The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

THE SUX. lULTIMOUE, WEDNESDAY MOHNLNG, SEPTEMBER 0. 1939 Walters Hurls Reds To 3-1 Victory Over Cards In Ten-Inning Contest 14 TIGERS DEFEAT INCREASE LEAD ORIOLES TAKE GIBBERISH r- 1 1 I 4a a a ayfc 4 Trying to pick Hugh Casey, of 6 the Dodgers, off second base, Pitcher Lou Fette, of the made Sebastian Sisti take a flying leap in a vain attempt to Ken Strong Rated Greatest Player In Football History Rice Says Many Coaches Pick Giant's Backfield Star Over Thorpe, Nevers And Nagurski By OR.aMt.AM) RICK BROWNS BY 4-2 Al Benton Yields Hits In Winning Duel With George Gill Grccnberg Clouts Third Homer In Two Days To Break Deadlock American League Scores Of Yesterday Detroit, St Louis, 2 Chicago, Cleveland, 1 Only games scheduled. Where They Play Today Chieago at St. Louis.

Detroit at Cleaeland. Washington at PhiladeliaVa Mostm st Jiew Sorfe. Standing Of The Clubs w. i. i pp.

Vew Ml 3s KM B.toti 7H Washington. .17 73 4.1 72 37 Pluladrlphis 43 S2 St. 33 60 IBy the Associated Press Detroit, Sept. 5 Six-hit pitching by young Al Benton and Hank Green-berg's third home run in two days swept the Detroit Tigers to a 4-to-2 triumph over the SL Louis Browns today and an even break in the series. The Tiger righthander and a former teammate, George Gill, dueled before a thin crowd of 1.797 in a playoff of yesterday's 5-5 tie, and the decision rested on Greenberg's swat into the left-field pavilion with none on la the eighth.

The homer. Hank's twenty-fifth of the season, broke a 2-2 deadlock and shortly afterward fleet-footed Pete Fox doubled. Trying to steal third and thus getting a big start. Fox raced all the way home when Frank Croucher grounded out to Mark Christman behind second base. BT I.OC1S DCTROlT Ab.

R. HO. A Herrner.2b 4 3 1 1 MrCoaVrf 3 13 2 0) 4 0 0 2 I uilrn e.lf 3 0 7 3 4 0 2 York.e 4 0 1 Cr-en'g lb 4 I 1 0 Hizsi a 3b 3 OS 1 2 4 1 3 2 11 ft OAS M.Uu'n lb 4 1 Italia 4 I lUllag'r If 2 lirace.rf.. 4 4 fl Koi.rf 4 I 2 2ft 3 0 3 I 1 a 2 0 1 IMI.P. 3 0 I llrnton.p.

IHoag. 0 2Sullnan. 1 3Chtt 0 0 Totals. .33 2 6 24 13iTntal. .33 4 10 27 13 1 Batted for Christman in ninth.

2B.itted for (iiil in ninth. 3Baited for Berardino in ninth. St. Louie 1 0 0 0 0 I 9 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Errura Hallagber. lirrenberg.

Cbriarman. Runa batted in Laaha. (Jennifer 121. lireea-berg. Cruncher.

Two-baa hits M. Quinn. Laabe. Kol. H.ima run If gins.

Laaha. MeQuino. Sacrifice Bunion. Dnah piajs to lurietman to McQuma: ijehringer to Croucher to Left bases St. Louis, lu: Detroit.

10. Bite on balls Will. 4: Benton. Strikeouts IJill. 4: Benton.

3. I'mpires Mctiowan. liners. Quuut. lime 1.32.

White Sox Win Cleveland. Sept. 5 W) The Cbieaj While) Sor scored fonr runs In a weird first innine today and coasted to a 4 1 triumph over Cleveland. The defeat, sivins the White Sos sweep of the Inn name series, dropped the Indians three names beluw th bird Five sinxk-s. two errors and a balk by Harry Kisenstat njtured in fh While Sox surce In the first.

Olliai liejma and Kay Radcliff sineled tft start it. After kv KreevlrU 'ground. -l out, Luke Appllnz situ-led in Bejma. Kadeliff scored when Chapman threw wild lo the tdate. Gerald Walker sineled in Applinr and continued to secaind on the throw home.

He took third on Eisenstat a balk and was safe at borne on bis attempted ateal when Cleveland's Rollift Hemsley dropped the ball after tagging the runner. CHICAGO CLETELAXP Ab.R.H.O.A! Ab.R.H.O Bejma 2b. 4 Ra.lcliff.lh 4 4 13 3 Hemsley.e 3 It 3 1 0 han an rf 3 2 Trky lb. 4 Hcath.lf.. 4 3 flrimea sa.

4 0 Ma. 3 1 Hal 1 Appling sa Walker If rf McNair.Sb Treh.e. Knott. 1 I 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Kiscnatat 3 I lobson lCampbeli. 1 Totata.

J34 32 27 Totaia .33 2 10 27 It 1 Batted for Kiaenatat in eighth. Ohi.aito. 400 O00S A I Clcreian.1 00200000 0 Krrora Chapman. I1mslry, Walker. Runs nailed In Aiiphog.

Walker. Troaky. Hraib, IVro-lua hit- KadclifT. Troaky. Rosenthal, stolen base McNair.

DonWa plara llrimea im Mack to Troaky 121- Troaky lo Hals. Left basea Chicago. Cleveland. 12. Base on balls Knott 3: Kisensist.

2. Strikeouts Knott. Kisenatat. 1. Hits Eiaenstat.

11 in 8 innings; Dohson. 1 in 1. Balk Piaenstat. Loainv Ditcher Eisenstat. Umpires Oimaby.

CeiseL Monarty. Rue. Time 1 50. HiAt in 7 1 nrn -fcr i fly-Cs M. GIBBS SOMEONE once reached the decision that it was the little things in life that count.

And so there is the little matter -f a knee cartilage worrying the Yanks in general and Joe DiMaggio in particular. The California Italian is well on his way to being considered one of baseball's greatest players. He can just about do everything required of a standout diamond worker, throw, field, run, hit, hit AND hit, has a good competitive temperament and well he's headed for the supreme heights. At least he was. But now comes the matter of a little knee cartilage that has him worried and threatens to handicap him.

In Boston the other day he slipped the cartilage in his right knee. He had to get out of the game but was able to come back in the second contest after the club trainer had him. Now conies the suspicion that he may have develooed one of those so-called trick knees. A trick knee is one that slips out of joint at times from a slight jerk or twist and needless to say they are a big handicap. These things can develop into a serious condition, sometimes requiring surgical attention.

When a ballplayer's legs reach the point where surgery is necessary his days are usually numbered. All this worry about DiMaggio may be premature but from now on he and the Yanks will be worried about that leg and this isn't going to help him a bit. It is to be hoped that this lad who many consider the greatest player in the game today won't have a brilliant future cut short by one of the little things in life that count. Local Diamond Season Over Today NOTHEK local ball season comes to a close here today and it must be marked down as another disappoint ment to the fans. It was felt that with the acquisition of Rogers Hornsby things might be different To a certain extent they were.

The present club "has been one that has played its best on all occasions, and one in prime physical condition from start to finish. Never has there been a sign of quitting regardless of the score. i I ACK of competent pitching has been the main drawback, and other things well known to the fans cropped up to hamper the outfit's efforts to at least gain a playoff position. Next season there will be an entirely new setup from the front office on through the field leadership. In haddition the team for the first time will be playing on a working agreement basis with a major club.

Any talk of the outlook would be both premature and lacking in real interest at this particular time. Next year is a long ways off. conditions in the world being what they are. Porter Does Swell Job QIVING Dick Porter a cheer for his grand job of piloting the Syracuse club is something you can't help doing. He has kept a club in the first divi sion that had no business being there.

A swell pitching staff has been of great help. But it needed something more than this and whatever it was Dick provided. gASEBALL'S big mystery is why the Red Sox can beat the hide off the Yanks, taking 10 and losing only 5, and one of the latter was that forfeited game the other day when the Sox stalled. This business has the Yanks sore and upset. They have seven more to play with he Sox and will be found straining themselves to take every single one of them.

The Bombers feel their honor is at stake. But if they fail to erase this black mark from their 1939 record it is probable that their hurts may be eased somewhat when they collect their slice of the World Series cake. Such things have a marvelous healing effect, so one hears. Hitting; When They Count pHARLEY KELLER has hit eight homers this season. Only one came with the bases empty.

The records show he has batted in 16 runs with his round-trip pokes. It's getting so that when Charley steps up to bat with men on base the pitchers instinctively turn to look at the distant barriers, and this doesn't aid them a bit. Connie Mack Returns Philadelphia. Sept. 5 (41 Tonnle Muc returned to Sliilie Park today for (hp lirst time since he was stricken III two months agn.

Tlie "fi-year-old leader of Hie Athletics plans to see the A'i play Washington tomorrow. TWIN VICTORY! 1 Drop Chiefs To Sccoivl Division, Willi 4-3 And 6-0 Triumphs Matuzak Bests Tising In Opener Midkiff Blanks Rivals On 4 Hits international League Scores Of Yesterday-Orioles, 4-6; Syracuse, 3-0. Rochester, Toronto, 0. Montreal, 11; Buffalo, 10. Newark, 8-7; Jersey City, 1-3.

Where They Play Today Syracuse at Oriole Park, 8.15 P. Itochnater al Toronto NaMaik al Jeraev Cilv Kiuly sanies scheduled. Standing Of The Clubs w. i. w.

r. J-rser 02 si Syracuse 7j 70 Kortirater so oil I lill ll.r. o-i t- .11. IlllfTalo. 1 S.T, iv loronm.

01 01 By C. M. GIBBS Jack Tising and Dick Midkiff, prin cipals in the controversial trade with Syracuse some time ago, pitched on opposite sides last night. Tising threw his game away, while Midkiff came through with a swell mound effort, as the Chiefs lost both ends of a double- header to the Birds, 4 to 3 and 6 to 0 and skidded into the second division. Tising was opposed to Harry Ma tuzak in the first game and the hits allowed were six and seven, re spectively.

In the nightcap Midkiff gave up only four hits, while the Birds got six off Mike Meola. Midkiff didn't issue a pass until the ninth, when he walked two men. Up to that time only four men had reached first base, one on an error. Sparkling Plays Shown The games produced some sparkling and interesting baseball in spite of the shower of errors on both sides. Altogether there were 11 misplays during an evening when the large turnout seemed in an unusually happy state of mind.

Between games a performance was given for the entertainment of the fans. In the opening test, started In day light, the Chiefs couldn't do anything with Matuzak in spite of several opportunities where a hit would have turned the tide. The Bird right hander kept the Chiefs hitting the ball into the dirt for the full seven in nings. The Flock counted twice in the first frame on Etten's homer with Sankey on base, after the Chiefs had been presented a run on errors by Sankey and lailJard and a base hit. Gill's Throw Saves Game In the Bird second the contest was decided when a bad throw by Tising gave them two runs and victory as it developed.

Warren opened with a scratch single to third. Tising then took Lillard's soft one, and threw badly to second base, everyone being safe. He then fanned Corbett and Matuzak, but Graham walked and Sankey sent Warren home with a single to left. The ball got away from Taylor and Lillard also scored. That was the ball game, although it took a fine throw to the plate by Gill to save it in the sixth.

Bob Porter homered in the Chief third, and in the sixth both Dean and Hall singled. Sankey came up with a bad throw oi TLsing's rap and Dean scored, Hall reaching third. Kahny hit a fly to Gill and Hall was out at th plate trying to score after the catch. Graham won the second game with a three-run homer in the second inning. Hits by Etten and Corbett, mixed up with two walks and an error, added two more in the third.

Sankey scored the final run when he was hit by the pitcher, moved to sec ond on an out, stole third and kept on home on Bottarini a bad heave. The season here closes with a single fame tonight. SlRACt'SE ORIOLES Ab.R.H.O.A., Ab.R.H.O.A. Kahny 4 10 2 1 fJraham ef 1 PorLr.rf.. 4 1110 Sankry.3b.

3 12 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Ktten.lb... 3 11 Jl' 1 Tjylnr.lt... 4 0 2 0 0 H.iwell.lf.. 3 0 10 0 Ii.War'n.c 4 0 17 1 uill.rf 2 0 111 Walter. lb.

2 0 0 3 1 War 3 115 0 Pean.Sh... 2 110 ()l I.illard.ss. 3 10 0 3 Hall. 3 1 3 2 0 0 2 7 Tiing. 3 0 0 0 Matuzak.p 2 0 0 1 1 lllarig 1 0 0 0 0 i Totaia.

.30 3 7 a' Totala 23 4 6 21 13 1 Batted for Longaera in seventh Syracuse 1 A OlMOLKS 2 2 0 0 0 0 x4 trrora Sankey (21. I.illard. Tisinir. Corbett. Taylor.

Runs batted in Taylor. Bit en (21 Sankey. Porter. Longacre. Two-base hits Taylor.

Howell. Home, runs Ktten. Porter Sacrifice Hill. Double nlav Gill lo Warm I on bases Syracuse. 8r Orioles.

3 Basel on balls Tising. Maturak. 2. Slrikronts Tis ing. 6: Matuzak.

3. Wild pitch Tising. lira pires Donnelly. Schrmd. r.

Time 1.18. avR.tcrsB ORIOLES Ab.R.H.O.A I Ab It Ksbny.sa. 4 4 llOrshamcf 3 1 2 H.Porter.rf 4 Oil Sanker 411 4 2 2 ill Mien 3 0 1 Taylor. 3 Howell. 110 Bat nl.c 8 2 liill.rf 4 I Walter.

lb. 4 0 17 1 l.illard.as. 4 11 IVan.Sb... 4 0 1 2b 3 0 1 Hall, 2b 4 1 2 Coble .110 Meola 2 0 1 Mldklff.p. 3 0 0 OA 1 I it 3 2 1 1 3 1 2 0 Heuoein.p.

ir 0 4 24 111 Tctsls. Syracuse 0 0 0 0 OOOO ft 1 ORIOLES 3 2 0 1 0 fsvraci.se .00000000 0 0 032OO100 6 Krrors- alters I-HIanl. Bottarini, Kahny. Ptlen. Runa batted in (31.

Corbett Home run i.raham. Stolen bates Sankry. Howell. nlav Walters to Kahny to Wallera. Left on bases Syracuse.

7: Orioles Base on balls Meola. 7: Rehbejn. 5: Midk.ff 2 Strikeoota Midkiff. 4: 4: Rehhein. 4 Hits Meola.

0 in 4 2-3 inmne: Rehhein. none in 3 1-3 Hit hr pitcher Br Rehlwin (Sankevl Wild pitch Meola. Paaard ball Bottarini Losin? pitcher Meola. Umpires Schroder. Itonnelly Time-2 12.

HOME-RUN STANDINGS American League Fott. Red 3" I Williams. Red Sox 24 ijiecnhng. Tigers. I t.

onion. Xanketai. 24 DiMaggio, 23 1 National League Ott. Ctanta 27 I Camilli. Dodgers.

21 Miwa Cardoiata. I Made-to-MeAsiir WE'RE READY FOR FALL FALL SUITS Hsnd-talloreo throughout. Perfect Httlng. Finest workmanship. Irge selection, new fsllmaterlats lust striven $35.00 to S85.00 Toft Coala Ready Foe Bsrulca Fres Farfc Ing TO FIVE GAMES Veteran Pitcher Proves Real Hero By Driving In Winning Run Max Lanier Charged With Loss As Mates Collect Only Seven Hits Rational League Scores Of Yesterday Cincinnati, St.

Louis, 1. Brooklyn. Boston. 2. New York, Philadelphia, 0 (Only games scheduled.) Ten innings.

Where They Play Today 5nr Tcrk it Boat on. St. Inita at Chicago. Ptiiia1elphia at Bro. Mm fnight 1 Cincinnati l'iiubargh 2 gama).

Standing Of The Clubs i- i I. 71 47 tut "1 rittshurgb. -a'-1 43 Ib.afnn 4 1 I'rocaen To T.M rw York 64 Philadelphia 40 b4 .323 fBu the Associated Press St Louis, Sept 5 The Cincinnati Reds tacked down another corner of the National League pennant many fans believe they have in the bag by rosins out the second-place Cardinals, 3 to in a thrilling 10-inning struggle krre today. The victory stretched their advan tage over the Cards to five full games and should have a great moral effect on Bill McKechnie's outfit as they come down the stretch. Many followers were ready to count the Cardinals out if they lost today's contest replay of a 6-6tie Monday.

Hero of the game was veteran Bucky Walters, who held the Cards to seven hits then stepped up in the tenth inning with the score tied and drove a sizzling single to center field to score Frenchy Bordagaray from second base with the winning run. The Reds then scored another run to clinch it. Walters Is Hero Bordagaray's part in the rally was greater than the score sheet indicates. The little speedster he played with the Cards when they were famed far spectacular base running smashed hard single to short center, but raced on to second and was safe when Lynn King juggled the balL Scoring Chances Nipped-The Reds scored in the first inning on Eddie Joost's triple and Ival Goodman's single. The Cards tied it ia the sixth on a double by Enos Slaughter and a single by Johnny Three Cincinnati scoring chances were nippsd by spectacular double plays.

-Max Lanier, left-handed recruit was charged with the loss, although he was impressive in holding the Reds to seven hits. It was Walters' twenty-second victory of the year. CIST IX. NAT! ST. LOCH AbRHOA.

Ah HO A Xfc 5 4) 3 1 fl Jj 5 1 3 2 4 5 fl 6 fi rf 3 ft 1 2 ll SI gh-er rf 4 1 3 3 li lb 4 1 1.1 2 Me.lii.-k.lf 3 It 1 (I LoBbdi.c 3 o-Mire lb. 5 ft 14 4 0 1 Mootr.rf 3 It (I 1 II 4 I 1 3 O'lpailgrtt. I r-" i i i 3 1 I 4 IS Martin 1 0 0 0 li let 3 0 li tl Kins.cf.., 0 ft Owcn.c... 2 3 II Ijanier.p.. 2 0 0 1 I Audrem.p II 0 (i Totmls.

.3 1 7 30 16 T. Moor in Sth. SKartnl for Larr in 100009000 n-i. uuuoo 1 ooo 0 1 Err-vrs--Jni 2i King. Run bittd in Jiooonun: Mat.

Wahrrj. Wtrtw. Two bfr Thrt hM hit J.I. S'olMi i M-ww Sa lanicr. I.mrltnan luh n.jaa 3 Mar- VValirrt 3 and MYrroira: J.

Rrown. Marno anrl l.attrrid.-r. Mirtin and JIp. Ii ea baa- Sr. liut.

al. Rar e'i WaiTi-r. 4 Smkronia 6: l-amer. 2. Ltntrt.

I in 18 i-f n. Andie. 0 in 2-3 Latin pitrhrr 4 pt Uunn Stark. Melton Blanks Phils York. Sfi.r.

5 Th Giantu 'Ilklll tha PliillH'. in 0, iixlav bp-ktni lha fctljr nine liit ftitrhiuir of Sririji.n riirT M-ltiin to Mrrtch thrlr trfk i. four frljthl anil niititln lln-lr Imlil on fourth pirn'- in the Naiional Iahxih: 1 Altbonch thay pra ahlr- to avan hit off the combined of Rit Harroll ami Walter Kirk-rk. the tiianrn tmnolied fonr of these the first. inninc for live runs to put the jrame on ice.

Frank Demaree's mer one aboard featured this The victorr ciincheil the fJiantu' nea- a series with the riiiln. It was their twelfth win in l'J starts asaiost the rlu!) NEW TORK Ab.R.H.O.A Ah fi a It 4 3 3 ft WhltM 2b 4 ft 1 .1 Vttitnt) 4 0 0 1 M.r.lf. 3 10 10 4 0 1.8 0 IVmarV.rf 41100 4 0 2 7 0 Sefdn.ol.. 4 113 0 Sr.hr 4 0 18 riiniiiii(r 3 114 0 4 y.Ib 3 1 1 12 0 3 0 11 2 Jnrses 3 114 7 r. 3 0 0 1 ft 4 0 110 naTfiip i it ittilun.p..

3 0 11 -M kp 2 0 10 0 OOj I 1 T'i! a .33 0 8 24 Totate. .30 TgTI.1 IBafiKt fir Harrrll in aavnnd." ri- lr.ua. OOO 00000 00 Vk A II II II II 0 1) I ii Ihra. Jnrf.a. Ituna ba'tml In Jnre-a (J).

T. Ilafr Thrravtiav llafra Home nin liamarar. Stnlrn hi tl-a SarriMrr Jni. lkn)M' playact in Jn'ca to al'-i'artiiy L'); Jurjea t.i Mrt.arthj- Jutgt to to M-. irti.j.

on bv New York. 5: I'hiladel-rii a. 6 Rave on baila Harrall. 1: 2. ta--k- o-a -Maittm.

3: Kirksieok. 1. Hita Hatre i. 4 Kiartaifrk. 3 in 7 Hit rMVhar Bt llarrall (Vcl atthil I o.m( I'mpirv Haarrkurta.

Stewart. I Time 1.40. 3 Members Of Phils Pay Fines Totaling $100 N'ew York. Sept. (iP) Manager Poe Pr.iliro.

t-'uaeh liana Lohert and Walter Beck, of the Phillies, are-e fined a total of $1(10 bv President Fur.I Krirk tf the National "Leajrue tods a r-w which marked yester-da-' double header with the Giant. Prothro end l.obert eai-h drew pi-nalliea. Ha-ck was assessed be- au-. l-ffiie official slated, lie irniile thaa'atenlnsT gestures at inplre liic-k tumi-lwll. All thre n-ere ejected from j-ester-titr't same in the ninth inhinjr aliT a lengthy argument ciineernliiif a wi'k to Set-otid Ilurgesa Whitehead, of the ill the eighth.

Suburban Caddies Reach Golf Finals Winner of the, final round In the three lae a.f the Suburban Club a-1 dies" tiolf Championship will meet Kr tiar morning in a 36-holo medal round to deeide the winner. In the 39-year-old division. Clem Hartlanb. with a "5 tnedel, beat Ernest who tallied N. 1 np.

Gordon p.nwerst.x dixpoxed of Oonald Wess. and in the 17 and l-year-old ela. The ehalmpinn of the II to Mil awl Inn. "In ml Callahao, con-jui-rrti- Le.iuard Callahan, 1 up. a.

al a a. oo snag a wild throw. JERSEY MARCH STRIKES SNAG Bears Knock 01T Loop Leaders In Twin Bill, 8 To 1 And 7 To 3 IBy the Associated Press Jersey City, N. Sept 5 The Jersey Giants' march to the Interna tional League pennant struck a snag today when the Newark Bears knocked off the loop leaders in both halves of a double-header, 8 to 1 and 7 to 3, before a crowd of 3,546. Joe Beggs allowed nine hits to win the opener and crack the Little Giants' five-game winning streak.

He had a shutout until the ninth. The Bears pounced on four Jersey pitchers for 14 -hits, Judnich and Witek leading the attack with three blows apiece. XbWARK JKItSEY t'ITT Ab It A i Ab.R.H.O.A Holmea.rf. 4 12 4 4 1 II 1 I.I 3 2 2 lllair.ll... 3 J.

n. i (. 4 ft i a Jiiilnitli.ef 3 2 3 0 3 1 1 2 4 12 3 2 :iil.rlif 4 0 nitck A ills If 4 Wajiner.r. 5 Melinite. 2b Bccaa.v...

3 1 MiloiMn.2b 4 II 2 4 1 Itamarv.Hb 3 0 0 1 I 2 Sima.n... It II I OKI 1 0 ll Padilen.e.. 4 2 4 2 0 1 0 0 Pearre.p.. 0 0 0 0 1 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gordon 3b 2 0 0 1 0 Totals. .40 8 14 27 13' 1 9 27 11 1 Ratted for in ninth 2Katted for Van.Ienbers in third, a Ha tied tor P.aror in aiitb.

Nark 2 0 10 2 2 0 0 1 Jersey I'ity. nil II II II ll i Krrora Jii.ltikb. Stewart. Iaaiie. Ram.sey Itima battnt in Jur1in.li (3.

vvitck I2, Itlair. hita Witek Mark liloaaop, alilla. Three-base Hits Jihlnicll (2i. Sarri flees lleKija. Mack.

Double play Wink to Ma.w la-ft on haea Newark. Jersey fity s. P.aae on balla Penrce. 1 Bgs, 1 Sues. Mtiikmnts 1'earre.

Beiwti. Andersen. 2 Hits VandenbfTg, in 3 innings: Pea roe. 7 in Anilerson. 0 in 1 Sireaa.

1 in 2. Ixwin nitcher Vandrnbrrx. I'mpina Barlick. Solo-dare. Jorda.

Tlma 2 00. NEWARK IRRSET C1TT Ab A Ah It II A Hnlnaea.rf, 4 Mark 1h. 3 llla.r ft 3 I I 0 M.tnra rf I lO III Stewart a. 4 ll I it 1 1 1 3 1 Urliaen 3 0 2 3 0liirk 4 1 4 Ulie lb 4 1 ftlliloaiaip 4 0 1 Hilek.ae 3 1 ft 1 1 1 0 3 2 3 Rimaty.ab 3 1 1 1 Schiilte.2b 4 1 Barky. 3 0 Atwond.e..

2 1 1 0 12 0 n.p II 1 Stress. p. 0 Pearce.p... oooi 0 0 0 0 oooo 0 2 .30 7 1 1 21 121 Totals. .28 3 10 21 1 Batted for Anderson In fourth 2Ilatted fur Si'caa in ailth.

N'rwark 1 0 3 A A A t7 Jersey rity 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Krrora Ieslie. Ramsey. Runt hatted in Chertak f2i. Lralie (21. ISIoaaop.

Holm. Barley (21. Holmes. Mark. Two-base hita Sttwart Schulte.

ilarlfi. Saeriflces Jonea. Holmes Judnich. Atwood. Parley Double lav Barler Witek and Mack.

lWt on bases Newark 12 Jeracy City. 9. Bases on balls Carpenter. 4-Barley. 2: Anderson.

Siaess. 1. Strikeouts Carpenter. 1: Barley. 2: Anderson.

I. Hits Canienter. 4 In 2 inninas (none out in third! in 1' isireas. 3 in 2: fearce 2 in 1 Hit by pitcher Barley (Padden). Wild pitches Barley (21.

plfchrr Carpenter. IJm. piies Solodare. Jorda. Barlick.

Tims 1.32. Oriole Notes Birds chipped In with fil and cave It to their doodle-bug bat-boy, johnny Sperr. 10 yeara old. Johnny invested it In a bike. Nice gesture.

Kttcn tossed away a hit by failing to slide It to second on attempted steal. Also cost a run. Had baseball. rnrter.gave np )n second game. Deserted usual post on third coaching line.

Tough blow to morale when Tiaing blew bia game. T.lllard's bunt In aecond caught Dean thinking ot the war. TTowanT looked like a startled gazelle while chasing Lnngacre'a line drive In fourth. Red really aped, 1 tossed glove away and started for bench when he threw Roltarinl out In fourth. Nobody followed him off the Held ao he discovered only two were out.

ritclilnt- to Mldkiff In fifth. Meola threw his arm out of joint and had to Hilt. Porter impressed Red Rhclbeln, I'ocomnke graduate, into service. They got no hits of Rheheln hut he walked live. Fanned four.

Got some stuff. ITowell walked four timea and fanned In nightcap. Twelve passes were handed out to Flock. Nine failed to score. So what? ROWLAND'S TURKISH BATHS Tl A rub.

a scrub. 4 4C I a awim and cool I 3 1 tlewp. Star all II day we all nlgnt 1 1 If you Ilka. mJk EQUITABLE BLDC Navar Clossd WILD PITCH TO SECOND Boston Bees, ROOKIE CASEY TOPS BEES, 6-2 Dodgers Clinch Contest On'Dolph Camilli's 24lh Homer By the Associated Pressl Brooklyn, N. Sept.

5 Rookie Hugh Casey, pitching with only two days' rest, handcuffed the Boston Bees with six hits today to lead the Dodgers to a 6-to-2 victory over the Hub City club. He and Lou Fette hooked up in a tight pitching duel for three innings, but Dolph Camilli's twenty-fourth homer of the year, with a mate aboard in the fourth inning, broke it up. After that the Brooklyns were never headed as Casey chalked up his eleventh victory of the 6eason. Clinched In Fifth Another two-run splurge in the fifth, started by Casey's double, clinched the game. stom nnooKLY.v Ab.tt.ll.n.A! Ab.R.H.O.A an a it a ri.M.1 ok a l.

arnn.lt.. Sill 0 4 1 tt. lb 4 0 2 3 1' Wjlkcr.cf 3 1 Hawaii cf. 4 112 0 CamiUi.lb. 4 1 Wwt.rf...

3 0 0 4 1 Parka. 3 0 Majnki.ab 4 0 0 0 3 Kov.lf.. 2 1 4 0 11 2 Todii e. a 3 2 1 1 5 1 4 0 13 Hudson.ss. 4 0 0 0 rtte.p...

i o. Casey 4 12 1 Moran.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals. .31 2 624 8 6 10 27J3 Hoaton ft fl 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Brooklyn 0 2 2 1 1 ft fl-nira Siati. MaH.

Ilnna batted in Ilawett amilli 121. l.ata.tto. Tmlil. Walker (21. Vet TTao-hafe bit- llaaaett.

Walker, t'uaf TixM '-ararl. Three-bare hita liarnia. Itiiwrll Hume run-CVanilh, Stolen baaa Kor Sacri-rlcea Fette. Walker. Double plar Went to Has-iett.

Left on baaea lloalon. Bmoklyn. 6 Baae on balls FetK. 3: Casey. 1 Strikeouts ette.

1: Caser." 3: Moran. 1. Hita Kette 10 7 inninga: Morao. none in 1. Hit ba pitcher Casev (fiarma).

Loin(! pitcher Fetle Cm uirea (iocti Pinelli. Keardon. Time 1.58. Emil Dusek Tossed By Ci no Garibaldi In Main Bout At Carlin's Gino Garibaldi, Italian champion, returned to the local rassling battle-front last night after an absence of some months and tossed Erml Dusek in the feature bout at Carlin's Park. It took an elbow smash nnH Vmlu slam to turn the trick in 26 minutes 2D seconds.

Emil was subbing for Ernie Dusek, previously scheduled to meet the Italian. Ernie was ininrorl in an other bout last Saturday, and could not maKe the trip Most stirrina battle of tfc. AVAninrJ was the 30-minute draw between Bob Wagner and Abe Yourist, Jewish grappler making his first appearance in Baltimore. Both mussed each other up in the accustomed each took turns at being tossed out of the ring. Total score for the half-hour period was six tosses each.

The Indian deathlock in 15 minutes 40 seconds was what finished off Angelo Savoldi. cousin nf illC 1W1 mer Notre Dame football star. Nan jo omgn appnea it to win. Raoul Lopez, from Mexico. tossM MiVo with a thor hammer in eight minutes me Drietest bout of the evening.

Bob Managcff put the pressure with a lee lock on Ed Newman anri it, laiici gave up after 13 minutes 35 seconds of we opening preliminary. Mrs. Schluderberg Wins Match At White Sulphur WllltP Klllnhtie 1 ion -i b. iv. Hepr.

(iiillfoll. of Kyraeiixe, N. safelv lel all the favorite. '-v of firinir ttttoylnuluVZnl a. poir touriianient.

Miss Trnn nln, to eliminate 1 or Heights. 8- Gullfoil. the lmi titleholder. ilupllcat-d the victory with a li-and-8 ib.r..i ir. l- Ti wiiionchby: oiiio.

e-crr- Jean Kver. of Ann Arbor. the nir.ine,M1,'h,,f.l,n champion who tied "uurim ror medal honors, ran into unexpectedly atronir opposiiinn from an old friend fe II r. i of Bloomneld Hills." but finally came thronch. one tin.

Marion Brown, of Washington. Maryland crown wearer, followed the lead of the defending champion and Miss Giiil-foil with a it-and-S decision over Mrs ivneisei. of l.akewnnd. Oh'o. Amont' the first -round vb-tors waa T.

K. Sihliiderberg, nf ItHltlinor" who lira tf I aHbinsion. an4 i. New York, Sept. 5 Tomorrow's bat tie in New York between the Giants and the Eastern All-Stars brings up an old argument It has little to do with the pro footballer against the collegian.

It swings quickly to this point: If Ken Strong, of the Giants, isn't the greatest all-around football player in the game's history, who is? This covers a large flow of territory Willie Heston Jim Thorpe Ernie Nevers Dutch Clark Eddie Mahan Red Grange Walter Eckersall Frank Hinkey Bronko Nagurski we could write on for half an hour. Which brings us back to Ken Strong, who after more than fifteen years of service was still good enough to score two-thirds of the points rolled up against the pick and pride of the collegians. An All-American Team Years ago three well-known college coaches sent me wires to this effect 'No one has to bother about picking an All-America team this falL His name is Ken Strong." Their teams had played against him. "We'll now take you back to one of Ken Strong's last college games. It was the day Chick Median's N.

Y. U. faced a team from Carnegie Tech that had wrecked Notre Dame one of Rocknc's good teams. It was the day Al Lassman was injured beyond repair. Judge Walter Steffcn was coaching the Tartans.

One of the smartest cf all coaches and Dlavers the coach K.nute Rockne always feared Steffen had seen or had played against Heston, Thorpe and most of the star headline. That night after the game we sat together for several hours. One Man Wrecks Team ''This is the first time in mv career. he told me, "that one man was good enough to run over and completely wrecK an exceptionally good team. I can tell you he is better than either Heston or Thorpe.

I'll tell you what rven strong can do: A great ball carrier 205 Dounds of speed and running power. i. One of the best blockers I've ever seen. "3. A high-class forward passer up with the best "4.

Certainly one of the best all- around kickers in football history. a. A player with exceptional spirit a team player in every way. Greatest Ever "I'll tell ycu he is easily the great est football player I ever saw and I ve been around over twenty-five years, facing the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and tne best teams Rockne ever had. I can tell you hon estly that since 1905 I've never seen Wings Blank Leafs Toronto.

5 VP) The cold weather, cut Into the attendance aud only 100 fana turned out tonight to see the Rochester Ked Wins blank the Toronto Umfs, SO, in an International League baseball game. Klwin (Preacher) Hoe restricted the Leafs to flye hita, wh'le his teammates picked up 12 from Pretzels IVizulo and John IS.tIv. ItlJCH KSTKR TOKOXTO Ab It A 4 3 0 3 2 llavia.lb. 3 1 2 6 ll Ab It A Clifton.3b 4 1 3 4 4 0 0 0 7 Miinwli.lt 4 0 14 1 4 tl 8 2 0 Ktimly.2h 4 0 II 4 1 i.j.n.2b 3 3 Asbell.rf.. 3 10 1 (I Smith.rf.

4 0 2 1 1 1 2 if r.lf .113 3 0 M.i noo. ia 4 12 2 3 lluc.ii.... 0 0 1 Hunia.lb. 4 0 1 It Mavra.rf 3 1 ll M.athe.. 2 ft 3 Pesr.ulo,p 0 ft 0 2 Berly.u...

3 0 0 0 1 37 8 12 27 71 0 5 27 1.1 nooheater 2 1 4 1 03 'lot-on ft II 0 0 II 0 li LVrnm Clift'U 3t. r. Bona ha.tted in Xitoi (2). Cratitree. Marion 121, lHiTia.

Two-tata hita Chiton. lJaia. Harriflcea Cralsrec. Marion. Ktrikeouta Berly Tt.

fi. Hue on balla Pexnallo. ft: Karly. 2: Hoe. 2.

Double play Hot. Man.ai to Pniis. Left on base Knrhester. J1; Toronto. 6 Wild pitch Berly.

Hits Pe7ffillo. 6 in 2 inninm (none out In thirdl: Berly. in 7. Ioaine pitcher Pczznllo. Cmpirea Swanson, Vanfraflan.

Tobin. Time 2.Q8 No Olympic Decision Helsinki Finland. Sept. (VP) The Finnmh Organizing Committee declared todsv that no decision yet had been reached to suspend preparation for the games because ot the war. a football player in his class for all- around stuff for everything it needs.

If you ever knew the late Wally Steffcn, you had to respect his opinion. Ask Alonzo Stagg, his Chicago coach, who has also been around since 1888, a matter of fifty-one years. Ken Strong was upsetting strong college teams around 15 years ago. He became far better after Steffen saw him. Pro Career Phenomenal His pro career has been phenomenal He was probably no better ball carrier than Willie Heston, who was never called on to kick or throw a pass.

He was no better in many ways than Jim Thorpe or Ernie Nevers. Pop Warner, who picked Nevers over Thorpe, told me the reason for this pick. "Thorpe at his best." Pop said. "But Jim played when he felt like playing. Ernie Nevers always gave out everything he had." Pop only saw Strong when he was riding a stable of charley horses and couldn't walk much less run against Oregon State.

Started As Blocker Strong had one great break. He started out as a blocking back. Here he wvas an expert He then turned into a great running back. To this he added kicking and passing. Weighing over 200 pounds he had unusual speed and a driving force in his legs that few backs ever knew.

Ask Bull Karcis, who played against him. Another outstanding factor has been his stamina over the years. Naturally he hasn't the drive and speed he once carried. You don't keep packing this around after ten years of pro football, piled up on top of your college years. When you consider the number of great football players who have given all they had to the game for over 60 years I mean the thousandsi you risk the end of a limb when you say one man was the best.

Trio At Top Considering the test of both college and pro football I'd say the battle of the swift and the strong was among Ken Strong. Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers, with Bronko Nagurski close up. Strong and Thorpe had greater variety. This gives them the edge. 1 mean everything that belongs to foot ball running, blocking, tackling, pass ing and every type of kicking.

There will be a parade of great football players in tomorrow night's game. And there will be a doubly interesting angle when Jock Sutherland tosses in his Panthers for at least a brief test Of course, no brief test can mean anything important But it can be in teresting. It can lead to- arguments and debates, which are always a big part of sport Homer Beats Bisons Montreal. Sept. 5 (JP) Lindsay Peal, who waa sold by the Montreal Royals to Brooklyn yesterday, slammed a home run with the bases loaded and two out In the ninth inning tonight to touch off a nine-run rally that gave Montreal ah ll-to-10 victory over the Buffalo Bisons.

The defeat, coupled with Rochester's win over Toronto, left the Bisons a game behind the Bed Wiugs in the race for second place, BUFFALO MOXTKKAf, Ab.lt. II. O. Ah. It.

II. O. A lea ay .21) 4 1 4 4 nnaen.rf.. 4 3 2 0 3 2 1 fi 1 li.al.rt... 3 2 3 2 0 i ik-l ly.

lb 4 12 4 1 4 1 1 li i am.L-'cir 3 2 1 (I IUaa.in.lb. 3 2 0 3 2 Nowak.lf. 2 0 1 UMimer.lt.. 2 0 2 I) Alaniii.ll 2 ll ll i.rria.aa. 4 2 a VV 3 2 12 1 4 II 2 4 d.rf 4 0 13 3 118 4 llilf.c...

4 12 3 liMalaeed.p. 1 1 1 1 Sill 1 0 0 Maulic.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 II II li 37 10 12211 Total. .33 II 10 27 Tw out when winning run soured. IBatU-d for in ninth.

IlnTaio 1 0 3 4 2 01(1 ll.iiiir.nl OIOOIOOO (a 11 Lrrora Zilber. Oelesby, Malaced. Kuns batted In Carneaie (21. ICoaa. Martui.

liaaaon 121 Hi-lf (3). Zuber. Richmond. Moser. Noma.

Kimono. Rosen. Heal 141. lwo-bae hit Helf Three-base hit Zubr. Home run Deal.

Stolen baaea Martin. Wi-bb. Sacrifices Oeieahr Webb. Mnaer. Double plays Norm to Hell to Hasson: ryler to Hell.

Left on baen Buffalo. 13 Montreal. 10. Base on balls Malared. 10: Zilber.

II: Schott. 1: Maglie. 1 Strikeouts Malaecd, 4: Zilber. 2: Maslir. 1.

Hita Matured 7 in 7 imiinca: Zuber. li in I (nona nut in ninth): 8 liott. in 2: 4 in 1. lilt lv uitcber Zrtwr tint-kef). Wild liitchra Mal- 121, Zuber.

Winning pitcher Hrhotl. Loa ms michr Mali, bmpiraa Parker, la til Tuna 2 3d. morning after and what a Keep a 10c or 25c package ef "BC handy. Use according to package dt rectiona for the relief of annoying head aches, the pains of neuralgia er tantalizing muscular aches. When paina el this character persist or recur fregnesaV ly.

consult a physician. Occasionally you have a bad night and wake the next morning feeling foggy, littery and generally When this happens. let "BC" lend a helping hand. The quick-acting ingredients in the "BC formula work fast and relieve In a hurry..