The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

THE DAILY NEWS. FREDERICK, FKiDAY. UCTUifJfltt 7 Another Hit As Bombers Blast Victory Cubs Get 11 Hits To Winners' 7 But Drop Second BOMB TURli TRICK Wrigley Field. Chicago. Oct.

Dean, pitching his heart and arm cut with every curve ball he threw, had one foot in the hall of world's series immortality today when the most murderous home run bats in baseball history crushed his gallant effort. Only four outs away from scoring a superb comeback. Dizzy was de- nied triumph when the home run bats of Frank Crosetti and Joe Di- i Maggio sent balls out of the lot 4 D'TV ibe and the Cubs to the brink of series elimination, giving the New York Yankees their second straight; game, 6 to 3. i So complete a master was Dizzy that he reached the start of the eighth inning with only two singles and a cheap double, caused by a i Cub infield mix-up, against him. I Collins.

Gordon out. Hack to Col- The Cubs had given him a three-to- lins. Gomez grounded out. Herman two lead over Lefty Gomez, the to Collins. No runs; no hits; no Yankee southpaw who had never errors, lost a world series game.

ziEKiiiur HOME WEEK ton that Watson may develop into field: Tony Angeletta, a capable successor to Gibby Young, Whirlwinds, rigstfield; Gabby Spig- trfple-tijreai star for three seasons. ler. Kays, safety; Marvin Taylor, Watioa un't quite as fast as Wayaesboro. utility outfielder. but he has good speed, is rugged" The Kay Jewelry Company ten aac) can pass and kick acceptably.

of won the tourney. Maryland's football squad. 26 i defeating Strattoa Furniture Cozn- iirong. leaves today for Syracuse paay of Hagerswwn in two of three and the OJd Liners will play- sanies. The winning team will re- Navy To Meet Virginia And West Md.

Plays Washington. HOMECOMING FOR TERRORS Yankee George Selkirk is sale at lirst in tie tiith inning alter fitcher Lee ol the Cubs juggled his slow roller down the first base line. Ripper Collins, Cub first sacker, is on first, with Lee at left. The official scorer ruled it one of the 12 hits that brought the Yanks victory in the world series opener at Field. Chicago.

Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig. No runs; one hit; no errors. Fifth Inninf. Yankees--Selkirk fouled out to Then up stepped Frank Crosetti. Myrill Hoag.

pinch-hitting for Gomez, already was on base and Crosetti homered over the leftfield to wall. I errors. Cubs--Herman popped out to Gordon. Demaree flied out to DiMaggio. Marty singled on a liner to left.

Marty out, stealing. Dickey No runs; one hit; no In the ninth. Tommy Henrich opened with a. single to right and DiMaggio sent the next ball over "the leftfield wall. Dean was taken out of the game Chicago.

Oct. play-by-' plav account of the second game of the" 1938 World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees follows: First Inninr- Yankees--Crosetti flied out to Reynolds. Rolfe bunted. Dean to Collins. Henrich flied out to Jurges in short left-center.

No runs; hits; no errors. Cubs--Hack singled on a liner over third. Herman struck out Demaree singled to right, sending "Hack to third. Demaree went to when Rolfe fumbled Hen- throw at third. Marty flied to DiMaggio against the wall in left-center.

Hack scoring. De- going. to third. Reynolds struck 'out. One run; two hits; error.

Second Inning. Yankees--DiMaggio singled on 1 a liner over short Gehrig walked. 'Dickey popped out to Jurges. Selkirk fliad out to Martz in right- center. Gordon doubled through short When Jurges and Hack "lided and fell, DiMaggio and Gehrig scorad.

Gomez flied out to Rey- -nolds. Two runs; two hits; no errors. Cubs--Hartnett lined out to Henrich. Collins singled on a ground- er which glanced off Rolfe's glove. Jurges forced Collins at second.

'Rolfe to Gordon. Dean grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs: one hit; no errors. Third Inning. Yankees--Crosetti nied out to Reynolds.

Ralfe grounded out Herman to Collins. Henrich out 'Herman to Collins. No runs; no "hits; no errors. Cubs--Hack singled on a grounder to deep short Herman en a grounder back of second base. Hack on second.

Demaree sacrificed. Dickey to Gehrig. 'Marty to right center, scoring Hack and Herman. Hand- 'ley, a right-hander, warming up for the Yankees. Reynolds walked.

Hartnett flied out to DiMag- "gio. Collins struck out Two runs; three hits: no errors. Fourth Inning. Yankees--DiMaggio fouled out Hartnett Gehrig singled to Dickey grounded into a double play. Herman to Jurges to Collins.

No runs; one hit; no errors. Cubs--Jurges out Rolfe to Gehrig. Dean singled to left Hack grounded into double play. Sixth Inning. Yankees--Crosetti flied out to Herman, 2b Demaree.

rf Marty, cf Reynolds, If Hartnett Collins. Jb 4 1 1 3 0 1 4 0 3 3 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 Jurges, 3 0 0 Dean, 3 0 2 French, 0 0 0 1 0 1 Sid Luckman, First Real 1938 Candidate For All-America Post, a i a i Reynolds. Rolfe struck out Henrich out Dean to Collins. No runs: no hits; no errors. Cubs--Reynolds popped out to Crosetti.

Hartnett flied out to DiMaggio. Collins grounded to Rolfe and was safe at first on Rolfe's wide throw. Jurges forced Collins. Crosetti. unassisted.

No runs; no hits; one error. Seventh Inninf. Yankees DiMaggio grounded out. Hack to Collins. Gehrig flied out to Demaree.

Dickey lined out to Marty. No runs; no hits: no errors. Cubs--Dean singled to right Hack struck out. Herman struck out Dean was caught off first. Gomez to Gordon, who tagged Dean.

No runs: one hit; no errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees--Selkirk singled to right. Gordon forced Selkirk. Hack to Herman.

Hoag batting for Gomez. Hoag forced Gordon, Herman to Jurges. Crosetti hit a home run into the leftfield bleachers, scoring Hoag ahead of him. Rolfe struck out Two runs; two hits; no errors. Cubs--Johnny Murphy, a right- hander, now pitching for New York.

Demaree struck out Marty singled to right Reynolds grounded into double play. Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs: one hit; no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees Henrich singled to right DiMaggio hit a home run over back wall of leftfield bleachers, scoring Henrich ahead of him. Larry French, a left-hander, now pitching for Chicago.

Gehrig struck out Dickey out Collins, unassisted. Selkirk walked. Gordon struck out Two runs; two hits; no errors. Cubs--Hartnett flied out to Henrich. Collins grounded out, Gordon to Gehrig.

Jurges walked. Cavarretta batting for French. Cavarretta singled to right Jurges on second. Hack lined out to Crosetti. No runs: one hit; no errors.

Totals 3-1 3 11 27 0 "Batted for French in 9th. Score by Innings. York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2--6 Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 Summary: Two base hits--Gordon. Marty. Home runs--Crosetti, DiMaggio.

Sacrifice hit--Demaree. Double plays--Herman to Jurges to Collins: Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig; Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. Base on balls--off Dean, 1: off Gomez, off French, off Murphy. 1. Struck out--by Dean.

by Gomez. by Murphy. by French, 2. Hits--off Dean. 7 in 8 innings (none out in ninth); off French.

0 in 1 inning; off Gomez, 9 in 7 innings: off Murphy, 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher--Gomez. Losing pitcher--Dean. Umpires-Kolls, Morgan, Hubbard and Sears. SPORT TIPS the New York AB.

R. H. O. A. E.

Crosetti. ss 4 Rolfe. 3fa 4 Henrich. rf 4 DiMaggio, cf Gehrig. Ib Dickey, Selkirk.

If Powell. If 4 3 4 3 0 Gordon, 2b 4 Gomez, 2 Murphy, 0 1 Totals 33 6 7 27 11 2 'Batted for Gomez in 8th. Chicago AB.R.H. 0. A.

E. Hack, 3 5 2 2 0 3 0 The game department of State Conservation Commission has requested the co-operation of Frederick county sportsmen in protecting the mallard ducks stocked along the Potomac and Monocacy rivers a few months ago. The hatchery-bred birds are'so tame that they arc easily trapped by humans. A numer of them have been killed already and the Commission is requesting hunters to refrain from killing the birds wild water fowl season opens next month. It is feit that the ducics will become wild if permitted to live until the breeding season next spring.

The 300 birds liberated are a fine nucleus for building up the duck population in this section, but the will be defeated at the outset if all the birds are killed before they have a chance to multiply. If sportsmen fail to co-operate with the game department it is a certainty that no additional ducks will be stocked here next summer. Odds on the Redskins over the Giants in Sunday's big National Football League game at Griffith Stadium took a precipitate drop yesterday in wake of the announcement that the Giants had signed John (Bull) Karcis. one of the hardestrrunning backs in professional football and up until recently a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Karcis was one several dropped by the Pirates in a general house-cleaning after the Pittsburghers had lost their first three games, but the 29-year-old former Carnegie Tech star made monkeys of the Redskin line in both Washington-Pittsburgh games last year and was the chief reason why the Pirates avenged an earlier defeat in the return game at Forbes Field.

The fellow By HARRY GBAYSOX. Sports Editor, XEA Service. New York. Oct. Luckman is the first real 1938 candidate Cor an All-America position.

He plays more left halfback than what is good for opponents of Columbia's spectacular Light Blues, whom experts say could not have repulsed Yale without him. Luckman was a towering figure on a weak team last fall. He was almost as brilliant in the Morningside Heights club's 21-18 defeat by Army a year ago as he was against the Ellis this trip running a kickoff back 80 yards for a touchdown, among other things. After that engagement, Lieut. Gar David- sin, who retired as the Cadets' coach, called him the perfect football player the greatest back that he had ever seen.

Old-timers, including Ducky Pond, the Yale coach, can recall no individual not even the Clint Frank who ever stood out so magnificently in a game as Luckman did against the Blue. He gave a demonstration of the aerial art which would cause a Sammy Baugh, Benny Friedman, Harry Newman, or Dixis Howeil to snort with envy, completing 10 of 17 for a total of 169 yards. He did not make a poor pass. Not once did he miss his man. The passes that were incomplete were dropped or bobbled.

Luckman carried 20 times for 103 yards. He punted seven times for an average of 35 yards from the line of scrimmage, which means an average of 48 yards. One kick State college football teams will play but two games on Maryland soil this week-end. Cosch Hank Hardwick's undefeated a a Academy eleven will meet the University of Virginia on Thompson Field, Annapolis, and Western Maryland and Washington College stage a homecoming affair on Hoffa Feld at Westminster, Saturday. A badly-battered University of Maryland team travels to Syracuse.

N. for what is certain to be a defeat at the hands of the Syracuse Orange. Mount St. Mary's College will play its second Sun- ing for regular jobs. Coach Frank Dobson is using the Peon State and Syracuse games as a basis for determining what men will make the varsity for the remainder of toe season.

George Geinger. soph guard, has been shifted from the right to left side of the line, leaving the running guard job in Lloyd's hands. In practice Wednesday Kip Hewitt took a long workout, giving evidence of being ready for Saturday. Hewitts presence will help the Terps no end. The Old Liners are expected to open with Budkoff at left end.

Brown at left tackle. Geinger at left guard, Forrester at center. Lloyd at right guard. Albarano at right tackle and- Mueller at right end with Murphy at quarter, Devlin at left hall and Skotnicki at right Bayda at fallback Mount St Mary's came out of last week's tough encounter with cetve a large trophy which it will hold for one year. the best running back in America last year.

Cliff Battles of the Washington Redskins, is affording Columbia's varsity some very tough practice sessions. Cliff, now a Columbia coach, went in at half for the scrubs against the first stringers yesterday and ran and punted the Lions back on their heels. "After that Long and Wilson of Army, will be like high school backs." said one battered lineman as he withdrew from the fray. GAMES ARE POSTPONED. County soccer and fieldball games between Thurmont and Middletown were postponed Thursday afternoon because of rain.

Today's games between Walkersville and Liberty were postponed until next week. was blocked. He picked up extra points with place-kicks. Luckman Is Vastly More Than Ace Of Air. Luckman is no gazelle, but he is far from being slow and is a determined runner.

He is a blocker. a tackier, an imaginative and commanding field general and signal- caller, a safety man who makes no mistakes, and the slickest kind of a faker. So while he is entitled' to his campus title of Ace Luckman. king of the air. he is vastly more that.

Lou Little, his coach, calls his prize senior the most remarkable passer he ever set eyes on. You drag out the dictionary of juperlatives in discussing Luckman. Grizzled observers consider his 50-yard pass in the Yale game the most unusual football feat they 2ver witnessed. Shortly before the half ended, fourth down, with six yards to go, Luckman went back in kick faked a run, faked a short pass, shook off two tacklers who apparently had him pinned, and made his Titanic toss. The ball settled hi Frank Stulgaitis' arms in the end zone for a touchdown.

That wasn't the way the play was supposed to go, but Luckman is an instinctive athlete capable of making his own way and picking his spots when something goes awry. Wanted To Be Like Ken Strong And Is. Luckman stands 5 feet 11 inches and comes in at 194 pounds, six of which he lost in the Yale game and picked right up again. He is a product of Erasmus Hall High School of Brooklyn. He plays another varsity sport or two but not very well.

Luckman was football-minded as i boy, when his idol was Ken Strong, famous New York University and New York Giant back. Modest to extreme, he is unaffected by sports page comment. Someone said to him just before Yale game: "I hope you get a start toward an All-America Derth." "I'd trade that All-America stuff right now for two touchdowns against Yale," replied Luckman. He scored the first of four and engineered the other three. You have Sid Luckman to believe what you hear and read about him.

day game in a row, meeting St Bonaventure. conqueror of Manhattan, at Clean. N. Y. Navy is not only uneasy about the Cavaliers but also about some of their injured players.

Navy had hoped to get Lou Mayo, a dandy backfield performer, back this week, but a hip misery keeps him limping. Ed Gillette, a good blocker. is nursing a shoulder ailment and with Louis Gray. 185-pound blocking back out with a bad charley-horse it looks like Hal Hansen will be moved up to varsity for Saturday. With two first-string backs on the sidelines (Bill Smith is out for the season due to a foot injury and Dave Bartilinni is recovering from a bad knee) Washington College will employ a pair of 145-pounders in its backfield Saturday against Western Maryland, at Westminster.

George Ekaitis, coach of the Shoremen, has selected Ed Watson and Harry Carmen to fill the left halfback and fullback posts. Willing, Hard Workers. "Despite their 'lack of much weight both are tough little fellows and because of their hard work and willingness, deserve every chance to start" declares Ekaitis. The feeling prevails at Washing- GUESTS WELCOME THIS PURE REFRESHMENT "With fooety of Coca-Cola in yoor refrigerator, you are always ready to provide rtfrtshms hospitality for your gaetts. Get a bottles or caae (24 bottles) from yoor dealer.

Frederick Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 726. Frederirk. Md. Hnbhard.

ARROW BEER FOOTBALL CONTEST! Here ore Joke Slagle's Selections: U. M. to kttt Wdlfn Mi toil WML (Ml) U. ti Akknu to irt N. Cmta SbU DifeU.lt tort MpitlL U.

Fkrifa IM! Stwmt I. tf to tort U. C. Ctrtfiw tort Tihw U. Rstn DMM tort Ocwpt Tt CMM! St tort Hamri Cms It toil Ctfcft I.

WUUMU to tott tf Itw SI. toil Stab toi: U. tt KtrtKfc? M. tt MitSpi it toil U. if IS.

It tort fmim ft HtftonriiittoititwiSMt ML to bqsan tot! Wwi tt tost Jrej NEWARK HAS EDGE Kansas City. Oci City Blues. American Association play-off lost the fifth game of the little world series, to Newark, 6 to' 1, tonight giving Newark an advantage of three' games to two- Keller failed to get a hit in three: times at bat MUMPS STOP BOAT Melbourne, Oct. 7 of outbreaks of childish diseases-measles, mumps and scarlet fever --the Australia cruisers Canberra and Sydney have cancelled visit to New Guinea, New Hebrides. Papua and St Joseph's in Philadelphia in good condition, but Coach Joe McCormick can't see how his "green" squad can possibly cope with the Bonnies.

who have a veteran eleven this year. The Mountaineers expected to leave today, arriving in Buffalo on Saturday. Wagner Gets Place On All-Tourney Team Howard (Tony) Wagner, hard- hitting infielder of the Frederick Tailoring Company speedball team, won the third base position on the Eastern States All-Tourney Team, selected by sports writers and officials. Wagner and members of the All-Tourney team will be awarded gold medals by the Eastern States Softball Association. Other members of the team are: A.

Berger, Kays; Virgil Montgomery, Victors; Richard Doub. Williamsport; Ike Lushbaugh. Four States Livestock, pitchers. Sam Stravalo, Chambersburg. catcher.

Paul Shad. Weller All-Stars, first base; Danny Sprecher. Sears. Roebuck second base; Dover Brumbaugh. Dunn Woolen Mills, shortstop; Dick Schlotterbeck.

Meyers and Berkson, leftSeld: Edgar Widdows, Cumberland Elks, center- It's An Old Story! For 47 years we're been able to look our customers squarely in the eye and say "we guarantee our quality." It's an old story. "Ton can put a crown on a clown's bead, but you him a king." Yon can imitate high quality, but imitation can't make quality high. We tell the truth. We never attempt to fool you. Topcoats-- $15 to $27.50 'Suits.

$15 to $30.00 Kemp's Men's Store Save Thrifties and Save DtHciout end Refreshing Jake SlagJe picks the teams above to win in Saturday's football games. If your entry in the ARROW BEER Contest shows more actual than the list above, then you win a case of ARROW Beer or Ale (provided your entry complied with the rules cf the contest and was postmarked not later than Thursday cudnight). If you win, you will receive a case of ARROW Beer or Ale as soon as entries have been checked. There will be another Jake SJagle-ARROW Beer Football Contest r.cxt wcrk. Watch for details in Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning newspapere.

And in the meantime, drink ARROW Beer or Ale-and get more fun per bottle from the beer you drink. Save the new football bottle crowns and send them in with your football entry. "Beat Slagle--and win a case of ARROW Beer or Ale." GLOBE MCWINC 327 S. HANOVER BALTIMORE, MD. The Officers and Directors of The Fredericktown Savings Institution express their sorrow at the death of Mr.

Joseph D. Baker and tender their sympathy to his Family, and to the Officers and Directors of The Citizens National Bank for the Fair. New Accessories for MEN Neckties Shirts Hats and all the other haberdashery you'd expect to find in a well appointed ready-to-Tvear store. $0,95 TO SCHROEDER'S MEN'S i WEAR: 4 TV. Patrick--Phone 1213 Superbly Dashing THE KNOX 'VAGABOND' 5 Smart as a whip-with that easy, casual look which only a Knox achieve! All over the world, men who are unfailingly well- dressed prefer the "Vagabond" for its famous Lightweight comfort, its adaptability to every rime and occasion.

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