Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 20

Location:
Greenville, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1941 CONFERENCE GRID SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK-END PAGE TWO 0 0 Reiser, Williams Hold Major Batting Leads In Autumn's Shadows Of Baseball Injury Jinx Returns As P.C.PrepsForClemsoi BATTLE AMONG ill RIDDLE LEAD HURLERS IN HIE LOOPS Pitchers Today Major League Cy Block Wins Sally Loop Batting Title; Homer Parade Slips Cy Block of Macon slipped and Bobby Adams of Columbia gained but not enough to change the batting championship of the South Atlantic league in the final week of play. Block, who had paced the league nearly all season, finished with .357 in final unofficial averages of the Howe News bureau. He was one point under his mark of the previous week, but remained a comfortable nine points ahead of his nearest challenger, Adams, who gained two notches In the home stretch.

Block banged out 164 hits in 460 trips to the plate, getting 28 doubles, 15 triples and nine home runs. Block also led the league In runs batted In with 109. Adams, runner-up with .348, topped the league in hits at 195 and In total bases, 270. Third place went to Lon Goldstein of Columbia who finished at .337 and led the league with 48 doubles. Ed Knoblauch, Columbus outfielder, was fourth at .333 and led in runs scored at 113.

Manager Arky Biggs of Augusta was fifth at .321. The home-run championship was shared by Jim Walsh of Jacksonville and Clyde Vollmer of Columbia, each credited with 17. Cecil Gar-riott of Macon stole most bases, 25, while John Ostroski of Macon hit most triples, 20. Pitching sensation of the year was Frank Marino of Macon, who won 19 and suffered only one setback. His record included 17 straight victories and five shutouts.

He was sold to the Chicago Cubs just before the season ended. Stanley Ferens of Columbus won 19 and lost five, while Leonard Bobeck of Columbus took 15 against four defeats. Stanley West of Macon won most games. 23, and lost seven. Adrian Zabala, Jacksonville southpaw, was the only other 20-game winner.

He lost 17. Columbia's .294 was the league's best team batting mark, while Savannah led afield at .968. The pennant-winning Macon Peaches topped the league with 152 double-plays. FINAL INOFFICIAL SOITH ATLANTIC l.EAGl AVERAGES SEASON 1041 ramus Two New Head Coaches To Boss Teams In Confer-1 ence This Year Williams Holds To Mighty .410 Average Reizer Boots Lead AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit it Washington Bridget (1-10) v. Hudson (10-141.

St. Louta at Philadelphia () Galehouae (7-9) end Munerief (11-7) vi. Harrig (4-41 and Caughan 10-11. Cleveland at New Tork (IV Feller 123-111 and Smith (10-12) v. Rulling (14-5) and Breuer (9-8i.

Chicago at Boaton (51 Lyons (12-8) and Lee (19-10) va. Newaome (11-9) and Wagner (9-7). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago 2 1 Tobln (12-1) and Salvo (8-14) v. Erlckson (5-5) and Schmlti (1-0). Philadelphia at Pltuburgb (2) Hoerst 12-8) and Blanton (6-12) va.

Butcher (15-U) and linger (9-4). Brooklyn at Cincinnati Hlgbe (20-9) vs. Walters (17-13). New Tork at St. Louis (2) Melton (8-101 and Hubbell 110-81 vs.

Gumbert (10-8) and Warneke (10-8). WADE, M'LEOD VETERANS RICHMOND. Va Sept. 13. (ip) Southern Conference football teams will open their 1941 campaign next week-end with two new head coaches, a half-dozen changes in assistants and a new member school.

So rapid has been the coaching turnover in the 16-club loop mostly occasioned by Alumni clamor thor. nniv tun head mentors have kept their spots for a decade, Wal TEAM BATTI.M, ES HR I lace Waae at uuxe ana ram uim. McLeod at Furman. C. AB OK TB SB 141 4978 114 628 MM 20.1 290 11 4M 837 153 1371 1H04 327 Columbia Allium Columbua 139 4K34 719 1344 193V 314 rfNf 4 'i I if 4 1 I V.

-r 4 ffi Tin i i fi3 127 I lit 187 53 19 41 55 50 32 54 Mcon 143 412S 7M Savannah 138 41.81 13 669 1231 1716 191 7M 1275 184b 259 8S8 592 (71 TRAVIS IN 2ND SPOT CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Ed Barrow and Joe McCarthy, guiding lights of the New York Yankees, are delighted now that they listened to a glib young fellow last winter. This 31-year-old veteran, one Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, told his bosses he was not washed up and that they should give him one more chance to stick with the Bronx Bombers.

He was reportedly tabbed for Brooklyn, but they listened well and kept Gomez. At the present reading he is the lsading pitcher of the American league on won-lost records through Friday's games. Lefty has won 14 games and lost four, a remarkable comeback after his drab 1940 season, during which he won three and lost three. Close behind Gomez is teammate Red Ruffing with 14 victories and five defeats. Cleveland's workhorse.

Bob Feller, has 23 wins and 241 strikeouts with no one else even close Ted Williams, the Red Sox clou-ter, batted only 390 the last week, dropping him one percentage point to .410. If he can maintain his mark two more weeks he will be the first American leaguer to top .400 in 18 years. Cecil Travis, Washington, is second with .361, followed by Joe Di-Maggio, New York, Dick Slebert, Philadelphia. Jeff Heath, Cleveland, Barney McCosky, Detroit, .324: Sam Chapman, Philadelphia, Roy Cullenbine, St. Louis, Taft Wright.

Chicago, Greenville 139 47(11 Charleatnn 138 473i Jacksonville 139 4113 124 1249 1(141 191 1255 173 3 230 SB 63 18 94 85 91 92 49 43 nr 119 152 69 81 114 116 110 TEAM FIELDING Savannab 87 so 1 Macon 0 Columbus 99 3 Columbia 9 51 1 Jacksonville (3 15 1 Augueta 4 14 3 Oreenvilie 60 11 3 13R Charleston 01 It 3 Blue Stockings Prime To Give Tigers Hardest Battle 9 35 MEN ON SQUAD CLINTON, Sept. 13. The old jinx called injury which used to riddle Presbyterian college's little football squad every year before the ditional curtain-raiser with formidable Clemson, but was absent until mid-season last year, reappeared on the Blue Stocking practice field during the past week. Jack Milam, two-year letterman upon whom Coach Lonnie McMillia was depending as a starting guartP against the Tiger, was injured in blocking practice Wednesday and has been out of the session since. He has a bad left knee, may not be on hand for the Clemson game.

PHIL ROGERS HURT PhU Rogers, 175-pound reserm back, went to the sidelines Thurs day with a slightly injured leg, and may be absent from the vital practice sessions for several days. Pink Reddeck, 190-pound sophomore who was converted from guard to a backfield berth, received a. painful cut just below his right eyP and may be out of service for some time. He was being developed as one of the best ball booters Lonnie Mc-Millian has on hand this season, and his loss will be sorely felt. Despite the injuries, heavy scrimmage sessions continued daily pm Coach McMillian prepared for thf week's grind in preparation for the Howard-coached Clemsonites.

Special drill In pass offense and defense, kicking and signals was sandwiched in between the scrimmage sessions. NEW ARRIVALS HELP Seemingly arriving to offset tl pessimism arising from the injured list, Hank Caver, 175-pound back from Augusta. arrived in camp Thursday and Immediately took up passing duties for which he was famed on the Blue Hose freshman team last year. Donnie Strickland 150-pound scat-back from last yearF freshmen, arrived in the grid camp Friday to complete the Blue Hose squad and raise the total number, including injured, to 35. Charles Timmons, who has been a Stocking reserve at end for two years, was moved to Jack Milam guard position and has been showing up well in recent sessions.

Unless Milam's condition improves, Timmons will probably be a starter against Clemson. Joe Milam, Jack's identical twin, will probably hold down the other guard slot. TOUGH BATTLE SEEN 9 Verne Church, 180-pound blocking back, and sophomore Herbert Rollins continued to shine in the Blue Hose backfield all week. The Hosemen are showing excellent spirit, and sessions during the week brought numerous smiles the face of their quiet mentoir Coach McMillian doesn't expect to beat the Tigers, however. "Well be in there fighting," he said, "and they'll know they've played a ball game before we're through with them.

But as for a victory, well be trying our best, as usual, but yo know the comparative sizes of num" bers and weights of our teams." ivnivmi AI. BATTING RECORDS Pm. r. AH TB 2B 120 460 Nam Clib Block, Macon Barnes, Charleston Adams. Columbia cf 11 361 2b Page, Augusta L.

Goldstein, Columbia lb Thomassie. Savannah cf 164 249 92 137 195 270 29 40 179 2:9 113 149 188 235 5 6 118 234 133 164 137 561 53 94 140 531 87 333 138 565 10 15 141 555 91 415 92 -348 32 57 139 505 89 288 136 516 c( 3b Jb cl 110 SMITH AT W. AND L. Riley Smith. AU-American quarterback on Alabama's 1935 Rose Bowl team, became probably the youngest major conference coach in the country when he was named to succeed the veteran Ted Tllson at Washington and Lee this year at the age of 29.

The former Washington Redskin star Is retaining Tllson, whose W. and squad in 1934 took the only conference championship ever won by a Virginia member, as his line assistant. James R. (Jimmy) Kitts, who has been coaching football for 17 years, Is the loop's other newcomer The former Rice institute pilot, who had a Cotton Bowl winner in 1938, is taking over the reins from Henrv (Puss) Redd at Virginia Tech. Redd will concentrate on Alumni work.

It was a Southern Conference menton, Jess Neely of Clemson, incidentally, who took over Kitts' Job down at Rice. The defense program, which so far has touched loop squads only lightly, is responsible for some of the changes In assistant coaches. End Coach Bob Jones of Clem-son's 1940 circuit champions has gone to the army, and Tom Roger's, Duke's All-Southern end in 1934, and line coach at Wake Forest for the past three years, has been named Jiis successor. Randy Hinson, Clemson's frosh assistant, also has been claimed by Uncle Sam. The Tigers' Ail-American Banks McFadden, who played with the Brooklyn pros last year, has joined the staff as a backfield aide.

Charlie Treadwav, former Georgia quarterback, is subbing for Sterling Agnew Dupree on the South Carolina staff. DuDree. a first lieu 150 30 198 128 18 150 94 cf 162 226 159 331 and Phil Rizzuto, New York, ,315. The departmental leaders; Home runs: Williams. 34: runs lb 133 508 lb 114 393 cf 86 364 3b 135 480 ss 91 364 cf 115 438 Knoblauch.

Columbus Carter, Columbia Bigge. Augusta Cullinene, Augusta Trailer, Augusta Hinrlchs, Columbia Sisnky, Macon L. Smith, Savannah Hartness, Macon Streia. Columbus Ignaeiak. Greenville Dsr, Columbia Polly.

Columbia Cofer. Charleston Laving, Columbia Todd, Jacksonville Loos, Columbia Pruett, Charleston Morem. Greenville Erlckson, Columbia 6avage, Augusta Schutu, Jacksonville Greenville Rice, Columbia Pecora, Jacksonville batted in, Charley Keller. New York, cf 136 513 176 154 215 125 196 221 58 97 327 24 213 122 10 164 15 131 112 145 110 131 153 45 68 14V 21 150 107 48 132 56 HERBERT FURR (above) has made baseball history at High Park mills, Rock Hill, and after years of promotion and association with the game he says he is about ready to turn the bat over to "younger fellows." But townspeople say Herbert will be out there with the team again next season. Bet on that.

47 61 130 4U 139 95 43 109 61 cf 3b ss ss cf 3b 161 339 504 71 509 363 163 416 191 413 34 516 Miller. Greenville cf 121 138 187 1 7 150 322 134 304 Covington, Jacksonville 19 DeJohn. 8avannah 3b 139 CLEMSON, Sept 13. (IP) A mixture of Clemson's first and second teams defeated the reserves 46-0 today as the Tigers ended their second week of football drills with a full-length practice game. Paced by the running, punting and passing of Booty Payne, who ran for three touchdowns and passed for another, the regulars exhibited a fast-moving, sure-blocking machine.

Payne's runs were for eight, 20 and 30 yards. His touchdown pass to Joe Blalock was for 30. Blalock registered his second touchdown on a 20-yard pass from Sid Tinsley, who later went 50 yards on an end sweep. For the final score, fullback Charlie Timmons scored on a 70-yard run after picking up a fumbled punt. Timmons kicked six of eight placements.

Injuries Hamper Easley Gridmen EASLEY, Sept. 13. Injuries, the scythe to football squads, invaded the Easley High camp over the past week leaving eight boys on the sidelines. Humbler, heaviest man on the squad, is out ill; Cannon, starting center, is out with a shoulder injury; Charley Hayes, new-comer to the squad, suffered a fractured arm in early practice work; Simmons is still out with a nose Injury; Harry Brannock is out with a knee injury; Big Gene Brannock, backfield wheel-horse, suffered a recurrance of an old ankle injury and Maddox promising back, is on the sidelines with an ankle ailment. Despite these injuries Coach Earl Gregory is whipping his squad into shape at a rapid pace for the opening game of the season with Central High here at Brice field at 8:30 o'clock.

Edmiston Demon At Punt Blocks KNOXVILLE, Sept. 13. Don Edmiston, Tennessee's senior candidate for All-America tackle honors, and one of the best to perform for the Vols, according to Head Coach John Barnhlll, is a demon at blocking kicks. He blocked eight last season, three of which were against L. S.

and one of them against Alabama. "Speed is looking great in fall practice, and should have his greatest year coming up. 115 461 Lukasiuk, Columbus ss-3b Btssonette, Augueta c( 94 114 91 323 186 497 144 3b 129 lb 11 Big League Averages NATIONAL AMERICAN cf 42 81 13 83 31 Si anion. Columbus Boerner. Columbus O.

Baker, Augusta Rchuerbaum, Columbus Plater, Columbia Martin, Columbia) Settle. Columbia Brlen, Savannah Bonnier. Jacksonville tenant In the field artillery at as rf 126 Utll 135 (Include Games of Wednesdst) TEAM BAITING 31 IS 314 282 329 28 473 514 496 155 88 545 476 513 494 383 284 440 AB 140 4855 721 1343 136 4822 661 1332 137 4687 635 1261 135 4654 582 1202 133 59 35 143 122 136 137 102 79 Filo. Columbus cf Chamberlain, Savannah Zlnser, Greenville Garrtott, Macon cf Beal, Columbus W'liiett, Savannah 3b Drews. Jacksonville 2b H.

Stein, Oreenvilie as Blackatock, Savannah ss FYye. Greenville cf Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago Boston PhllsdelDtita 28 21 45 6 48 14 17 1 31 20 23 0 26 a 27 25 28 31 20 6 31 33 1 13 32 3 30 9 4 37 14 76 0 30 22 12 33 1 4 17 16 7 3 33 34 24 3 7 13 33 30 32 19 11 39 30 16 36 13 20 11 38 3 0 17 14 16 29 1.1 16 54 7 30 23 20 4 6 22 16 10 3 3 14 3 8 3 3 3 5 6 1 1 0 5 1 2 6 0 2 1 1 90 S3 100 16 96 40 11) 4 82 71 53 5 113 33 104 86 53 67 81 49 13 67 38 39 10 10 80 51 18 68 25 10 0 83 11 37 60 5 12 34 49 66 3 70 90 87 30 14 108 16 81 15 54 40 58 77 66 50 53 44 37 73 14 4 65 54 51 79 4.1 79 46 13 63 48 64 16 9 62 31 26 20 5 12 53 17 25 12 6 9 17 18 3 3 2 31 12 11 6 6 6 7 7 15 10 12 11 11 11 12 14 0 1 20 6 8 6 11 0 0 0 0 0 2 139 4690 600 1181 135 4740 522 1171 135 4583 444 1133 (Include Games ef Wednesday TEAM BATTING AB Boston 140 4843 791 1361 Washmglon 137 4884 645 1338 New York 141 4946 766 1345 St. Louis 139 4789 692 1292 Philadelphia 1J8 4765 655 1279 Detroit 139 4803 626 1268 Chicago 141 4893 601 1262 Cleveland .137 4670 603 1198 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Pos. AB Williams.

Bos. of 128 407 125 168 Travis. Wash. ss 1.13 537 93 195 J. DIMagglo, N.Y.

of 124 484 113 172 Heath. Clev. of 133 513 78 175 117 Cincinnati 15 4573 533 1130 INDIVIDI'AI, 140 519 125 468 Rhodes, Charleston 2b Stringfellow, Charleston cf BATTlMi i AH Fin lb 116 421 Woran, Charleston of 63 117 18 42 of 122 476 105 160 Crablree, St L. Kelser. Brk.

Posedel, Bos. Bfgcs. Cin. 15 24 1 Skiff, Augusta Duff, Columbia Houk, Autusta Kuk, Jacksonville C-lb cf cl JJ .15 55 Gumbert. 8t.L.

103 96 97 123 41 13 136 ins Rios. Jacksonville cf Hopp, St.L. of 115 371 379 341 341 457 142 40 483 413 376 495 1 3 8 18 72 121 67 143 68 150 89 148 Landerman, Jacksonville Slebert, Phil, lb 123 457 Glebell, Det. 17 6 Culleblne, St.L. of 133 443 McCosky, Det.

of 111 432 Mite. 81. L. lb 117 442 Ostrowski, Macon Etten, Phil. lb 131 470 Of 117 467 8.

Chapman, Phil, of 129 496 lb 109 3b 137 536 101 169 Medwick. Brk. Hack. Chi. Walker, Brk.

Wrlaht. Chi. of 121 459 lb 137 BROWNING GUNS 12's 16's 20' In Stock MONAGHAN MILL STORE Authorized Dealers Utll Cooney, Bos. Zimmerman, Macon Petrino, Savannah Walsh, Jacksonville Uber, Columbus Fowler, Columbus Taylor, Jacksonville Bomenzl, Jacksonville Duncan. Augusta Willoughby, Charleston 102 393 13g 492 118 430 63 156 0 3 74 144 68 140 90 160 66 148 58 150 86 168 92 152 50 101 4 9 38 78 72 146 87 141 25 58 53 120 9 31 90 81 94 8 135 146 141 44 35 154 134 144 139 108 19 121 142 128 115 102 92 92 123 311 11 12V 110 100 131 71 129 112 29 118 121 130 42 20 111 79 46 45 16 15 194 26 49 16 20 18 44 25 10 8 2 32 20 20 15 11 9 10 9 14 31 124 102 105 11 197 181 238 61 37 300 317 317 163 148 111 171 173 167 167 137 124 116 175 40 13 228 140 132 223 121 1H0 14(1 45 159 150 114 52 26 172 100 58 58 18 18 129 32 12 32 30 26 53 40 13 9 3 58 23 22 21 11 11 11 17 Vaughan.

Pitt. SH SB RB SO Pet. 99 89 444 596 294 67 67 426 165 264 16 51 417 104 378 109 99 431 682 370 95 66 430 603 268 64 47 411 789 261 82 56 313 642 264 75 57 490 199 261 PB PO A F. Pet. 18 3547 1485 165 968 10 3731 1610 198 964 3639 1452 313 960 15 3684 1539 333 959 9 3602 1509 318 969 31 3635 1353 341 954 34 3565 1630 364 953 15 3627 1693 274 851 HR SH 4SB RBI Prt.

9 7 11 109 .357 4 6 7 31 .353 4 18 17 93 .346 1 1 0 11 .345 6 3 1 86 .337 1 5 13 53 .3 16 3 8 13 11 .333 9 0 0 0 .333 1 4 6 16 .321 0 8 5 57 .318 1 5 1 64 .318 0 4 0 6 .316 1 10 11 83 .315 13 1 39 .315 5 16 33 64 .314 11 4 89 .313 3 5 4 60 .308 1 4 41 .308 14 9 63 .303 1 6 6 .13 .303 6 3 4 67 .299 3 1 84 .38 0 3 3 21 .298 4 3 6 34 .397 8 3 3 64 .296 0 4 1 7 .396 1 6 13 57 0 8 13 57 .395 4 0 0 16 .294 1 1 6 50 .393 1 1 1 37 .293 3 1 10 46 .292 0 0 0 3 .393 8 11 11 68 .201 4 7 .291 0 2 4 36 .291 1 10 3 64 .290 0 0 0 2 .290 0 0 1 5 1 56 .287 1 3 1 40 .287 0 1 8 39 .286 0 3 1 3 .386 11 10 3 61 .285 1 11 11 49 .284 13 8 3 II .284 1 3 3 18 .384 1 1 0 8 .284 2 35 49 .383 14 5 1 13 .282 65 .281 3 7 1 48 .281 1 3 43 .319 5 6 50 .378 3-5 1 13 .375 1 1 10 50 .274 3 6 10 50 .214 6 6 1 61 .273 0 4 4 36 .270 2 6 13 52 .270 1 9 6 48 .270 11 1 53 .269 0 3 0 16 .268 0 0 0 1 .268 14 5 3 89 .261 2 7 5 61 .267 0 7 40 .266 11 0 2 93 .265 9 3 4 40 .263 4 8 17 44 .360 0 14 3 45 .260 3 2 0 15 .259 1 10 4 39 .368 1 4 3 61 .257 4 15 14 65 .354 0 3 II .250 0 2 0 1 .250 17 7 2 84 .248 1 4 3 28 .246 0 4 1 22 .246 0 2 0 18 .239 0 4 0 5 .338 0 6 0 14 .3.18 3 8 69 .2.17 0 6 0 9 .232 3 0 3 32 .329 0 2 1 6 .239 0 0 0 8 .225 0 3 0 12 .225 0 3 1 10 .321 1 1 1 17 .223 0 2 0 6 .223 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 .322 3 3 3 15 .213 0 3 0 8 .211 0 113 .211 0 3 1 1 .208 0 1 3 3 .208 0 5 0 5 .205 0 10 4 .200 13 13 .200 0 13 7 .183 RECORDS BB Ml HB WP 3 21 42 1 1 55 69 122 3 73 18 183 5 12 12 42 88 3 3 107 81 95 1 4 19 15 16 1 3 87 49 144 5 11 117 65 99 3 7 12 9 14 3 0 19 9 I 0 0 69 64 85 I 4 67 50 52 0 11 61 19 118 1 3 120 23 13 6 4 101 69 111 10 3 111 61 107 3 7 46 31 50 4 I 126 18 168 13 43 38 73 1 8 .19 32 31 0 3 125 94 171 13 148 44 134 6 4 49 35 56 3 3 56 11 103 6 1.1 117 14 133 4 146 85 136 9 6 135 111 158 9 It 6.1 63 128 3 1 59 26 31 4 3 31 7 1.3 1 132 32 111 4 3 69 40 93 6 1)9 66 126 14 I 125 68 91 6 5 87 48 18 6 100 HI 121 14 46 32 4.1 0 3 90 80 145 10 8 131 13 149 3 1 111 16 115 6 124 93 301 91 l.i 113 9 1 1.13 60 163 13 10 86 68 94 3 6 57 42 41 3 61 .19 61 0 3 63 30 61 1 4 63 29 80 1 7 104 79 101 1 4 It 56 47 1 8 37 21 40 3 3 33 35 25 3 3 42 35 39 41 II 30 4 3 37 19 11 I a 24 J3 0 0 i i 1 ss cl 112 Slaughter, St L. J. Brown L. 48 115 132 ss 122 471 ss 139 5.13 ss 132 483 of 103 322 15 29 of 69 255 3b 130 478 lb 130 463 60 190 of 102 395 3b 111 401 Gilbert. Chi.

Litwhiler. Phil. Wasdell. Brk. Martin.

Pitt. Rizzuto, N. Y. Appling, Chi. Cronin, Bos.

Grace, St.L. E. Johnson, Bot. Fox, Bos. Higgins, Det.

McQulnn, St.L. Rosar, N. Y. Radcliff, Det. Tabor, Bot.

Keller, N. Lewis, Wash. Vernon. Wash. Foxx, Bos.

Moses, Phil. Early Wash. Judnlch, 8t.L. W. Dickey, Y.

Lucadello, St.L. L. Waner, Cin. Bartell. N.

Wllkle. Pitt. 55 121 of 137 498 102 149 ot 137 545 90 163 T. Moore, 8t.L. Hartnelt, N.

Y. Lamanna. Boa. Rices. Brk.

in; triples, Travis, 18; doubles, Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, 40; stolen bases, George Case, Washington, 26; runs, Williams, 126; hits, Travis, 198. The Red Sox lead in team batting with .281, Cleveland is tops in fielding and the Yankees are the double play leaders with 176 in 143 games. REISER ON TOP NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Py-Pete Reiser reinforced his grip on the National league's batting lead this week by boosting his average from .333 to .338.

Johnny Hopp of the St. Louis Cardinals slipped from .326 to .325 and was threatened from behind by teammate Johnny Mize, the 1939 batting champion, who eased into third place by raising his percentage from .321 to .323. Lined up behind were Nick Etten of Philadelphia, Stan Hack, Chicago. Joe Medwick, Brooklyn, and Arkv Vaughan, Pittsburgh. Dixie Walker.

Brooklyn and John Cooney, Boston, .314: and Enos Slaughter. St. Louis, .312. Reiser also held onto his lead in other departments having scored the most runs, 106, hit the most triples, 14. and the most doubles, 38.

Teammate Dolph Camilli hit four home runs during the week to bring his total to 33, and his mark for runs batted in to 110, to head those divisions. Hack had the most hits, 170, six more than Reiser. Danny Murtaugh of the Phillies lifted his stolen bases total to 18 while Elmer Riddle of the Reds and Ernie White of the Cardinals again switched nlaces at the toD of the pitchers Riddle taking the lead with 17 victories and four defeats to White's 17 and6. Clemson Meeting Set For Tuesday Clemson alumni and Iptay members will hold their annual Greenville chapter meeting Tuesday night at Ensor's restaurant, the dinner and program to start at 8 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Saving time. Officers will be elected and another feature of the program will be the screening of three pictures of games played by Clemson with Furman.

Auburn and Tulane. Tiger coaches will make short talks. Plate? will lv reserved for $1, and the ticket committee is composed of Pug Berry, Dan Coleman, Pip Her, R. S. Stribling, Oliver Going, W.

N. Rast, "Am" E'-astcrby, Harold Turner, W. K. Livingstone and Ooode Bryan. The officers are: Claude D.

Her, president: Dan Coleman, vice president; Goode Bryan, secretary-treasurer, and Earl Mazo, assistant secretary. Grid Star Likes His Shakespeare CLINTON, Sept. 13. Minds of sports greats run in identical channels of though. At least, Herbert Rollins.

Presbyterian college's most promising triple-threat back, like Gene Tunney. the boxing champ, names as his favorite author the Bard of Avon, William Shakespeare I Rollins listed his preference on a questionnaire distributed to the freshmen cla.s at registration time last year. His favorite Shakespearean work? Oh, that "Romeo and Juliet." lb 130 485 lb 124 451 Of 114 433 97 333 Of 131 488 97 322 2b 96 330 62 139 83 1.15 78 129 41 97 81 141 34 93 93 95 BUS SCHEDULE We Operate On Eastern Standard Tim Jurges, N. Herman. Brk.

Lavagetto. Brk. Rucker. N. Y.

457 470 511 168 80 448 321 187 188 67 63 416 112 314 10 69 80 197 112 45 36 9 150 95 95 12 5.1 44 50 41! of 67 136 Miles. Phil. 9 39 Pet. .277 .276 .269 .258 .352 .247 .247 .247 Pet. .359 .316 .333 .333 .327 .326 .324 .319 .317 .315 .315 .314 .314 .312 ,.311 .310 .309 .309 .300 .305 .304 .304 .303 .302 .300 .299 .296 .291 .291 .293 .293 .290 .288 .287 .286 .285 .282 .277 .276 .274 .274 .273 .273 .273 .173 .272 .272 .272 .271 .271 .370 .270 .268 .268 ,287 .365 .264 .261 .261 .261 .261 .259 359 .351 .357 .351 .354 .253 .251 .252 .252 .251 .350 Fairly, Macon Veasey, Savannah Miaerick, Augusta Vollmer, Columbia MeDaniel, Charleston Pare, Greenville Btandurra, Macon Mens, Savannah BoBeck, Columbia Oaens, Macon Zabala, Jacksonville Wilborn, Charleston Mitchell, Columbia Poydock, Greenville Fichtcr, Columbus Hoffman, Greenville Peeler.

Columbia Ray. Autusta Schuessler, Savannah Overstreet. Greenville Robertson. Greenville Smith. Jacksonville Mitrtu.

Charleston Ntx, Greenville Tice. Augusta Llake, Columbia Belknap, Macon Burgess. 6avannah Hahn, Greenville 2b-3b 136 cf 50 44 ci in ss 87 58 Ulli 58 31 34 125 62 3b 57 p-d 22 31 39 3b 48 ivO 2-1 17 10 ss 41 30 Ul 11 32 si 22 Cl 2.i 29 21 30 39 of 132 464 80 148 of 109 407 47 128 ss 10 2 363 67 114 of 108 423 70 132 3b 115 476 71 148 of 20 71 10 22 of 131 517 64 160 of 88 249 37 77 2b 75 19.1 34 59 of 73 203 34 63 3b 01 336 39 103 ri 24 23 2 7 of 110 455 81 138 56 126 17 38 39 20 5 6 3b 65 157 22 47 ss 130 422 47 125 2b 128 508 75 148 3b 117 395 68 115 of 126 550 82 161 of 132 467 81 137 lb 130 469 79 Mt 3b 122 455 59 131 lb 100 343 50 98 of 119 4.17 60 125 of 97 .119 43 91 2b 127 492 79 139 of 91 318 43 88 of 73 174 23 48 of 128 442 82 121 105 358 28 98 Of 1 11 461 69 126 2b 123 4.12 45 118 of 91 286 38 78 14 33 2 9 of 126 485 74 132 of 133 470 63 128 of 111 415 52 11.1 of 113 402 45 109 106 295 31 80 lb 135 530 70 143 Of 63 137 33 37 Olt. N. Y.

Camllll. Brk. Prt. .281 .274 .272 .270 .268 .264 .258 .257 Pet. .413 .363 .355 .341 .341 .333 .325 .324 .323 .322 .318 .315 .315 .314 .310 .306 .305 .305 .305 .304 .303 .300 .299 .299 .299 .298 .291 .289 .289 .288 .287 .286 .285 .286 .284 .283 .284 .283 .282 .282 .281 .280 .280 .279 .278 .276 .276 .275 .279 .272 .271 .271 .270 .269 .267 .266 .266 .265 .265 .285 .259 .259 .251 ,257 .257 .256 .256 .256 .253 ,252 .252 .251 .251 Campbell, Det.

of 127 458 69 131 Handley. Pitt. Haves. Phil. 115 410 59 117 Hassett, Bos.

Anderson, Wash. 39 28 3 8 Walker. Clev. of 111 426 53 121 OB 'I A rl na Van Robavs. Pitt.

Cavarretta Chi. Crespl, St.L. McCormick, Cin nrtnci ij, ui oa oto go vw Sullivan, Dei. 79 218 27 62 Round trip tar Oreenvilie to Col.imbla and return onlv 12 SC One wav (are Oreenvilie Columbia onlv II SS Lv Oreenvilie 111 Ar Columbia 11:11 EAGLE BUS LINES, lag, Lv Columbia 00 :30 Ar aratnvllle 1010 Arnovlch, N. Y.

M. West, Bos camp jjianamg. was grantea year's leave of absence. FIRMAN HITS VOLS Crowell Little. Davidson's frosh coach, was called by the army and Bill Bolln, Wildcat alumnus, is taking his place.

Ed Merrick, Richmond's All-Southern center two seasons ago, has Joined the Spider staff. Hank Bartos, ex-North Carolina All-Southern tackle, has succeeded Rogers as line coach at Wake Forest. The season's openers Saturday will be breathers for all but three loop members Richmond ami North Carolina State, scheduled for the initial family feud under the lights at Raleigh, and Furman 's promising squad, which may surprise by giving Tennessee's Vols a full afternoon at Knoxville. The Citadel Jumps the gun on the other members by playing High Point In Charleston, Friday night. In one of Saturday's games Clemson's champs will warm-up against Presbyterian.

Mangrum Holds Fast Golf Pace ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. 13 (P Twenty-slx-year-old Lloyd Mangrum, youngest member of the Monterey Beach, golfing family, loomed a.s the man to beat today as the second round of the $5,000 greater Atlantic City golf tournament ended. After a dazzling 65 which put him in the lead yesterday, he followed through with a 69, three under par, today to retain the lead with a 134 total. Mangrum clipped the three strokes off par on the first nine and was even coming in.

He had birdies on the second, seventh and ninth holes. Meanwhile most of the field found conditions tougher today. Ten pros bettered 70 in the first round, but onlv six cracked the mark today, while others felt the effect of stiff wind in the afternoon. Senators Frock Tribe, 6 To 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.

(AV-The Washington Senators pushed over a run in the 11th inning to defeat Cleveland 6 to 5 today. The win gave Washington an even break In the four-game series. I lrvrl na' ak lnlaa ill Bdrrau.sa 4 13 1 3Casc.lf 4 1110 Walkar.cf 5 3 3 5 Cramrr ct 1 1 1 0 r. wards.lt till 0 Lrwls.3b 61001 Hfslli.lf 6 13 3 Tr.tli.il I 1 1 0 Krltnrr.Jb 6 0 0 3 4 Varnon.lb 9 1 14 I Orimrs.lb 10 1 16 0Ortli.r( 0 1 1 8 Mack. 2b 10 12 4 QrUl.3b 6 0 111 3 0 111: Evans.c 3 0 0 3 2 Dran.p 1 0 0 0 6 WslaJ 10 10 8 Andrea sp 10(0 0, Bolton.

10018 Milnar 0 8 0 0 0. Andrrfon.p 1 0 0 0 1 Myrr.t 0 10 0 0 Bundia 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 iZubtr.p 1 0 0 0 0 Lombardl, cin. Lallrsandro. Chi, Howell, Bos Finney, bos. ot 115 448 76 127 Laabs, St.L, of 106 365 58 100 Peacock Bos.

73 341 36 68 Tebbetts, Det. 96 310 23 87 R. Johnson, Phil, ot 134 490 95 137 Ruffing, N. Y. 36 82 8 23 Wash.

of 1.17 594 84 166 Keltner, Clev. 3b 131 51)7 71 140 McCoy, Phil. 2b 127 482 SI 133 Doerr, Bos. 2b 118 448 62 12J Gordon. 2b 143 534 97 147 0.18 tlO Duews leaving Oreentiuo 1 15 a.

m. and 13:01 make direct connection la 0 ol a I a for Charleston p. waner, no.i. Dtirnrher. Brk.

Elliott. Pitt 120 11 23 28 3 FINAL INOIFit lAL SOITH ATLANTIC IKAt.lr NlCHr.HS II! HS' DIMagglo. Pilt. Marty, Phil. Effective Juno II.

1040, Ktw and improved tehednle between Oreenvilie and Greenwood William- Moore N. Y. Kolloway, Chi. 2b 61 236 30 65 Hon Be'ton. Honea Fatb.

Donalds Du Went and Abneviiie. Lopes, Pitt. PMcCtrmlrk. Cin, Stewart. Pitt.

Oa ai TAKirr Par Dahlgren, Chi. Henrich. N. Y. of 129 481 95 131 Berardlno.

St.L. as 110 402 44 109 Bordagaray. N.Y. of 33 70 10 19 Archie, Wash. 3b 105 378 45 103 Swift, St.L.

60 160 13 43 D. DIMagglo, Bos, of 129 517 108 138 Case. Wash. of 133 567 83 151 Goodman. Cin.

.00 Trlplett. et .55 Ousttne. Pitt. ETTECTTVI, JULY 11. 1941 111) DOWN OAILT DAILT BEAD VP rut am am rm fm 1:00 1:30 1:00 Lv Oreenvilie.

I. O. Ar. 1:00 1:00 1:01 WIIHamstoo 11:29 8:25 45 1:1 41 Belton 8:15 13:15 8:15 1:89 I ll Bones "ate 8:05 12:05 1:05 1:35 1:05 Done Ida 5:55 11:55 8:55 1.10 1:41 1:10 Duo Weal 5:50 11:50 5:50 1:10 1:08 1:10 Abbeville 6:10 11:30 5:30 OA 1:30 1 00 Ar. Oreenood ft O.

I. 8:00 11:00 8:00 MAD OOWN BEAD OP Oarms. Pitt Young, N. Y. Moore, Boa.

.45 .40 JS .30 J5 JO JS .30 .35 .40 .51 .80 Aleno, cm. B. Olsen. Chi. .00 frey.

Cm. lb 128 473 63 137 of 42 149 14 40 of 69 161 24 43 2b 103 396 38 105 Of -3b 69 183 23 48 lb 135 516 83 135 of 110 333 36 87 3h 45 136 18 36 of 13 46 1 13 2I 134 505 70 131 3b 120 467 59 131 .15 97 9 75 lb 135 514 88 132 ss I IS 491 48 125 of 97 307 37 7g ss 115 490 ,15 1J4 of 110 .184 48 97 of 1.11 481 67 121 58 107 3 27 ta 135 479 58 120 TAETPP Sistl, Bos. Wyatt, Bik Pytlak, Bos. 96 304 33 61 Rolfe. 3b 133 551 104 148 Evans, Wash.

.17 117 13 31 H. Newsome, Bos. 29 68 3 18 Boudreau, Clev. ss 130 506 85 131 Bolters, Chi. of 71 243 34 6.1 Grimes, Clev.

lb 61 194 34 50 Kuhel. Chi. lb 138 553 95 143 Bloodworth, Wash. 2b 124 448 58 115 York, Det. lb 1.19 531 83 137 Hoag.

Chi. of 96 353 28 90 V. Kennedy, Wash, 34 38 3 9 Clltl, Bt L. 3b 136 114 98 130 Croucher. Det.

ss 135 457 49 113 C. Campbell, Clev. of 93 390 32 73 Tresh. Chi. log 370 38 93 PerrelL 81 104 334 35 34 Fletcher, Pitt.

Marlon, ft Padgelt, St.L. Oa Wat Not: The Sue leaving Oreenvilie lor Oreenvood at 1:00 P. make direct In BELTON tor ANDERSON This Bua arrives Btlten 1:41 P. If. to Helton 1.41 arrives la Anderson 1:01 On Wat Par Qreenv'lle to Anderson via Belton 80 SO rh above leaving and arrival Urn 1 Eastern Standard tin.

Daylight Baring Bragan. Phil. Craft. Cin. time is on nour later Nicholson, Chi.

Davis, Pitt, cAtoUS aJolofc bi Ums i Jooit. Cin. Stream March I. INI 59 176 17 44 W. Cooper.

Rt PITCHERS' RFXORD PITCHERS' RECORDS Pit jPU I AM AM OWL Pet. BR 80 Kane and Club I. Pet. IP Mitchell, Columbia 5 5 0 1 000 82 16 Marino, Macon 32 19 1 192 l.il) Ferens, Columbus 29 19 5 .192 820 154 Bobeck. Columbia 31 15 4 .189 168 IKS 8 Wast, Macon 23 1 .767 271 267 Woods.

Jacksonville 3 .150 31 35 Hill. Columbia 32 16 1 .696 211 196 Peeler, Columbia 36 7 212 215 Carter. Columbia 6 2 1 -Ml 31 27 Kyle. Augusta 9 3 1 .667 36 35 Hinrlchs, Columbia 33 11 6 .647 147 In Liske. Columbia 36 7 4 .8.16 103 111 Belknap.

Macon 20 to 6 .625 140 113 0. Baker, Augusta 42 14 9 307 241 Thornton. Macon 37 it 12 351 250 Fichter, Columbus 35 15 10 (in aim Burgess, Sstannah 13 6 4 6'io 9.1 94 RomentL Jacksonville 37 17 11 .567 352 Bevent. Augusta 14 6 5 .545 101 9H Grots. Macon 14 6 5 M' 7.i 17 Zabala.

Jackonvilie 41 20 17 .541 277 365 Mavor; Greenville 33 15 13 .5.16 229 2H9 Witt. Macon 30 I 7 633 116 111 Ray. Augus'a 19 8 7 .5.11 116 100 Stewart, Charleston 34 13 13 .520 2u7 221 Beers. Columbus 44 14 14 .500 261 218 Page, Autusta 40 13 12 201 20s Erlckson. Columbia 39 10 in 101 190 Abercrombie.

Jacksonville 34 3 3 .500 15 lin McOrorv, Charleston 6 3 2 .500 24 33 I Stein. Charleston 41 It 11 45 264 335 Creel. Columbus 22 8 9 .471 154 157 McCuliough. Greenville .14 14 16 .467 1.28 235 Berry, Charleston 37 12 14 4t.2 164 2.17 Coniiell, Charleston II 6 1 .462 138 1M Lavson, Savannah 11 11 4S8 194 19.1 Lhintsten, Savannah 22 4 5 .444 16 61 Chamberlain. Savannah 35 11 14 .440 206 '118 Zmser, Oreenvilie 30 II 14 .440 206 221 Mutt.

Savannah 31 16 13 .415 13 sno Antheny, Jacksonville 45 13 16 .439 241 336 Mir.ereck, Augusta 28 10 14 417 164 196 Dean. Greenville 39 11 11 .407 342 270 Podock. Greenville 18 9 .400 130 141 Petit, Columbia 13 4 400 66 71 Roblnaon, Savannah 31 4 1 .14 125 141 Jefferson. Columbus 17 3 6 .313 la 95 Schuessler. Savannah 17 4 ,38 110 135 Van Halt.

Charleston 34 6 14 .300 166 3'i0 Harmon, Greenville 30 3 5 ,366 86 113 Covington. Jackaoovllle 13 I 6 .266 67 73 Benac, Columbus 6 3 I .286 65 69 Rob. Columbus I 6 .260 58 14 1. Phillips, Columbia-Charleston 12 1 I .250 to 10 Overstreet, Oreenvilie 16 1 4 34 45 Orant, Macon I 1 .000 jj jg McCann, Jacksonville 3 1 .000 13 17 1 1 1 3 Krlst, 8t L. Allen.

Brk 1 000 1.000 1:40) "Wl 1 3 larti 11:49 11:45 1:10 Schmlta Chi. Leave: Qreenvim, M. Uav Piedmont a. O. Leav Pelier, AV Uave WllnanstoD.

0. Arrive: Anderson. sTiii 1:11 1:501 4:20 10:2 10:351 10:40 11-05- 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 33 3 I 23 1 21 14 4 20 3 1 14 ri 1:30) 1:554 Dlett. Pitta. Pitssl'mona Brk, I.

Riddle, triii. 7 2 44 26 9 .12 41 16 41 1.000 .833 .8.13 .778 .750 .737 .727 th 1:91 9:5 1:51 9:20 -pir 1:10 1:19 1:99 1:89 I 'AM AM Adams. N. Y. Callglurl, Phil.

Menders. I-t. Wynn, Wash. Carrasquel, Wash Branch, N. Oomei, N.

Y. Poller. Bos. Puffing, N. Y.

Murphy. N. Y. Ryba, Bos. Feller, Clev, Dobson, Boa.

Chandler. N. Y. Donald. Y.

a While, 81 L. Kimball. Brk. Til 12:10 12:481 1:101 PM 1:10) 8:151 I MM Leav: Anderson, Uev williasBstoD O. Leav Pelsar, a C.

Uav Piedmont, 8). C. Arrlv: Oreenvtlle, a. Ci T3or 1:551 1:001 1:191 I 15, 10 OOi 10:351 11 :5 1:401 :45 1:20 Follet. Bt 1,.

.700 31 33 39 40 24 21 20 Kllnger. Pitts, .676 178 341 .667 58 63 Bl'f II BID! BOORS KA.V1 (TO 1-1 Tev Oat Highe. Brk. H. Cooper.

81 L. Waineke, St Sullivan. Pitts. A Moore. Cin.

53 67 39 51 63 It 11 11 13 DAILT AND BVNDAI OCFtEDt'Ll Ef FECTIVE JANDABI 14, 194 ct WestmlBttar 1:00 AM Ar Oreenvilie 0:41 Lt Wostmtnslar 9 00 AM Ar Oreenvlll Libert I PM Ar OremvlU 1:0 McKain, Det-BiL. 31 Lee, Chi '1 H. Newaome, Bos. 31 19 114 13 41 Yvatt, Brk. Davis.

Brk AM AM PM AM PM 1101 Oumbert, Bt Butcher. Pitta. 14 33 10 II 17 11 11 13 IS 13 13 11 14 Oreenvlll Oreenvlll Oreenvlll AT. Libert? At. Westminster Ar.

Weetnlaetar ..19:11 AM 141 PM 1:45 PM 41 I. Pel. BB PO ,36 0 0 1 000 34 .14 9 3 0 1 0(1(1 13 ,310 1 000 0 1 ,30 I .657 29 19 ,11 ft 1 .8.1.1 33 17 ,39 IS 4 .600 51 70 36 4 1 .800 .15 16 38 17 .773 62 100 .14 3 1 .750 27 IS ,811 .750 IS 24 ,34 4 .693 29 34 44 20 I .600 121 113 ,26 13 '8 .664 64 108 33 IS I .667 13 79 3 0 3 .667 45 11 ,32 II 4.1 17 .15 1 10 .655 72 151 35 It 1 .647 11 41 34 10 8 XJ 42 41 30 15 11 .577 69 50 30 11 I .571 53 tl 38 1 2 9 .571 49 53 35 8 6 .571 .17 33 34 4 1 .71 31 11 31 17 1 3 56 7 71 108 .12 7 .563 64 SI n. 39 14 11 .560 IIS 111 34 10 8 .556 48 SS ,1 14 .858 20 19 33 1 4 .658 54 11 .11 11 I .550 .11 44 ,36 1 .5.1.1 31 S3 ,10 SI 11 48 Y. IS 11 IS .534 14 61 31 13 13 500 48 IS 30 7 1 .500 48 31 Y.

IS I 1 .500 3 3 23 31 1 .500 57 11 .19 It .18 11 ,15 4 4 .506 17 I 36 3 3 .500 If 36 0:9 MB Tobln, Bos. Casey, Brk. Carpenter, N. Y. .667 .667 .667 .667 .655 .647 .813 .611 .600 .600 .600 .600 .600 .571 .671 .563 .545 .943 ,618 .933 cabolina1Taces Preeeate lebedalea 1 Sekefataa Beggs, Cin.

81 36 43 JO 41 31 14 15 46 80 It 17 II wallers, cin. Dell a BPS SERVICE Dallv OBKgNVlLLB PPIBAM WOODBCPrNOISEX rN10f--COLtIMBU inn -hit mi ir or am i annaaTaai Benlon. Det. Bonham, N. Y.

Muncrief St. L. Lvona, Chi. Breuer, N. Y.

Humphries. Chi, Sttnceu, N. Y. Trotter, Bt L. Leonard.

Wash. Russo, Y. 1 Wagner, Bot. Bowe, Dt. Knott, Phil.

Grove, Boa. Bigney, Chi. Auker. Bt. L.

Newhouter. Det. Hallell. Chi. 1:90 AM 4:11 Olsen, Chi.

Vanrter Meer. Cli Htibbell, N. Y. Turner. Cin.

Lamanna, Boa, PM PM tev ureeoviu ueeve Onion lor Greenville Cheetet tor Oreeavll) Specializing In Truck and Passenger Car Tire Recapping. OVERNIGHT SERVICE GODFREY TIRE CO. It College Bt Phone Vit 1:90 AM 1:41 AM 9:00 AM 1:90 AM 1:40 AM 1:01 PM 11 PM 11:11 PM 11:19 PM 11:01 PM 1:01 4:99 1:99 1:99 111 1:41 Trials 39 113x3111! Total! 41 01 33 16 out out when winning run scored, ftattrt for Anderson in aavfnth. Batted for rvans In ninth, ars Batted lor Bundrt, in ninth. Cleveland 100 003 030 001 Washlnuon 010 000 022 018 Errors: Botidrtau.

Keltner. Mack, Heath. Hunt batted In: Edwards, Vernon 1, Keltner 1. Heath 3, Oritt, Cramer 1. Two-bast hit: Bloodwnrth.

Threa-basa hltt: Walker, Onmet. Vernon, Heath, ortls. Stolen bases: Wtlaj. Cue. Hacrldraa: Mark, He-tan, Case Double play: Bloodworth and tvant.

Left on bases: Cleveland 4, Wash. Inston t. Bates on balls: Olf Dean 1, oft Anderson 1, off Andrewt 3. truck out: Bv Dean 1 he Anderson I. by Inner 1.

Winnint pitcher: Huher. lislng pitcher: Milnar Umpires: fliimmera. Due end Btew sri Time. 2 30, Attendance (ealimittd); 3,000 umv Rock BUI for Oreeavtli weave Lanes eter far Oreenvlll woav Columbia for Orenvlll 42 54 Lannini, Pitts, Hamlin, Brk. Root.

Chi. Clemson have entered teams, with the surviving team of th VnimH II 103 77 68 11.1 AM .519 141 FM Schumacher. Tat Oartllna Stag Bus tor Convenlene and Eeoeoree .00 131 104 Pasaeau. Chi, robin to meet the- Black Splnneri .508 38 39 Mootv. Chi.

COLORED TOl'RNEr Nine teams will compete In the annuil rolored Little series at Griffith park Monday and Tuesday night. Oreen Line. West Oreen-vlfle. Washington Height. Meadow Btmt.

Slater, Greer, Piedmont and ..506 1 Bowman. N. special attention uiveo narrer Trips Pn 90S. OaU tow mal fM for eoenptet Mtdals Ption OABOLINA STAOBt P. Ml arUaHtf Ptrlckson.

Chi. ui iu iiiampionAnip, Game will start at 6 o'rlock Mondav night and at 7 p. m. Tuesday night C. L.

Hrrll. Phil 31 C. Brown, Cl. 41 Msasterton. Kramer.

St. L. 16 Bisenstat, Clev. II 1 .506 I .500 I .900 1 .900 Earlev. Ha.

Pneedel, Bos Prassnell. Chi. I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Greenville News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Greenville News Archive

Pages Available:
2,655,330
Years Available:
1881-2024