course such cripples as ji Fullback Larry Sanders and EC Stagner. end.

McMurry was a luckless out last year during the first seaso under Coach Dale Morrison--broth of famed Ray Morrison of Temple but the Indians have Gathered perience and material and 1m' hopes for a good season. Amon the McMurry starters is likely be Buck Munday of Pampa, triple-threater. Reynolr another former Pampa Harvester, expected to start at end. Thr lettermen will be in the backfiel Last spring when the Buffs we faring well against the Texas Tec squad In hot practice scrimmagi Coach Frank Kimbrough of Hardin Simmons dropped in and made rui ful sounds as he contemplated mee ing both of the hard-battlin elevens. Last week Curtice Journey ed to Abilene and returned mournful noises while watchln Kimbrough's men open their seaso But the Buffaloes' immediate coi cern, after Thursday night, is tl Arizona State game in Amaril Sept.

27 against the Border Con ference champions. Chisox Defeat Bosox Twice CHICAGO. Sept. 15 Joe Ku hel's 10th inning home run gav the Chicago White Sox a 4 to victory over the Boston Red So oday the second game of a double header, Ted Lyons won the firs game from the visitors, 5 to 1, on mound performance. FIRST GAME Cf 4 0 2 0 Chicago lib Bosto Jramcr 4 0 2 0 Cronln SK 4 1 3 0 oxx Ib 4 0 7 IjSoltera If If 3 2 0 OlAppling B3 Webb 2b v4 Tresh Docrr 2b 3 0 2 1 Gclbert 3b 3 0 2 5 "cacock Hevlng Oster'Her 2 0 1 Oj 3 0 4 2 0 9 4 2 2 3 2 2 Rounfl cf 4 0 1 Krcevlch cf 4 15 1 0 1 Lyons TotalB 31 3 24 10j Total-; 31 27 1 BOSTON 100 000 000-CHICAGO 001 220 OOX-- Error--Appling.

Runs batted in--Sol 2. Appllng, Roscnthal. Lyons. Tw jasR hits--Soltcrs 2," Kreevlch, Losing ECOND GAME BOSTON 000 010 010 0--2 5 CHICAGO 020 000 000 2--4 11 Fleming, Hash and Dcsautels, Pea och; Rlpney and Turner. flami Beats Pampa Team'24-C MIAMI, Sept.

15 iami Warriors played their open ng game of the season, here Frida afternoon, with to 0 victor Dver the Pampa Gueriallas. Coach Rush played ever one he boys who are candidates fo he first string in the course he play, except two who are re -overing from scrimmage Injuries 1. R. Newman was appointed cap tain for the game. The next game will be in Miami Friday, Sept.

20, with Kelton. OOTBALL RESULTS IATURDAV NIGHT Hardln-Simmons 33, Daniel Baker Lunbocfc High 13, Odrasa Hiiih 6. Green Bay 27, Philadelphia 20' New York 10. Pittsburgh 10 (tie). Milwaukee ChtefB 14.

Columbus Bui! es 2. Wilmington. 1A, Newark G. Football Fates May Put Jack Odle Back on Top at TCU By FELIX K. MoKNIGHT PORT WORTH, Sept.

15 WVOne'year ago, just on the eve of the football season, the sports pages sagged with a story about a tall, handsome boy who had been nominated to follow along behind Slingin' Sam Baugh and Wee Davey O'Brien at Texas Christian University. The word was noised around tha Jack Odle would carry on. Came the season and the lest from pre-season publicity to th playing field for a sophomor burdened with ballyhoo. He wasn't half bad that openln night against U.Ci.A., perhaps trifle slow, a little off on his tim ing. Then, the second game agains Arkansas.

For the first period deported himself in' commendabi manner. Just before the half he cocked his pitching arm. A giant Arkansas end plowed In and tackled viciously Odle came up with a broken thumb on his pitching hand. inactivity Rusts Game It was the beginning of the end or a sad-eyed youngster. Never did Odle come back last season.

In the late season games a new slur bloomed--Kyle Gillespie the game kid with the. trick knee who' played sensationally the last our games. A year passes and it is now the 940 season. Whsre is Odle? That's ae question you hear on every idc. The boy is Texas Christian's third- fullback, quite removed from iie old Job of tailback where the unning, passing and kicking chores ere made famous by fellows 'like augh and O'Brien.

What has happened lo Odle? I a the Injury that ifCF him out of gear, HJs timing pMsiag didn't'have a chance to, develop. Inactivity rusted his game. Comeback Is Possible Jack Odle is a hard-working youngster, and he's still trying with his all at that third string fullback DSt. But here's the punch. The football fates that shuffled Jack Odle from the top of the deck to the bottom could hoist him high again.

By' a weird series of accidents Texas Christian running low on ailbacks. Olllesple has a. bad knee, one that might go out at any mo- nent. Rusty Cowart, the little cot- onhead passer has developed a dead rm to go along with his bad knee. Now Jack Odle.

the boy that aallyhoo built, the boy who became a victim of circumstances but has lever quit trying, may get his comeback chance. The T.C.U. coaches haven't in- icated that he would. There is no fficlal word to even suggest that Odle can have another shot at ame. But the hunch is that Odle, al- lough not a brilliant back, may get break.

But he will have to make himself. Weekend Golf Is Not Enough MAMARONECK. N. Sept. 15 yp)--If the 1JMO U.

S. Amateur golf champiomJilp decided anything besides Dick Chapman being the winner, it proved that It takes more han weekend golf to win iourna- nent. For Duff McCiillough of Philadelphia, while he did reach the final round, is little more than a weekend golfer. He plays In good invi- ation tournaments, but they don't oroduce the pressure that levels off a man when he's in there for a national championship. Chapman has been through the mill.

He had. until he whipped McCullough by 11 and 9 at the WinJet Foot Club yesterday, been limited to such minor triumphs ns the New CLEVELAND, Sept. 15 WV-The Cleveland inamns took over first place In the American League agf.ln today, capturing both ends of a doubleheader from Philadelphia as Detroit went down before Wash' inpton. Bob Feller's masterful two-hil hurling provided 5 to 0 victory In the first contest and timely hit- tine gave the Indians tho after- piece, 8 to 5. FIRST OAMH Philadclpa Ab niClevtlaml MUM tf 4 0 2 OiHeftth If A 3 1 SO York State and Metropolitan.

Bu he had gone to the British Amateur quarter-finals three times. He had In other words, been around. In addition, he was favored playing course where he each ripple in the greens and cacl foot-print In each sand trap Intimately. The fact that ho finished the tournament eight under par f.or 157 holes (counting conceded putU of course) was proof of his ability to steer clear of most bunkers thai go far toward making Winged Fool Lho tougn course it is. Some may argue that Chapman Is not, day in, day out, the best amateur In the country.

But he was the best for this particular week, and this was the payoff week. Pirates Drub Giants In Doubleheader NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Pittsburgh Pirates pumped two victories out of the New York Giants today, 10 to 3 and 4 to 3, punching over the deciding run of thn second game in the ninth Inning after taking the opener with a 15- hlt attack. FIRST GAME. Pittsburgh A York: A Handley 3b 4 2 0 IfRuckcr cf ustlne 2b 5 1 3 4jTrambk rf Elliott rf 5 3 4 OJ Moore tf Vaughan KS 4 2 3 4IYounK Ib Vnn Rbys If 5 1 2 0 Oil 3b Flrchr Ib 5 2 13 OO'Dca DiMaglo cf 4 1 1 0 Witek tut 3 1 2 0 4 1 1 0 Davts-c 2 0-ljWbltchd 2b 4 xL.

Waner 0. 0 0 0 iMelcon LopHS 0 0 1 0 Dean Sewell 3 1 0 3JzMcCorthy 'Joiner izzDcmarec Totals 38 15 27 Totals 3 ran for Davis In flth. --batted for Dean in 7th. 7-- batted Joiner in Bth. 'ITTSBUKGH ,,001 114 NEW YORK 001 101 Ott.

Scweli, TrambacK Wltck. iandley. Runs batted In-- Fletcher, landlcy. O'Dca, Van 2, Davis 3, Juntlne 2. Two-base Davia.

Ffoorc. DlMaggto. Three-base httJi ewell. Home runs--Van Robays. LW- ng pitcher Melton.

SECOND GAME PITTSBURGH 010002001--4 7 1 NEW YORK 000 300 000-- 3 7 0 Helntzelinan, Kllnger, Bowman and iWls. Gumbrrt and Dannlng. The Cincinnati Reds have five miforms each, three for use at home and two for road games. FChapmnM 3 0 0 XWenthrSj- 3 0 2 0 Moses rf 3 0 2 Ojllooudreu us McCoy rf 3 0 0 2ITroaky Ib 3111 Oloell rf OantnbnSb 3 0 2 ZJKeltner 31) SChapmn 3 3 2b Vnughn 0 0 4iKttler xWnKncr 1 0 0 0 Totals Totals x--batted for Vaughn In 9th. PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND 000 000--0 Error--F.

Runo batted In --Mack 2. HcniMfy. hit--Hfinslry. Threp-bwe hit--Boud' rcau. SECOND OAME PHILADELPHIA 002 KQ 100--5 11 CLEVELAND 000 010 31X--8 0 2 Caster.

DMH nnd Hayes; Smith, Dobnon. Mllnar and. Pytlak, Cincinnati Smacks Brooklyn 13 to 3 BROOKLYN, Sept. 15 taking the first game of a tfduble- hearier 13 to 3, for Bucky Walters' 20Lh win, the Cincinnati Reds allowed Brooklyn to tic the nightcap at 1 to 1 with a run in the ninth, and then played until the llth inning before darkness hnltcd play. FIRST GAME Cincinnati Ab 1 Brooklyn Ab i Wcrber 3b 0 3 2 Jb 4 0 3 0 MMCrkcf If 5 2 2 Walker cf 4 2 3 0 Ooodmn rf 4 1 2 OjMcdwick If 4 2 2 0 FMCmk ib 3 3 inn'Cumilii ib 3 1 Ripple If 3 1 0 Oit'tielps 3 0 6 1 Crnlt cf 2 1 1 oi'Vosniik tt 4 0 1 0 Lombard I 3 2 5 2b 2 0 2 2 Wifoon 1 1 2 jjDurocher es 3 0 i'4 Frcq 2b 3 0'l Myprs cs 5 2 2 1 Canty Waltern 4 0 0 Heap Tamulis Totala 43 16 27 ToUls 30 5 27 in z-- butted for.Ciutcy In 3rd.

batted lor head in z-- Phelpii awnrdcrt on Intcrfcnce, CINCINNATI 412 IOC 212--13 UIOOKLYH 000 000 210-- -3 Errors-- Cam illl. Ilclier 2. Pliclpa, Wilon, Myers, Durocher. Runs butted in F. MuCormlck 4.

Rlpplt 3. Crnlt Myers, Wnltert. Frty, Mcdwick 2 M. Mc- Cormlck, Mcdwlck. Threft-bMc hiu-- Wcrber, Mycrit, Homo mns-- Blpple, Medwlck.

Stolen baaen-- Wcrber, Oooil- nnn 2. Sacrlf Jew-- McCormlck, Witi- Double playa Reiser etl); Werber. Frcy iind F. McCormlck. on bftsca-- Cincinnati Brooklyn Bases on balls-- off David Ciwcy 1, off TumuIlH ott WRltern 2, Struck, ouU-by Cimey 1, by Hcnd 1.

by 7, by Tsmulls 3. Hlto-- off Davis 4 In 1-3 inning; off Ca-iey 3 in 22-2: on Head 2 in 3: olf 7 in 3, Losing pitcher DTli SECOND GAME 010 000 000 00-- 1 1 BROOKLYN 000 000 001 W-- I A 1 (Called end llth. darkness.) Dcrrlnscr and Wilson; lljimiin, Wyntt ind Franks. FLOYD V. STUDER LIFE ANNUITIES (Since i NT Amarlllu BUg- Ola t-na Standings NATIONAL I.EAGCE Veiteiday rituburgh 10-4.

JJfw York 3-3. Cincinnati 13-1. Brooklyn (Sw- ond'callpd Itlh. dirkhus). Chicago 3-7, BPUOn 7-4.

at. Louis 7-3. Philideiphia c-I. Stand I Today Club- Won Pcfc- Cincinnati 90 47 Brooklyn 83 53 3to St. Louis 72 .529 Pittsburgh 72 ,65 .523 Cnlcaito dZ 73 .433 York 72 .478 Boaion 53 82 .418 Philadelphia 93 425 Srhrdule Today at.

at FhilBrtflphta. ChlCflgO (it Boston. Pittsburgh Nw York. (Only Barnes scheduled.) AMERICAN LKACUC Rfsulls YnlHda; Philadelphia 0-4, Cleveland 5-8. Boston 1-2.

Chicago 5-1. Kew York, 5-1. St. Lculi 10-2. Washington 6.

Detroit 1. i Today New Vnrk Chicago Boaton Washington St. Louis PhiUdelphlK Won. Lost. Pet ..81 .571 7T 02 .514 .549 .525 .429 .423 .363 in 74 GO SO Sellfrttile Today NSW York At St.

Louis. Boston at ChfoiEO. PhiladMphlft at Cleveland. WftflblnaUm At Detroit. Hereford Defeals Friona 6-0 HEREFORD.

Sept. 14 a.Frlona pass on his own lO-yard line ana aided by" strong interference. Halfback Wor- Icy run 90 yards to score the touchdown Friday night in tho; opening' game of the season on Whltcfacc Field, clvine Hereford 6-0 victory. Frloiia threatened several times with smooth pass air tacks. Worley's run came early In the second quarter after T.

Johnson of Friona had paased his team deep into Hereford territory. Thcreaftef, Hereford's running attack, featuring Leonard Johnson, and good kicking by Fox, balanced Frlona's gains by tho pans route. LONG WAY FROM IIOKTM Nick Fortiagcs, N.y.U. football candidate, comes from Constantinople. Texas Diit farmers and Stockmen KAU-II w.

MOOM NETWOBK 6l30 io 6:45 uM Vital Issues ol Today Station!) KGKO. Fort Worth and Ddltui KQNC, AcunUlD; KXGV. WMlnroi K7JA, San Anlonlni ECYZ, HouUonl KB1B, Corpus Iftwrti l)r NO-THIKD-TKM DiMOCRATS A i DlrKttt tr KAIPH W. HOOK A Tiiai fttmtt A I A PARAMOUNT RECREATION CLUB SNOOKER Basement EaUt Btt 2,500 watts day. 1,000 wat night.

1410 Kc. Hymn Singer Enashlne Boys--LSC Third Term Democrats--LS News Club of the Air--NB Context Medley Laundry Almanac Melodies 8:15 -Robot Dlnllnn Medley L. Gordon Dr. Malonf Harum--NBC PUS--Lone Journey--NBC The Guidlnn Hopkins, Angel of Mercy Blake Faces Life Trf-Statc Fair or nil Churches Grimm's Daughter 1 Treat -To Be Announced AFTERNOON on the Street. Musical Grocerymen Flying Dutchman, 1:00 Stinnett Band.

NBC. Young's Family, NBC. anrt Sade. NBC. ths Storm, NBO.

NBC. NBC. Widder Brown, NBC. Alone. NBC.

Auction. and Lost ftnd found 3 JO--Dance Matinee. Wendell Willkic NBC. Garr NBC, Douglas' Column NBC. Romens, NBO.

Review. Crier, Reports. Your Amartllo Jnatlu- tlons. ONDAY CVENIN'G Telephone Hour. NBC.

of Fireatone. NBC. Review, of the Records. 7 Slkes Golf Leuon. Situation, NBC- Mudlc, NBC.

in Reading, NBC. Wring In, Pleasuretime, NBC. Herman NBC. Summary. Byrner Oarcla Orch.

Jamw NBC. Lucas NBC. Ac Rhumba Band, NBC. OFF. 250 watts 1500 Kc.

MONDAY MflFINING Morning (Studio), The Newa (Studio). About Time (Studio), Interlude Btilrtfo. (Studio). Fit to Munir--MBS. With Lola (Studio) Will Tel! (Studio), Club of the Air (Studio) News (Studio).

Easy Acrs--T8N. of carol Lelshton--TSN Gal Sunday. vs. Secretary--TSN. bom--TSN, (Studio j.

Mtwlc. Sam Reporter, MONDAY AFTERNOON Amnrtllo (Stu dlo). Mi-Jodlfs (Studio), In Romance--MBS. Miwlc. Northe--TSN.

Doodle Oons to Town-- MBS. Williams' Orch Mini--TSN. 2115--Frnnk Spotllcni (Btudfoj. Dunce Time (Stndio). Not Corner (Studio).

Cooffcy's 4 -Wendcll Willkle from Coffey Men of Fnle--MBS. Johnson Family--TSN. Lewis. (Studlol. Jactr.to Booftterfi (Studio).

Andrews at the Piano-Studio. (Studio). Mart Program--Studio. MONDAY BVKNING city Boys--TSN. Star Quartflt--TSN.

SpotJiRht (StudJo). (Sturtloj, Looks Ahead--TSN. Short. Reporter. Davis, Does It.

(Studio.) Music. WranKlers. Diamond's Rush Holt--MBS Ranger--MBS. (Studio). We- Two--MBB, Shelton's Den II Orch--MBS ank Gagcn'a OFF.

4.05-- Edwin Hill-- cbs-wabc-baslG. The Chlcaspan'a cbs-west. 4:15 Dance Newa nbc-weaf. Mill Stern, flporti; wjz-only; Hedda Hopper on Movies-- ctw-wabc. Mftrion Carlpy and Pinno-- cbs-t)ixie.

Cftpt. HcaJy, Stampn-- weaf-only. Dance Music nbc-red-chain. Danclnn Music Orch--nbc wjz eaaf' Paul Sullivan Kews-- Dave Bacal BroadcMtinR-- cbs-waat. Five Men of Orch mbs-chatt)-" i Paul DoilRias nbc-weaf7 Lowell Thomwi News-- nbc-wjz-hnslc European War broadcast-- cbs-wabc; F.

Waring 1 nbc-weaf -CM! Three Romcoe, red -west DancinR Amos ic Andy. Sfclt--cbs-wabc-east. CBS Concert Orch cbs-ch Bin FiiSton Lewis, Europe's War News-- 'nbc-weaf. Dr. CaJdwell's Rsdio Magic-- be- wju Dance -lunlc Orch.

Paul Sullivan News repeat-- Dance Music Orch-- mbs-chaln. Burna and Alien-- be- wear-east. Rex M-tupm Bofr Hannon, Tenor, conbn nbc-wjz etworki SEPT. IE (Central Standard (Chnnses in programs as lifted due last mlnuw network corrections,) Sketch--nbowrar. Barton's Serial--nJjowJz-fast.

W. Van Dyne Scattfrcood Srrlal--chs-wfihn Dancing MIMIC Orchestra--mbs-wor. Abncr Sketch--nbc-weaf, NCWR; Vocal Prosram--nbc-blue-west Newi; Dance Music Ore--mbe-ciitln. Dancing Mtwic Orch. Lonft RanRcr Drama-- mbs-wor- east." ROJW Jordan's Son Rs-rlcbs- west; 8am Sailer wjjn kwk -wlcrcv Jiimw Melton nttc- From Little Ol 'Hollywood-- Those We Love, drama Broadcast Quiz 'wRn-wor-waab.

To Be Announced (30 nibs-cbn, 6:30 Wallenstoin nbc-wcsf. True or False, Dr. Hafcen-- nbowjz, Tom Howard. G. Shelton-- cba-wabc The Green Hornet, Play-- 6:53 Elmer Davis.

Newn cbs-wabc. Doctor Quiz-- nbc-weaf. Basin Street Swing PrOR. nbc-wjz. 1 De MiMe Racllo cba wabC'' Wake Up.

America-- mbs chain Show Boat of Radio-- nbc-wftaf. Dancing Mmle Orch. nnc-wjz. 8:00 Contented concert nbc-weaf. War Comment; Dance nbc-wja Ouy Lorobardo's cbs-wabc.

Raymond O. Swlnc Talk-- 8:15 Dance Music Orrh-- Who Knows-- to Dance Music nbc-weaf-east." Burns A Allen repeat-- nbc -red -west. Concert Music War News; Vocals-- cbs-wabc-eastA "Blondift" In repeat cbs-chaln-west, Dick Shelton'x mbs-wor. News Dance-- nbc-u-caf- east. Fred Waring'fl repeat-- nbc-red-weat News; Dancing Music Ore.

nbc-wjz. Sports; News Period-- cbs-wabc-cast. A pnd Andy In. repeat Dance Music Oreh. mbs-chain, Ed Hill rpt.

Dance; Ntws Till I-- all chains. How's Your Radio? For An Expert Radio Repair Man outstanding Values NEW USED RADIOS, Turn to Classification la'the i Wont Adi.