The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 14

i1H THE RICHMOND ITEM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1937 PURDUE TRIPS BUTLER; INDIANA DEFEATS CENTRE On Professional Mitt Card Here Tuesday Night Sophomores Star as Badgers Defeat South Dakota State DAVIS SCORES 2 TOUCHDOWNS FOR I. U. TEAM I ISBELL LEADS BOILERMAKERS' SCORING DRIVES New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati TAa Nstlonal League Won Lost- Pet. .620 .593 .541 .531 .510 .418 .400 .389 Pet.

.681 .586 .556 .528 .521 .486 .338 .303 88 54 ...........86 50 79 67 77 68 74 71 61 85 58 87 .....56 88 American League Won Lost 98 46 85 60 80 64 ..............76 68 .....74 68 ..........70 74 48 94 ..44 101 1 Hflr ft il New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 1 iiiiSSSi-if I iiii-Si' I 1 11111 I 'm, Nicholson Nick popular decision to Wendall Bubp in a state championship bout two weeks ago, will be back swapping blows with- Billy Speaks of Cincinnati in another eight-rounder. Fight fans will have a chance to name Wendall Bubp's next opponent at Tuesday night's card, picking one of the performers on this week's card. They also will be given a voice in naming the principals In the preliminary bouts for the next card. The Nebolsky-Kolborn fight will be one of the six fights planned on the program, which will mark the initial session of an elimination tournament, designed to filter out Bears, Cardinals Meet in County Loop Feature Game To Be Played at Economy Tuesday Afternoon; Milton Takes Lead in Southern Division, Faces Two Foes This Week MADISON, Sept.

25. UP) Sophomores shouldered responsibility for a build-up in University of Wisconsin football prestige today by contributing flashy aerial and ground plays toward a 32 to 0 victory over South Dakota State In the opening game of the season. Wisconsin crossed the tate goal line in each period. Two South Dakota scoring threats halted within the Wisconsin five-yard line. A crowd of 20,000 watched Halfbacks Bill Schmitz, Anthony Gra-disnik and James Martin, all Sophomores, lend brilliant aid to the Wisconsin veterans.

Score: S. D. 0 0 0 00 Wisconsin 7 6 7 1232 GOMEZ DEFEATS RED SOX 5 TO 2 FOR 21ST WIN BOSTON, Sept. 25. CP) Lefty Gomez had his first bad inning in over a month today, but he recovered from it immediately and had little trouble pitching the Yankees to a 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox, for his twenty-first win of the season.

Lou Gehrig was knocked out momentarily in the ninth when he collided with Ben Chapman while fielding a foul at first base, but he recovered in a few moments. The box score: NEW YORK AB. R. H. O.

A. Crosctti, ss 5 0 116 Rolfe, 3b 4 12 11 DiMaggio, cf 5 13 5 1 Gehrig, lb 4 1 1 10 0 Selkirk, rf 5 1 1 10 Hoasr, If 5 0 10 0 Lazzeri, 2b 3 0 14 3 Glenn, c. 3 0 15 0 Gomez, 4 12 0 1 Totals 38 5 13 27 12 BOSTON AB. R. H.

O. A. Docrr, 2b 4 114 8 Cramer, cf 4 1111 Cronin, ss 4 0 14 3 Foxx, lb 3 0 0 9 0 Higgins, 3b 3 0 10 1 Chapman, rf 4 0 15 0 Gaffke, If 3 0 0 2 0 Dcsautels, 3 0 0 2 0 Grove, 1 0 0 0 2 Gonzales, 1 0 0 0 2 McNair 1 0 0 0 0 Walberg, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 17 Batted for Gonzales in eighth. New York 001 130 000 5 Boston 200 000 000 2 Errors Glenn, DiMaggio, Crosctti 2, Doerr. Two-base hits Rolfe, Gehrig.

Stolen bases Selkirk, Chapman. Double plays Lazzeri to Gehrig; Gonzales to Cronin to Doerr to Foxx; Higgins to Doerr to Foxx. Bases on balls Off Gomez, off Grove, off Gonzales, 3. Strike-outs By Gomez, by Gonzales, 2. Hits Off Grove, 9 in 4 1-3 innings; off Gonzales, 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off Walberg, 2 in 1 inning.

Losing pitcher Qrove. MIAMI ELEVEN DEFEATS ALMA GRIDDERS 27-0 OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 25. UP) Miami University, handicapped by fumbles and penalties, defeated Alma College of Alma, 27 to 0 today on a rain soaked grid-field. Miami tallied a safety on the second play and a few minutes later scored a touchdown on a 50 yard march.

Two markers in the third came from long drives. Scoring summary: Alma 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 8 0 13 627 Miami scoring Touchdowns, Met- zer 2, Ellison, Sceible; point after touchdown, Ellison (place kick). 'A 7 in- Yesterday's Results National League New York, Brooklyn, S. Boston, Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, St.

Louis, 2. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (postponed, rain). American League Washington, Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, Chicago, 3.

New York, Boston, 2. Detroit at Cleveland (postponed, rain). Today's Games National League Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis.

Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American League New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. DETROIT STAR HOLDS LEAD IN BATTING RACE CHICAGO, Sept. 25. UP) Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees' "Iron Horse," will have to break into a fast gallop if he hopes to beat Detroit's Charley Gehringer out of the American League batting championship.

Official averages released today, and which include games of Friday, show the star Detroit second baseman led the hitting parade with an average of .378. Far back In second place at .353 was Gehrig. Gehringer slipped six points off his pace of the previous week, while Gehrig held his average at the same figure. Cecil Travis of Washington was in third place. Joe DiMaggio of New York had a .345 mark.

Other leaders: Hank Greenberg, Detroit, Gerald Walker, Detroit, Zeke Bonura, Chicago, Roy St Louis, Johnny Stone, Washington, .336. DiMaggio scored seven runs during of the week for a leading total of 144, and also continued to pace the homer hitters, with a season's aggregate of 44. Greenberg held his runs batted in honors with 10 during the week, raising his total to 169. Bell continued as the two-base hit pacemaker with 48 doubles. Three players, Stone, Dixie Walker, and Mike Kreevich of Chicago were tied at 15 each for the triple's lead.

Ben Chapman of Boston failed to steal a base during the week, but his total of 30 pilfered sacks still was tops. Detroit, with a collective mark of .294, again held the team hitting lead and also set the pace in defensive work, with a fielding av erage of .976. Washington was out in front in double plays, with a total of 167 for the season. Johnny Allen, one-time tempera mental mound star who apparently has settled down for Cleveland. topped all hurlers.

He had won 13. and lost none, adding one vic tory during the week. dise prizes offered. A $5 entry fee per team will be charged. Play Is to start at 12:30 o'clock.

an opponent for Wendall Bubp's next title fight. Survivors of next Tuesday's trial will be matched on future programs and each succeeding card will trim the field down until one fighter remains. That finalist in the tourney will be accepted as a challenger to Bubp's state middleweight crown. Four action-packed six-rounders fill out the evening's entertainment Mutt Shartz of Columbus will tangle with Jerry Martin of Cincinnati in one of these bouts and in the others, Chuck Vicker of Nashville, N. will meet Jess McMurty of Cincinnati, Norman Tierre of Indianapolis will match blows with Tiger Kid Mitchell of Memphis, and George Eschman of Cin- day and Centerville at Centerville Friday.

The Centerville game might cause the Dickerson-coached nine some trouble as the Bulldogs have made considerable headway in recent games. Other southern division tilts will find Green's Fork at Cambridge City Tuesday afternoon and Bos ton at Green's Fork Friday. Les Tietje Pitches Winner for Browns CHICAGO, Sept. Les Tietje, former member of the White Sox who has been in the Texas League this year, came back to beat the Chicago team this afternoon when the St. Louis Browns scored a 4 to 3 triumph in the opener of a three-game series.

ST. LOUIS AB. H.O.A. Carey, ss 5 0 2 6 4 Silber, rf 5 0 0 1 0 Bell, lb 5 0 3 6 0 Vosmik, If 5 113 0 Clift, 3b 2 10 14 Davis, lb 2 0 15 3 Allen, cf. 110 10 Guiliani, 4 0 3 1 2 Barkley, 2b 3 13 3 3 Tietje, 3 0 0 0 1 Totals .35 4 13 27 17 CHICAGO AB.

R. H.O.A. Hayes, 2b 4 113 4 Kreevich, cf 5 10 2 0 Walker, rf 3 0 110 Radcliff, If 4 0 13 1 Appling, ss 3 12 10 Bonura, lb 4 0 2 11 2 Haas, lb 0 0 0 2 0 Conners, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 Sewell, 4 0 2 4 1 Dietrich, p. 3 0 2 0 3 Piet 0 0 0 0 0 'Rosenthal 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, 0 0.0 0 1 Steinbacher 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 11 27 17 Ran for Bonura in eighth. Batted for Dietrich in eighth.

Batted for Brown in eighth. St. Louis 000 011 020 4 Chicago 002 000 010 3 Error Radcliff. Two base hits Walker, Bell, Vosmik, Appling. Sacrifices Davis, Clift, Tietje.

Double plays Clift to Barkley to Davis; Conners to Hayes' to Bonura; Barkley to Carey to Davis; Davis to Carey to Tietje Guiliani to Carey. Bases on balls Off Tietje, off Dietrich, 2. Strikeouts By Dietrich, by Brown, 1. Hits Off Dietrich, 13 in 8 innings; off Brown, 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Dietrich.

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 25. hard driving, tricky Indiana University aggregation trounced a stubborn, but outclassed Centre College eleven, 12 to 0, before approximately 8,000 fans here this afternoon. Corby Davis, 200-pound fullback from Lowell, scored touchdowns for Indiana in the first and fourth periods after steady down-field marches. The Centre gridmen showed little offensive life until late in the final quarter when Jimmie German, 180-pound quarterback from Louisville, fired a series of successful passes that placed the ball in the shadow of Indiana's goal line.

But the Kentuckians lacked scoring punch. Centre's huskies excelled on defense, throwing back Indiana time and again. The Hoosiers were unable to penetrate the Kentuckians' line with any degree of regularity in the second and third quarters. Centre proved to be a far more stubborn machine than that which lost to Indiana, 38 to 0, last season. R.

C. Travis of Shelbyville, and Glenn Davis of Moline, 111., were standouts on offense. In the first quarter Corby Davis plunged off right tackle for the first touchdown after he and Quarterback Frank Filchock had reeled off a convincing series of first downs. In the final period Davis plowed around right end for another marker. George Miller, center, missed two place-kick attempts for points.

The Indiana eleven made 281 yards from scrimmage, compared with 124 for Centre. The Hoosiers completed eight of 13 forward passes and the Kentuckians, seven of 15. Indiana gained 136 yards on forward passes. Line-ups and summary: Centre Indiana Tenikat LE Kenderdine Searcy LT McDaniel Gruszkowski Sirtosky Bible Miller Durrett RG Olmstead Whitehouse RT Haak G. Davis RE Petrick German Filchock Stahl LH Fowler Vanhuss Graham Dance FB C.

Davis Score by periods: Centre ,:..0 0 0 0 0 Indiana 6 0 0 612 Indiana Scoring Davis 2. Officials Referee, John Head (Louisville); Umpire, Terry Snow-day (Detroit); Field Judge, A. R. Coffin (Indianapolis); Head Linesman, D. W.

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25. (JP) Through the air and around the ends Purdue University romped to a 33 to 7 victory over Butler University here today in the opening football game of the season for both schools. Cecil Isbell, a young: fellow who wears a chain on his left arm to keep it from flying out of place, took personal charge of the Bulldogs after the stalwart Butler line had defied all efforts to penetrate it. Purdue, reluctant to open up with its aerial game in the first half, wound up two periods of play with only a 7 to 0 advantage. In the third quarter the Boilermakers shot the works and shoved across three touchdowns in a hurry.

Butler's lone touchdown, scored on the first play of the fourth period, came as a result of the same kind of expert passing that "Cec" Isbell had shown except that It was Andy Boa who was the sharpshooter. In six plays he put Butler on the Purdue three-yard line and a surprise pass tallied. Butler was in a hole throughout the first half, due largely to a bad kickoff, but it was midway in the second quarter before Cec Ts-bell began firing those deadly passes. Three passes and a couple of line plays did the scoring dam-ape. Isbell's end runs set the stage for the second touchdown but Anthony Juska carried it over.

Isbell again moved the ball into scoring position and Louis Brock of Stafford, lugged it over from the 32. Leon DeWitte of Mishawaka scored another from the 19-yard line on a sweep around end. Purdue's last counter came In the final period when August Morningstar of Massillon, Ohio, a reserve center, intercepted one of Boa's heaves and raced 35 yards for the touchdown. The line-ups: Butler Pos. Purdue Perry LE Howell Hauss LT Schreyer Wuest LG Verplank Connor Humphrey Rchofield RG Grant Wcger RT Woltman Vandermerr RE Zachary Broderick QB Hennis Wellon LH Cecil Isbell Constantino RH Sclby Blackaby FB Juska Score by periods: Butler 0 0 0 77 Purdue 0 7 19 733 Butler Scoring Touchdowns, O'Conner; points after touchdown, Blackby (place kick).

Purdue Scoring Touchdowns, Zachary, Juska, Brock (sub for Sel-by), DeWitte (sub for Juska), Morningstar (sub for Humphrey). Points after touchdown, Cecil Isbell 2 (place kicks), Mackewicz (place kick). Officials Referee, Dick Miller (Indianapolis): Umpire. O. F.

Hel-vie. (South Bend): Field Judge, George Yarnelle (Wabash); Head Linesman, Russell Julius (Indianap-olis). Rain Washes Out Harness Race Card at Lexington, Ky. LEXINGTON, Sept. 25.

CP) The second day's program of Lexington's Grand Circuit meeting had to be postponed today after ore heat had been raced in the Walnut Hall Cup, the Kentucky Futurity for two-year-old trotters and the 16 pace. The locally-owned trotter Guy Scotland won the opening heat of the Walnut Hall Cup in 2:02. Two-dollar mutuels tickets paid $132.60, straight $113 place, and $19 to show. He was driven by his breeder owner, Will C. Moore.

Promoter, owned and driven by Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, outlasted the stretch challenge of Earl's Mr. Will in the futurity. Dixie McKlyo was firstiin the 16 pace.

The Outwit, driven by Donald Stokes fell near the three-quarter pole, neither hottest nor driver being hurt. Monday's program will consist of theVinfinished program for today, the lndiana stake for two-year-old pacers and the Phoenix for 18 class pacers. California Shows Power in 30-7 Win Over St. Mary's BERKELEY, Sept. 25.

of California's Bears, displaying crushing power and remarkable early season blocking, opened their 1937 football campaign here today with a 30 to 7 victory over St. Mary's Gaels. An inaugural crowd of 60,000 fans sweltered under a broiling sun as the Bears, picked as one of the strongest challengers for the Pacific; Coast Conference championship, smashed the St. Mary's opposition into shreds. St.

Mary's saved itself from a complete rout by scoring in the third, quarter, the touchdown coming from a 63-yard thrust entirely on ground plays. Vanderbilt Triumphs Over Kentucky 12-0 NASHVILLE, Sept. 25. (-P) Vanderbilt's golden-shirted Commodores, striking with a hard running attack spearheaded by Sophomore Bert Marshall, opened the football season in the rain today with 12 to 0 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky's Wildcats. Approximately 5,000 shiver ing fans huddled beneath umbrellas as Kentucky's touchdown famine continued in the face of a flashy offensive and airtight defense displayed by Ray Morrison's Commodores, Mutt Schartz Simon Nebolsky, veteran middleweight from Cincinnati, will have an opportunity to prove he is a better leather pusher than Frankie Kolborn when the two scrappers clash in a return bout Tuesday night at the Coliseum.

Two weeks ago, Kolborn, who looks more like a ring clown than a boxer, outpointed Simon from the start and gained a decision over the Buckeye veteran. Nebolsky, realizing he was whipped in this bout, asked for a return battle and this time threatens to put the Iowa puncher away for keeps. The bout will be for eight rounds. The popular Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville, who dropped an un- MIZE GAINS IN NAT! LEAGUE BATTING RACE NEW YORK, Sept. 25.

UP) Heading into the last week of the season with a 17-point bulge over his nearest rival, Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals today figured to walk off with the National League hitting championship and probably four other individual crowns. Surprise of the week was Johnny Mize, who belted 14 hits in 22 official times at bat to raise his aver age seven points to .359 and take over second place in the league. With his 17-point edge over Mize, Medwick shouldn't have any trouble accomplishing his most cherished ambition in the rapidly fading sea son. At the same time, he continued to lead in run scoring, with 108 to 103 for Rookie Hershel Martin of the Phillies, in runs batted in, with 148 to 106 for Frank Demaree of the Cubs, in total hits, with 224 to 210 for Paul Waner, and in doubles, by the lop-sized margin of 56 to 39 for Mize. With a comparatively safe edge in all but runs, there doesn't seem to be much anyone can do to stop him between now and Oct.

3. Trailing Medwick and Mize in the hitting race were Hartnett, Cubs, with Waner, Pirates, with Ernie Lombardi, of the Reds, with Pinky Whitney, Phillies, 345; his teammate, Dolph Camilli, Billy Herman, Cubs, Heinie Manush, Dodgers, .334, and Lloyd Waner, Pirates, .333. Mel Ott, of the Giants, continued to set the pace in homer hammer ing, with 31 circuit clouts for the season, compared to 29 for Med wick. Arky Vaughan of the Pirates was way out in front in triples, with 17. Augie Galan of the Cubs held the lead in base stealing, with 23.

Carl Hubbell, the Giants great left-hander, was the pitching leader, with 21 victories and eight setbacks, and Charley Root, Chicago's hard working relief hurler, remained second, with 13 wins and five losses. WINS RACE CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (Dixieland and Our Count, winning the Hawthorne Autumn Handicap and Illinois Owners' Handicap, respectively, featured the double stake card at the West Side Track today. ST.

LOUIS AB. R. H. O. A.

J. Martin, cf 5 12 3 0 Bordagaray, 3b 4 110 2 Mize, lb. 4 0 2 9 0 Medwick, If 3 0 10 0 Padgett, rf 4 0 2 4 0 Gutteridge, ss. 10 0 10 Durocher, ss 2 0 113 J. Brown, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 Ogrodowski, 4 0 0 6 Warneke, 3 0 0 0 1 S.

Martin 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 27 8 Batted for Warneke in ninth inning. Chicago 000 020 021 5 St. Louis 000 001 010 2 Errors Bordagaray, Carleton, Cavarretta, Jurges, J. Martin. Two-base hits J.

Martin 2, Hartnett. Three-base hit Cavarretta. Home run Herman. Stok-n bases Jurges, Cavarretta. Base on balls Off Carleton, off Warneke, 4.

Strike-outs By Carleton, by Warneke, 5. INDIANA STATE LOSES NORMAL, Sept. 5. UP) A superior running attack and strategic breaks combined to give Illinois State Normal a 21 to 0 victory today in the opening game of the Season against Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute, Ini. Simon Nebolsky cinnati will take on the crafty Tiger Kid Carsonia of Indianapolis.

The first bout is slated for 8:30 P. M. FETTE SHADES WALTERS 2-1 FOR 1 8TH WIN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. UP) Lou Fette won his eighteenth game of the season today shading Bucky Walters in a pitchers' battle as the Boston Bees beat the Phillies, 2 to 1.

The box score: BOSTON AB. R. H. O. A.

Garms, If English, 3b. E. Moore, rf. Cuccinello, 2b. Fletcher, lb.

Reis, cf Warstler, ss. Lopez, c. Fette, 0 1 2 4 12 3 1 3 1 Totals 31 2 5 27 12 PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H.

O. 1 1 0 4 10 2 0 2 6 1 0 Norris, 2b 3 Martin, cf 2 Klein, rf 1 J. Moore, If 3 Camilli, lb 4 Browne, cf. 4 Whitney, 3b 4 Scharein, ss 4 Stephenson, 3 Walters, 3 Grace 1 Totals 32 1 8 27 13 Batted for Walters in ninth. Boston Oil 000 000 2 Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 Error-J.

Moore. Double plays Norris to Camilli; Warstler to Cuccinello to Fletcher; Cuccinello (unassisted). Bases on balls Off Wal ters, off Fette, 4. Strike-outs By Walters, by Fette, 1. INVITATIONAL WILL BE HELD AT ELKS' CLUB Fifteen Country Clubs of eastern Indiana and western Ohio are expected to enter teams in the In vitational Four-Man Team Golf Tournament, to be held at the Elks' Country Club Sunday, Oct.

3. invitations have been sent to clubs in Greenville, Union City, Liberty, Connersville, Hagerstown, Dayton, Cincinnati, and many other organizations of this sector. Forest Hills Country Club will enter a team in the meet as will the Municipal Golf Course. The host clubwill be represented by Bill McClure, Earl (Shorty) Thomas, Marion Coulter, and Harry Frankel. Eighteen holes will be played and the total score of each team will count toward the many mer'chan- Iowa (0) Washington (14) Gannon LE Sheldrake F.

Gallagher Worthington Luebecke LG Slivinski Anderson Ericksen Head RG Means Brady RT Markov Harris RE Johnson Kinnick QB Newton Eicherly LH Johnston Lamb RH Waskowitz McLain FB Cruver Washington scoring Touchdowns, Johnston, Sheldrake. Points from try after touchdown, Cruver 2, (placekicks). Officials -r- Referee, Tom Lout-tit, Portland; umpire, "Cap" Hedges, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; head linesman, Jy Wystt, Chicago; field Judge, George Varnell, Seattle. THE STANDING (Northern Division) Won Lost Pet. Whitewater 3 1 .750 Economy 3 1 .750 Williamsburg 2 1 .667 Hagerstown 2 3 .400 Fountain City 0 4 .000 Tuesday's Games Whitewater at Economy.

Williamsburg at Hagerstown. Friday's Games Economy at Fountain City. Whitewater at Williamsburg. (Southern Division) Won Lost Pet. Milton 3 1 .750 Cambridge City 3 2 .600 Centerville 2 2 .800 Green's Fork 1 2 .333 Boston 1 3 .250 Tuesday's Games Boston at Milton.

Green's Fork at Cambridge City. Friday's Games Milton at Centerville. Boston at Green's Fork. The second meeting of the Whitewater and Economy nines in less than a week in a return game at Economy Tuesday afternoon will top the Wayne County baseball program for the week. Friday in a game at Whitewater the Bears handed the Cardinals their first loss of the season with a 3-2 decision in six innings.

Sparks and Lamb, who pitched Friday's game probably will be the starting hurlers Tuesday. Whitewater faces Its second hard game of the week on Friday when the Bears journey to Williamsburg for a game with Coach Wall's Yellow. Jackets, beaten only once this season, Economy turning the trick. In other northern division games Williamsburg will play at Hagerstown on Tuesday and Economy will go to Fountain City on Friday. Milton, gaining the lead in the southern division during the past week, faces Boston at Milton Tues- BUDGE DEFEATS VON CRAMM FOR PACIFIC TITLE LOS ANGELES, Sept.

25. UP) Red-haired Donald Budge of Oakland, retained his Pacific Southwest tennis title today by achieving his fourth crucial victory of the season over Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany. Today's score was 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5. Budge, the No. 1 American amateur, disposed of Von Cramm in three sets in the Wimbledon finals.

He required five sets each, however, in Davis Cup play and the United States national meet, A crowd of 4,000, including several Hollywood screen personages, provided the best attendance of the tournament, which ends tomorrow. Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, and Marjorie van Ryn, Austin, in one team, anad Dorothy Undy, Santa Monica, and Dorothy Workman, Pasadena, in another, won their way today to tomorrow's women's doubles) finals. Babcock and Van Ryn disposed of Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, and Sylvia Henrotin, France, 8-10, 6-3, 6-4. Bundy and Workman' defeated Alice Marble, Los Angeles, and Anita Lizana, Chile, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.

In the men's doubles, Francis Shields, Hollywood, and Jacques Brugnon, France, will oppose Charles Hare, and George Patrick Hughes, English Davis Cup players, Bruins Trim Cards 5-2 To Keep in Flag Race FINAL REDUCTIONS on Huskies Trim Hawkeyes in Inter sectioned Tilt Here are some fine 100 all wool suits and topcoats impossible to duplicate at today's prices. Only ONE WEEK to take advantage of these vi 5'fl 3. '3 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.

LT) The Chicago Cubs found their favorite stooges, the Cardinals, about as usual today, and whipped them 5 to 2 to remain three and one half games behind the Giants in the National League pennant race. The Gas House Gang played the game under protest after the sixth, when Umpire Beans Reardon reversed a decision on a close play at first, which necessitated calling back a run that had scored. With runners on first and second, Lippy Leo Durocher hit to Billy Herman, who relayed to Rip Collins on first, Reardon at first called Durocher out, but reversed the decision, claiming Collins pulled his foot off the bag. Medwick had scored, but was called back and a heated argument followed, with the Cards announcing their protest. The box score: CHICAGO AB.

R. H. O. A. 'Hack, 3b 5 112 1 Herman, 2b 5 2 2 2 1 Demaree, rf 5 0 3 3 0 Hartnett, 4 0 13 1 Collins, lb 3 0 0 4 0 Stainback, cf 110 0 0 Cavaretta, 5 1 2 7 0 Galan, If 4 0 0 4 0 Jurges, ss 2 0 12 3 Carleton, p.

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