The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1939. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES CARDS, IDLE TODAY, OPEN DECISIVE SERIES WITH REDS TOMORROW KEENER'S SID 7 TWENTY TWO RED BIRD LOSSES IN FOUR GAMES WOULD aw GIVE CINCINNATI FLAG Blades Men Wind Up Home Schedule With 9-1 Triumph Over Cubs Lanier Allows But Four Hits 17,542 See Contest. BY FRANZ wirroLD. After twenty-four weeks of spirited battling for leadership In the National League-, the showdown the point where a victory or a defeat ran make or break one of the two pennant contenders and the time when the blue chips of both the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds are on the table in at hand. pennant fashion the past month.

siA How Cards Can Win Or Lose Pennant in Final Days of Race With the National League pennant race drawing to a close, numerous "ifs" concerning the Cardinals' chances of winning the championship hinge upon their four- Swinging High and Low in Prep Net Tourney Here Rex Carruthers, left, Soldan High School tennis player who has won five matches in the Public High League net meet now in progress on the Jefferson Memorial courts in Forest Park, extends himself to reach a high shot fired by an opponent in a recent match. Above, is Gene Weber, a member of the Beaumont squad, defending champion. Weber is shown sending the ball back to his rival after making a nice retrieve of a low shot. (Star-Times Photos.) RESULTS SPORTS SHOTS Everything depends on the twenty-fifth and final week of this 1939 National League season for the Cardinals and the Reds The first twenty-four weeks were a breeze, a gallop, but the payoff hour is at hand It Is fitting for baseball's centennial to have two clubs come winging down the stretch nose-and-nose for the capital prize. The Jackpot may be decided when these contenders open a series In Cincinnati tomorrow A double- header will start proceedings With single games on Wednesday and Thursday After which our Cards swing over to Chi cago for three single battles with the Cubs, while the Reds travel to Pittsburgh for their 1 ale three games with the Pirates, A 1 1 members of Ray Blades' Lyn Lary.

cast were in high spirits when they made their final checkout at Sportsman's Park yesterday Their final checkout unless they snatch the pennant in that case they'll return to the Grand boulevard bowl to oppose the New York Yankees in the local end of the World Scries show on Saturday, October 7 Blades will emulate "The Think er" today As he mans out his plan of attack for the Reds Ray realizes he will play for table stakes ovyr In the Ohio vity He's not Issuing; an official managerial forecast as to the outcome But it's a cinch he's saying- to himself "What I'd five for four straight vie tories." THIS PENNANT CHALLENGE Is like a dream to several Juvenile members in the cast Take Pitch ers Tom Sunkel, Bob Bowman and Morton Cooper They were trying to make good as big leaguers when they Joined the Cardinals squad in spring training down In Florida last March They may Ditch against the Yanks next week, Two other pitchers Max Lanier and Nate Andrews started the cur rent season with the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association a team that finished In seventh Dlace in the minors remember! They may cut themselves a slice of the World Series bonus No one wanted Lyn Lary, veteran shortstop, over in the American League He was bought by the Brooklyn Dodgers from the Cleve land Indians several months ago, eventually landing with the Gas House gang Lary played with the 1932 Yankees the team that won four straight from the Cubs that fall He was cn route to a Class A minor league outfit until Branch Rickey thought Lyn would bolster the Cards' infield play Southvaw Bob Weiland has never vlayed on a pennant win jicr, although he's been pitching since 'way back in 1927 A pennant drive is old stuff for Lon Warneke The "Arkansas Humming bird" was the Cubs pitching ace on the championship clubs of 1932 and again in 1935 He hurled the two victories gained by the Chicagos in the 1935 classic against the Detroit Tigers This finish is a surprise to Joe (Muscles) Medwlck, who mumbled something about "we ain't got chance for the flag" down in Flori da Joe's stepped on the gas in RACE At Belmont FIRST RACE3 mile: Btlle Hifth. 113 lLongden). 8-S, 7-10, 1-S. iipKiilJh Duke. Ul (B.

James', 3-1, 8-5. Uark Rapture. 113 lAndersonl, 2-1. Time 1:12 2-5. Also ran: Clots Fast.

Friars Scout. Evil Spirit, Apron Strlnrt, Dlsmlster, Brown Sieve. Last Olory, Magic Charm. Jock's Ann, Spanish Main. Old River.

Alsrlrda. ECONl RACE 1 mile: Simoon. 117 (Wrstrope. 9-3. 8-5, 7-10.

Clrandee. 107 B. Jumesi, 8-5. 3-5. Ship Biscuit.

102 iDupuyl. 1-5. Time 1:39 4-5. AIo ran: Olad Eye, Day Dodger, Beauty flag. Uwaml.

At Rockingham FIRST RACE 1 mile: Squawker. 117 tBlerman), 7.40, 4.40, 3.4Q Cave Hill. 108 (Parker). 5.40. 3 80.

Bpindle Top. 110 iRobartl. 4 00. Tim 1:14. Also ran: Doris Rene, Proteus.

Freelanrier. Rtavka. Yankee Hklp-per. rlosllda. Imperial Maryan, Bright ox.

Pvtrhlry. SECOND RACE mile: Cue Ball, log iCaffarella 5 80. 4.20. 3.20. Fair, 110 IT.

Atkinson). 58.80. 24.00. Many Moons, 105 iPnckerl. 5 40.

Time 1:14. Also ran: Little Patricia, Alarming, Ramrod, Stipulate. Royal Bird, Damlca, III Ben, Regula Baddun, Oala Star. THIRO mile: Dorothy Owsley, 109 (Packer), 13.80, 4 80, 3.80. Sun Klncsen.

112 (W. L. Taylor), 3.40, 2 80. Taxi. 110 (T.

Atklmnnl. 33 00. 'it ma 1:14. Also ran: Cliardasli, Peaceful, Open Book, Michigan Miss, Hhantlme. Feedman, Merry Caroline, IJrown Prodittv.

Prmo. FDIIRTH HACK -Mile: Pay ftark. Ill iKobsrtl. 17 40. 0O.

3.30. Ma Tarp. 109 fCharltnnl. 3.80. 2 80.

llllo Cluurho, 113 (Wholeyi. 8 40. Time 1.41. Also ran: Count Cotton. Story Times, Personable.

Boaonla, Double R. Brilliant Rose. At Havre de Grace lerv Maid. aK. Peters entry.

SECOND RACE- mile: White Kye. 118 (Hartford). 24 80. 13 40. 5 30.

Santiago. 110 (McDonald), 10.70, 6.80. Key Man. 118 (Stevenson). 2.60.

Time 1:14 3-5. Also ran: Dog Rose, Oosslp Time, Nllon, Fair Eugenia, Rosun. and is probably tickled Decause ne was not sold to someDoay in ue National League This 1939 season has been a pleas ant surprise all around for Sam Breadon, Brancii Rickey, the play ers, ye press box scribes, and likewise the local fans Football's battle-cry is timely in the case of our Cardinals "Hold that line over In Cincinnati, boys!" Yanks to Rule Favorit. Betting commissioners around the country believe the Cardinals will have a better chance against the Yankees than the Reds Latest quotations on the series show the Yankees are 12-to-5 over the Reds. and 10-to-5 over the Cardinals Manager Joe McCarthy of the New Yorkers has refused to express a preference for his opponent "We'll be on hand to meet the National League champion at the ap pointed hour on Wednesday, October 4," remarked the little round man the other day Don't forget those Yanks have not been dusted off since they lost to aur 1926 Cardinals Is Rog Hornsby In the house? And Where's Grovcr Alex ander? It Is doubtful that Cincinnati will ever recover from the shock if her Reds are nipped by the Cardinals They have not had a winner in Use Ohio city since 1919 Manager Bill McKechnle has had his Reds steaming in front since the closing days of May Redlanders are reminded that the Pirates tock a nose dive in the last week of the 1938 season THIRTEEN MAJOR LEAGUE clubs skipping only the Yankees.

Reds and Cards are talking about strengthening for 1940" BUI Terry plans a general ing with his Giants The Pirates are expected to have a new manager Follow this column's tip on Frankie Frisch to replace "Pie-Tray nor How about the Browns? Who asked that question? It 11 be a long, dreary winter for Don Barnes. Bill DeWitt and Fred Haney They blew Into the San Antonio training camp last March filled witn cheerio and hooray Now look at the Browns! Having passed the century mark In defeats, the clua may establish a local American League record for losing games in one year The high mark is 108, registered In 1937 "Dizzy" Dean had little to say for his public at sportsman's Park yesterday How that boy cooled off "Dizzy" has a record of thirteen victories and five defeats in his tico seasons with the Cubs Which hardly balances the budget for Owr.er P.K. Wrigleythat $185,000 check to the Cardinals, plus Pitchers Curt Davis and Clyde Shoun. and Outfielder "Tuck" Stainback Another Grid Season. Local patrons are in for a busy week King Football wia crowd basrball activities Coach Muellcrlelle's St.

Louis University Billikens will make their season first appearance against Roll School of Mines at Walsh Stadium on Friday night, while Coach Jimmy Conzelman's Washington University Bears will have their initial kickoff against the Maryvllle iMo Teachers at Francis Field on Saturday afternoon. Don Faurot's Missouri Tieers ara highly touted by "Bix Six" followers Oklahoma and Nebraska ar advised to follow the maneuvers cf Faurot's 1939 machine with more than the customary nod they've drawn so many seasons. to change their wave lengths to ct away from Dean's static. He as good, he knew it. and he wanted evcrylxKly else to know It.

Walters rioe.sn't evrn like lo talk about his pitching. He Ukm to inr yarns about the "good o' days" when he was playing a ixr third but for the poor Phillies. His ambition Is to stop pitching and get back on third base. A conscientious, workmanlike fellow, he seems to feel that he has pitching fairly wen licked, and would like to return to the infield and master it. Worried About Game's Future.

With Jimmy Wilson's experiment with Walters having proved so successful, I am rather worried for the future of baseball as we know it today. I can see ambitious manager at training camps next year greeting each incoming third with something like this: "Get any idea of playing third base out of your head, buddy. Get out there and pitch. If Buck7 Walters could do it you can." This will eventually necessitate the elimination of third base from the game because there won't be anybody to play it. As I He here In my opium den, visualizing the game of tomorrow, I see that tfce players are going to have to run directly from second base to horre plate.

This will necessitate their running through the pitchers' mound, where the pitcher win be allowed to tag them if he can. because he will always be a former third baseman and still have the powers of that position. 9 P. M. KWK World's Liqsf Htrw Ckaexptatihia) ii ii OUIIII vs.

BETTIHA Diract from FOMES FIELD, rlitiktmli SAM TAUI and IILL STUN at tfc. Sponsortd by ADAM HATS 710 OLIVE ST. MS With both leaftue-k-adlnff Reds and the hot-on-the-trall second-place Cards drawing open dates to day, all Interest In the baseball world Is cen tered on the Important four-game series ache duled between the two top clubs of the senior circuit at Cincinnati. A double header opens the set tomorrow, while jslnRle games will be played Wednesday and Thursday. Kegaraiess 01 tne iaci maw the Card 1 a 1 Ma Lanier.

wound up their season's schedule at home with a 9-to-l triumph over the Chicago Cubs here yesterday, thev failed to gain ground. The Reds' victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates kept the St. Loulsans three and one-half games behind the pace-setters, as Indicated In the following standings: W. I- Pet. G.B.

G.P. Reds 93 .633 Cards it .610 3'i 1 As members of the Cardinal organization departed for the Ohio battleground at 1:25 o'clock this afternoon, everyone realized the gravity of the situation. Two defeats in the comtntt series would mean a pennant for the while one set-bark would be costleven though It would give the Birds an outside chance to win the flag. Seven Triumphs In Row. Spirit, however, was high among the players.

They were aware that Cincinnati had won Its last seven games In a row, but, they asked, haven't the Cards won seven straight and eighteen of their past twenty-one starts? more, the Cards figure they have the Indian sign on the Reds. In their last nine meetings, the Red Birds have won five games, tied two and lost two. Even the prospect of facing Bucky Walters, the league's leading hurler. and Gene Thompson as probable pitchers tomorrow didn't phase them. Curt Davis and Morton Cooper were ready to mow down any opposition and there was a confident feeling that the Reds would be taken Into camp.

AJthouRh the odds against them appear Insurmountable, there's a lot In favor the Cards, flatters have been powdering the ball at a tremendous clip of late and the pitchers, veterans and rookies alike, have been turning In some pretty fair performances. Four-llltter for I.anler. Rookie Max I.anler. recently brought up from Columbus, put on a good exhibition for the 17.542 cash customers who turned out for ths Birds final game of the season at Sportman's Park yesterday. Max put forth an assortment of curves and fast balls that set the Cubs down with four hits.

Aftrr Stan Hack opened the eon-test with a single, stole second and scored the Bruins lone run "'L-J on Billy Her- me iirm unmix. Lanier did not give up another safety until the eighth. Oene singled frame Augle Oa- likewlse inth. Had It been for Don ridge's Johnny MUe. error In the fourth the first Cardinal mtseue in five games M.tn would have retired the Cuba in order.

He showed excellent control by fanning three of the thirty-one batters to face him and walking but one. Fifty-seventh Home Victory. On the other hand. Red Bird sluggers pounded Claude Passeau. Earl Whltehill.

Jack Russell and Verne Olson for sixteen safe blows In gaining their fifty seventh triumph out of seventy-eight games at home. Mlze led the parade of batters by driving in four runs with his twenty-seventh homer of the season, a triple, a single and a sacrifice fly. Terry Moore came through with two safeties and one of those, his fifteenth circuit wallop of the year, proved to be the deciding tally. Both his and Mlze's four-ply blows came in the second Inning with the bases empty. Out-teririge collected threee hits in four trips to the plate, and Joe Medwlck and Stu Martin each had two-for-four for the day.

Ball and Strikes. Surprise slugger of the year Is Terry Moore A mllllon-to-one shot that he would not be a better home-run hitter than Joe Medwlck at the tnrt of the season, TTry now has fifteen four-badgers to Joe's fourteen Yesterdays single game with the Cubs was the first time the Cards have not played a double-header at home on Sunday since the Giants were here on June 18 Johnny Mlze and Med-w 1 received Terry Moore. trophies signifying their popularity with radio fans In a prr-game ceremony ficnor Miguel (Oood jf I fr Russell tn that vi I and fe A lan did FxV- 'H In the COCHRAN HAS BIG DAY IN DEBUT AS GUNNER GRIDDER Former Billiken Finally Suffers Arm Injury in 35-0 Victory at Dayton. By a Special Correspondent. DAYTON, OHIO, Sept.

25. Den ny Cochran has had his first taste of professional football. The Gunners took the wraps off the former Billiken star as they flattened out the Dayton Bombers erday afternoon, 33 to 0, and Denny cut loose with a a ular show, even though he did not score any of the five uchdowns that were ac-cumulated throughout the afternoon. Before he Denny Cochran suffered an injured arm, Cochran got off three long punts, averaging more than 50 yards, ran with the ball on nine occasions for neat gains and zig-zagged a runback on a punt to set up another scoring play At the same time that Cochran made his debut, Jack Klnnlson and Les Picpcr, formerly of Missouri TJ and Jack Dodd, from Nebraska, also got their first real taste of profes sional action. The victory was the second In a row for the Gunners and they are returning home today in first place to prepare for next Sunday's league engagement with the Cincinnati Bengals at Cincinnati.

STANDINGS. Opp. Team. Gunners Cincinnati (lilrsK Louisville I ii ton Columbus I AiircIcs Won. Lost, ris Pis 38 10 3ft 0 0 0 0 1 is IN 3 0 0 Krtln.hu 0 0 YKSTI.RIIAY'H HIS! ITS.

Bt. Louis Oumiera Day lon Bomb- ''chlcano Indians 18. Louisville Tanks 0. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDt'LE. September 27 Louisville at Columbus.

Chicago Bears at Cincinnati (exhibition). October 1. Los AnReles at Louisville. Dayton at Kenosha. Chicago at Columbus.

Ciunners at Cincinnati. Browns to Conclude Road Session Today CHICAGO, Sept. 25. The St. Louis Browns will conclude their 1939 season on the road today when they meet the Chicago White Sox here in the final contest of a five-game series.

The Browns lost, the first four engagements of the set. Roxie Lawson, who has a record of three victories and eight defeats, win start for Manager Fred Ha-ney's tail end team against Veteran Tea Lyons Lyons will be seeking his fourteenth triumph of the campaign. The Browns suffered their 105th and 106th defeats here yes- Jack Knott, terday in a double-header, losing the first game, 11 to 9. and the second, 4-3, in a contest that was called on account of darkness after four and one-half innings. Credit for the victory in the afterpiece went to Jack Knott, a former Brownie hurler, who limited his ex-mates to six hits and didn't give them a run until the fifth.

The two victories enabled the Pale Hose to regain third place from Cleveland In the American League standings. 3 TIRST RACK mile: Nicholas 8.. 112 iRvani. 50. 70.

00. Ony Amazon. 103 tl. Mlllal. S.7II.

4.10. Thona IJIJoii, 113 (Blrvriisonl. 00 4-5. Alan ran: Tomoca (Many Flags. Arboreal, Hurnrr.

aKapllmr Snnnv Rose. Pollv Fair. Urs Urleux. Bcul game series with the leading Cincinnati Reds starting tomorrow lit Cincinnati. Since one of the Red Birds' games In the east was tained out.

they have one less game or a to tal of 153) to play than the Red3, who will complete 154. Both the Cards and Reds have but seven ames left on their schedules. Thus, the pennant muy be de cided In the Cardinal-Red series as pointed out In the following fig ures: If the Cards win all four games. they will be In first place when the series closes, as Indicated below: Gms. Gins.

Be- to Won. Lost. Pet. hind. Play.

Cardinals 93 57 .620 3 Cincinnati 93 5 .619 3 It would then be necessary for the Cards to equal the Reds' efforts In the remaining three games to clinch the flag that is. 11 the Reds win three contests from the Pi rates, the Cards would have to take three games from the Cubs. If the Cards win three games from the Reds and lose one, the St. I-ouls club would wind ud the series a game and one-half behind the Reds, as follows: Gms. Cms.

Be- to Won. Lost Pet. hind. Play. Cincinnati 94 57 .623 3 Cardinals 92 51 413 3 The Cards then would have to win all three games from the Cubs while the Reds were losing two out three to the Pirates in order to bring a pennant to St Louis.

If the four games between the Cards and Reds are divided, two victories for each club, the Cards would lone all mathematical chance for the title. The standings would oppear like this: Gms. Gms. Be- to Won. Lout.

Prt. hind. Play. Cincinnati 93 56 .629 3 Cardinals 91 59 .607 3', 3 With but three games remaining after that, regardless of the results between the Card-Cub and Red-Pirate series, the Reds will have clinched the pennant. If the Cardinals win one game In the series th standings would be: Gms.

Gms. Be- to Won. Lost. Prt. hind.

Play. Cincinnati 55 .6.16 3 Cardinals 90 64 .600 3 Field No Hit) Gonzalez, the Cards' third-base coach, celebrated his forty-eighth birthday yesterday One fan overlooked the fact that the calendar has ruled straw hats out of date A thatched turban was found on the field after the game was over Mlze Is getting closer to his first National League batting crown The slugging first baseman now has twenty-seven homers, the same number as Mel Ott of the Giants, and holds co-owncrshlp of the league lead In that department: has scored an even 100 runs himself and leads senior circuit batters with a mark of .354 Alton Golfer Leads In P. G. A. Meet MADISON COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

EDWARDS VILLE, Sept. 25. (Special.) Lou Miller of the Rock Springs Country Club of Alton, 111., led the field of golfers after the first eighteen holer of the 30-hole Eastern Missouri P. G. A.

tournament here today. Miller shot a 69thls morning and held a lead of two strokes over Clarke Morse of the Normandie Country Club, St. Louis, who carded a 71. 18-Hole Scores Lou Millrr. Rock Springs Country Club, Alton, 111.

69 rirk MotH, Normandl 11 Hurry Pop hum. Madison County Country Club 12 Ralph Srheldrgger. Westwood. 12 boo jpiaimio, H'lirrivt hen Rlrhter. Trlpl A 71 frank Fofrty, Orfrnbrlar 74 Aim Ay ton 6t Lout County Club 75 Jnhnnv Mnnton.

Mrsdowbrook 7) Nay Hrhwarta. ftrhwarti Driving Tet 75 Jim Cockbiirn, Wtwood 79 Carl Howell. Jrffrrson Barracks 7t Irs Scanlon. Sunsrt S3 Homer Herptr, Crystal Lake S3 Remaining Games for Cardinals and Reds CAROL-HALS. Ahraaa Sept.

24. 28. 37. 3S Cincinnati rvl. 39.

30. Oct I Chicago. CINCINNATI Al Hoai Sept. 38. 38.

37 38 Ht Lout. Akr.ad Sept. 29. 30 Oct. 1-Plttsburgh.

MEDWICK vs. MIZE nOVT THEY'RE BATTING o. a a. r. h.

a. 3. 4. RDI. SH.

AT. 11 37 103 .35 MI7 14 840 MO 191 Mrclwlrk 143 473 19 60 43 14 111 13 Women Bowlers Sought. Women interested in Joining a Tuesday afternoon bowling league at the new Wcllston Bowling Alleys are asked to contact Margaret M. Kelper. telephone FLanders 0114.

or Dennis J. Sweeney, EVergrcen 8J22. Beginners are welcome. McLemore Praises Jimmy Wilson And His Protege, Bucky Walters, For Their Part in Reds' Triumph ELEVEN BASES ON BALLS HELP REDS TAKE 7TH IN ROW Paul Derringer Gains His Twenty-Fourth Victory as Pirates Lose, 11-2. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (U. The World Series, opening at Yankee Stadium, Wednesday. Octo ber 4, will be between the New York Yankees and the Cincinnati Reds or the St.

Louis Cardinals. No other National League team has a chance to win the pennant. Whether the Yanks opponent will be the Reds or Cardinals will be de cided by a four game series between tho.se two National League leaders opening with a double-header at Cincinnati tomorrow. The Reds slashed on to their seventh straight victory yesterday Dy mot King on iyp vmir" the Pirates. 11- EM 2.

Aided by eleven bases on balls from Rig John Oee, 6e-well, Clemensen and Ileintzel- mann. Clncln- Wm natl made al-1 most twice as many runs as hits. Three Red runs were forced In by walks. Ernie Lorn -b a l's double with the bases loaded drove In Fltxsimmon. three runs In the third In which the Reds made six tallies.

Paul Derringer. Cincinnati ace. scored his twenty-fourth victory and his ninth In a row by limiting the Pirates to seven hits. Exploding a sixtecn-hit bombardment, the Cardinals kept their distance 3li games bnclc of the Reds with a 0-1 victory over the Cubs. Brooklyn's amazing Dodgers surged into third place, replacing the Cubs, by sweeping a twin-bill from the Phillies.

3-1 and 6-1. Fltz-elmmona and Hutchinson combined to pitch a six-hitter in the ojxner while Bill Crouch did It all alone In the afterpiece. Skaters to Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of the Missouri Skating Association will take place tonight at the Winter Oarden, 520 DeBallvicrc, starting at 8 o'clock. Team Standings National League.

Games Team. W. L. Pet. W.

L.Bh'd. Cincinnati. 93 54 .633 .635 .628 89 .57 .610 .612 .605 3'a 78 66 .542 .545 .538 1314 80 69 .537 .540 .533 14 New 72 72 M0 03 .497 19 Pittsburgh. 67 81 .453 .456 .450 Boston 60 83 .420 .424 .417 31 Phll'd'lphia 44 101 .303 .308 .301 48 American League. Games Team.

W. L. Pet L. d. New York 104 43 .708 .709 .702 Boston 87 60 592 595 588 17 Chicago 83 65 561 564 557 21 IS 82 66 554 557 550 22'i Detroit 77 70 524 527 520 27 Washington 63 85 .426 .430 .423 41 "4 Phll'd'lphia 53 95 .358 .302 .356 5 Hi 41 100.279 .284 577 63 YtSTrKOAVS RFM'LTS.

National Irafus. Cardinals Chlrago 1. Rrtrklvn 1 Ph 1 1 irtrlnh la, 11 Nrw York 3. Boston 46. (Second game 6 InnlnKs dsrknrss.l Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 3.

Amrriran Lragac. Chlcsffo 114, Brons 0 J. gams 4'i Innings, darkness. Ilrtrnit 3. Clrvrlnnd 11.

gsm 6 Innings rtsrknrrs Nrw York 3, Washington 3. Boston rblUcirlpliItt 4. (Second (Second TOMORROW'S RCHEDl'LE. American Leagae. Petrolt at New York at Boston.

Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Washington, National Leagae. Cardinals at Cincinnati (two games), rhlraao at II or, I mii at I'lillalteliihla. Brooklyn at Htm York. 1 W- Jf i -vi 1 I i 4kTI Si Golf Pros Can Have Their Life On Links, Star-Times Reporter Decides After Forty-Hole Match DAILY-DOUBLE PAYOFF AT ROCKINGHAM PARK. First and second races paid il.4.

AT UKTROIT. First and second races paid 852.20. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First and Second Races raid 8196. At Detroit FIRST RACE 1 'k miles: Gav Duvs, 111 iKelper), 12.20.

8.40, 4.00. Busby. Ill (J. Molbertl. 5.00.

3.00. Why Tarry. 106 (Milligan). 2.80. Time 1:54 3-5.

Also ran: xEastorlan, Flvahead, xSon Richard. Lirma, Dear Me, xSixter Jean, Morris Jane McCrea. xr'lcld. SECOND RACE i mile: Ravniond, 114 (J. Molbert), 8.20, 4.20, 3 40.

Romaine, 103 (Meyers), 4.00, 3.20. Brond LlRhls. Ill (tloniulesl, 4 80. Time 1:13 4-5. Also ran: Wild Call, xClimco, xThe Snorter, Koyal Broom, xMiss Dolly Kay, Chancelul.

Macbub, xLsconlc. Orphan Lass. xFleld. THIRD RACE 3 Ooltlen Publicity, 115 (A. J.

Fernandez), 18.20. 7.00, 4.40. Norle, 105 (Holcomb), 3.80, 2.40. Fly Me, 118 (TllUeni. 3.00.

Time 1:13 1-5. Also ran: Brain Trust, Easterner, Upholder, Little Empress. Baseball Score NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON At Ktw York 12345670 RHE 0 ooooooooooo NEW YORK oooooooooooo Batteries: Boston, Vlegel and Lopes; New York, Lohrman and Canning. Cardinals. Cincinnati.

Brooklyn, (hies hn, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Brown at Chicago, p. m. New York, Hostun, Clevelaud, Detroit, Washington and Philadelphia not scheduled. luud Willi me, think how he must feel after letting a lead like that get.

away. Only the Browns can truly appreciate what that means. There actually Is only one way to explain the victory long association with the Cardinals. If you hang around those gents long enough, you're liable to hit the dally double, the weather ticket and the Irish Sweepstakes all in the same afternoon. You might even become what the boys say about me completely unconscious.

How to Win at Golf! Yes, the Cardinals must have been responsible for poor Mr. Hemphill's ill luck and my good fortune. For what other reason would a noisy tri-motor air liner come zooming overhead at a late stage in the match and make my foe miss a three-foot putt? Why would a big oak suddenly leap in front of Mr. Hemphill's drive at the thirty- fourth hole, Just when I am four down and need a break? Why would the woods at the right of the No. 35 move over and grab How ard's ball? Why would my only long putt of the day.

a 45-footer, hit a wasp and stumble into the cup on the thirty-fifth? Or why would the cup move over to the left for me on the thirty-sixth, when Mr. Hemphill's ball was trying to get in from feet away? Even then, though, the misery was only beginning for your cor respondent. On thtv four extra holes, until I closed my eyes at No 40 and caromed a twenty-footer into the cup for a birdie off Mr. Hemphill's caddy's right foot, my mouth was dry as a W. C.

T. basement. My caddy, Virgil Bern-sen, was saylr did I ever hear the one about the fellow in Schenectady who It wasn't a bit funny Nothing is, when you can't even swallow. Byron and Sam and Ralphie can go ahead and pound the golf ball. As for me, 111 stick to pounding a typewriter.

BY HENRY MrLEMORE. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (U. If and when the time comes for the Cincinnati Keds to vote on how to divide the World Scries money, I trust that they will remember their obligation to Jimmy Wilson whose name is heard very seldom these days since he quit managing the Phils and began coaching the Reds.

Even if Jimmy was voted a double or a triple share, it still would not compensate for his contribution to the Reds' pennant chances. He Is the baseball artisan who fashioned the most important single part of the Reds' 1 a ond machine. It was he, who, back in 1934, took a then rather uninspired player off third base, Jimmy Wilton. stuck a baseball in his hand, and said, "Son, from now on you're a pitcher." And, he made the third-baseman pitch and pitch and pitch until he became a pitcher. An Amazing Young Man.

This baseball guinea pig who survived the experiment is now pitching for Cincinnati and his name is Bucky Walters. This amazing young man is the chief reason the Reds are three and one-half games in front of the pack and apparently headed for the pennant and the World Serlea with the Yankees. Ills Binker ball has won twenty-seven oi tne ninety-three games that the Reds have in the victory column, and his record would be even better than this had he not been called in so often for relief. Not since Dizzy Dean won thirty games for the Cards in 1934 has any pitcher had such a mark in the National League. And Walters' victories are the kind that count against the top teams.

It's amazing how little you hear of this shy former third baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies. Remember when Dean was winning all his games? Radio stations had 7r i IY W. VERNON TIKTJKN. There are far too many people going around with envy In their souls for the life of a Byron Nelson, Sam Snead or Ralph Guldahl. You are always hearing these completely disillusioned individuals saying Isn't It terrible to slave away in an office to make a living, and wouldn't it be nice to be able to spend these sunny afternoons out on a sporty golf course playing tournaments like Byron or Sam or Ralphie, and getting paid good American chips for it besides.

Well, it's high time somebody ex ploded that alluring myth, that horrible fallacy. Because if pressure golf is an enjoyable way to get the rent and grocery money, then so is breaking rock in a chain gang. This reporter knows now. He played in a relatively harmless match for the Triple A Club golf championship yesterday and suffered most of the horrors of the Inquisition. He won, although no body, including himself, has yet been able to figure out how.

The score was one up after forty holes, the thirty-six-hole thing having gone Into considerable overtime, for which even the Wages and Hours Commission offers no remuneration. Was it worth it? I wonder. The Ilay After. This fine morning I am in worse Miajie than Uncle Wolfgang, long a lumbago sufferer. My buck feels as though I might have been lifting trench mortars all week.

C. Pyle's bunion derbyists had nothing on me for sore feet, and my ticker is still pumping like an Oklahoma gusher. I am five pounds lighter than I was yesterday morning, and I was underweight then. There are nine new gray hairs in my scalp. But perhaps it's a bit selfish to complain that way.

My worthy but unfortunate opponent, Mr. how ard G. Hemphill, was 4 up when there were only four holes of the match to piny and when last re ported was trying to hide under the shallow water on the shower room If the whole business went floor,.