Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 8

00 0 0 0 00 0 .0000 0 00 0 0 0 0 8 THE PALLADIUM-ITEM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939 000 0 Redlegs Romp Over Pirates Twice To Boost Lead to Games 0 0 00 0000 0 00 0 0 0000 000 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 000 FIELD OF 64 TO SHOOT FOR COUNTY TITLE Battle Tops Seven Big 10 Teams The victor, whichever team it is, will gain additional prestige and billing as one of the country's top teams. Purdue rates as a strong contender for the Big Ten crown close behind Michigan and Northwestern. Indiana entertains Biff Jones' Nebraska eleven at Bloomington in another stiff test, but only a little more SO than Wisconsin's game with Marquette. Harry Stuhldreher's Badgers, dark horse in the impending race, should beat Marquette but it figures to be more than an early season lark. Minnesota's defending cham- Nonconference Tilts Take Off 1939 Wraps pions open against Arizona, one of the tion last strongest season teams but in hardly its own expect- ed to blot the Gopher ledger.

nie Bierman's crew rates along with Purdue as one of the teams capable of stepping into top spot if the favorites falter. At Iowa City Coach Eddie Anderson makes his debut in the Big Ten, sending, his Hawks against South The former Holy Cross mentor is reported planning a formidable air attack this season around his ace back, Nile Kinnick. Chicago meets Beloit on the Cardinals Tram ple Bruins 7-3 To Keep in Flag was charged with his fifteenth deHe was trying for nineteenth victory. McGee the hiss victor. Enos Slaughter, St.

Louis right fielder, electrified the ladies' day crowd with a home run inside the park in the first inning, driving in Jimmy Brown ahead of him to give the Redbirds a 2 to 0 edge. By the end of the third, however, the Cubs were ahead 3 to 2 due to Hank Leiber's home run of the season in the second and a series of singles in the third. From then on the Cardinals were masters. A double by Joe Medwick and singles by Don Padgett and Terry Moore put St. Louis ahead in the fourth.

Bill Nicholson, Cubs' right fielder, aided the cause by fumbling Padgett's drive allowing the big catcher to reach second and be in a position to score on Moore's safety. Another run was added in the fifth and two in the seventh. In this latter inning Earl Whitehill, who replaced Lee, wild, hitting Don Gutteridge with a pitch, then servng up one which Medwick drove to center field for a triple scoring Gutteridge. Whitehill then hit Johnny Mize with a pitched ball and Jack Russell came to the mound. He got Pinch Hitter Pepper Martin on strikes but Moore sent Medwick home with a single.

Manager Gabby Hartnett of Chicago went in as pinch hitter for Stan Hack in the ninth with two men. on and two out. It was here that Mgr. Ray Blades the Cardinals called Relief Hurler Clyde Shoun in from the bull pen and the left-hander forced Hartnett to roll to the infield, ending the game. It was the contest this year in which Shoun has seen service, mostly in a relief role.

The box score: Chicago AB Al St. Louis AB A Hack, 3b 4 0 1 Brown, ss 5 2 2 1 0 0 Guttdge, 3 4 Hermn, 2 3 4 Medwk, If 4 2 Mize, 1b 3 14 00 Padgett, 5 GRussll, 1 Martin Mattik, ss 0 Moore, cf Lee, 0 SMartin, 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 Warnke, Whithll, 0 0 0 McGee, TRussli.p 0 000 Shoun, 0 0 1 1 0 01 Totals 35 12 27 12 Totals 36 11. 24 batted for Lee in seventh. batted for J. Russell in ninth.

batted for Hack in ninth. Martin batted for Padgett in seventh. Chicago 0120000 0 3 St. Louis 0 0021020 Error--Nicholson. Runs batted in Slaughter 2, Leiber 2, Galan, Padgett, Moore 2, Gutteridge, Medwick.

Two-base hits--G. Russell, Medwick, Gutteridge, Mize, Galan, Reynolds. Three-base Medwick. Home runs--Slaughter, Leiber. Double play-Mattick to Herman to G.

Russell. Left on bases--Chicago, St. Louis, 7. Bases on balls Off Lee, off McGee, 1. Struck out -By Warneke, by Lee, by McGee, by J.

Russell, 1. Hits- -Off Warneke, 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off McGee, 6 in 6 innings; off Shoun, 0 in 1-3 inning; Off Lee, 10 in 6. innings; off Whitehill, 1 in 1-3 inning; off J. Russell, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher--By Whitehill (Gutteridge, Mize).

Winning pitcher--McGee. Losing pitcher -Lee. -Pinelli, Reardon, and Goetz. Official paid ST. LOUIS, three being used.

Starter Bill Lee on by Cincinnati's double conquest of Pittsburgh, the slashing St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cubs 7 to 3 Saturday to stay in the National league pennant chase. As it was the Cards lost ground to the league leading Reds and now trail by three: and one-half games but had the Cubs won the margin would have been four and one-half games, almost too much to overcome in the eight games remainingrateran Lon couldn't the third and Bill McGee withstand a Chicago, uprising in was withdrawn for Southpaw Clyde Shoun at" a crucial moment in the ninth but St. Louis showed no mercy for Cub pitchers, either, "Whitey" Moore Is Charged With Drunken Driving CINCINNATI, Ohio. a crucial moment in the Cincinnati Reds' pennant drive, Lloyd "Whitey" Moore, young right-handed pitcher, got himself into the doghouse Saturday.

The 25-year-old hurler, who has won 13 and lost 11 for the Reds this year, faced disciplinary action of an undisclosed nature from the club police charges of drunken and reckless driving. Police Lieutenant John Kleemeier reported that Moore's automobile left a trail of minor crashes, including a sideswiped streetcar loading platform, before winding up wrecked, on a railroad track 200 feet from a crossing. Moore was uninjured and after medical treatment was released from jail on $700 bond for appearance in Traffic court Tuesday, when the Reds play an important double-header with the secondplace St. Louis Cardinals. General Manager Warren C.

Giles declined to say what action the club would take but Moore was expected at least to draw a fine. Cincinnati Aces Tie Mark Set by Grove, Earnshaw When Bucky Walters pitched his twenty-seventh victory of the season Saturday against the Pirates brought the WaltersDerringer total of victories to 50 for the season, tying the mark set by the Grove-Earnshaw duo in 1930 and bettering by one the record of 49 set by the Deans in 1934. In each case the two-man pitching combinations lost 17 games, the same number of defeats as are charged against the Cincinnati aces at the present time. Derringer goes against the Pirates Sunday and a victory would enable Bucky and Paul to pass the Grove-Earnshaw record. Newsom Effective as Tigers Triumph CLEVELAND, (P) -Between Buck Newsom's seven-hit pitching and the batting power of Rudy York and Charley Gehringer, the Detroit Tigers drubbed the Cleveland Indians Saturday, to 3, and avenged the Tribe's triumph Friday.

The Indians held onto third place but the Chicago White Sox crept up to only one game behind by taking two games from the St. Louis Browns, 6-2 and 9-4, the second being called on account of darkness in the eighth inning. The box score: Detroit AB HO A Clevelnd AB HO A 5 1 3 3 MCoy, s8 5 2 1 Wthrly, If 5 1 0 Ghrngr, 2 3 2 2 cf 3 1 0 York, 1b 4 2 6 Hale, 2b Culbne, If 1 0 3 4 0 3 Keltner, 3 6 Higgins, 3 4 0 Grimes, 1 14 4 Newsm, 3 2 0 Dobson, 0 Totals 33 10 27 Milnar Broaca, 0 0 0 00 0 Totals 33 7 27 17 batted for Dobson in seventh. batted for Broaca in ninth. Detroit 00 00 2 6 Cleveland -Chapman, 0 00 0 0 0- 3 Errors- McCoy, Newsom, McCosky.

Runs batted in- Higgins, Hale, Chapman, York 3. Two-base hits York, Hale, Weatherly, Boudreau. Three-base -Gehringer. Home runYork. Sacrifice-Newsom.

Double plays -Hale to Grimes to Boudreau; Keltner to Hale to Grimes, 2. Left on bases -Detroit, Cleveland, 8. Bases on ballsOff Newsom, off Allen, off DobSOD, off Broaca, 1. Struck out By Newsom, 7: by Allen, by Dobson, by Broaca, 1. Hits-Off Allen, 8 in 4 1-3 innings; off Dobson, 1 in 2 2-3 innings; off Broaca, 1 in 2 innings.

Wild pitchAllen, Losing pitcher--Allen. UmpiresHubbard, Kolls, and Rommell. Time 2:22. Attendance 10,000. 0 0 0 0 00 midway and Illinois entertains Bradley Tech in the other games.

Outside the Big Ten Michigan State opens against Wayne at East Lansing and Detroit, victor Friday night over Central Michigan Teachers, 20 to 7, plays Western Michigan Teachers next Friday night in its second game. The Big Ten's title co-favorites, Michigan and Northwestern, open their campaigns Oct. 7, the Wolverines playing Michigan State and the Wildcats meeting Oklahoma. Ohio State also opens late, facing Missouri at Columbus the same day. YANKS TRIUMPH BEHIND PEARSON WASHINGTON, D.

Pearson made a bid for recognition as a World series starter Saturday by holding the Senators to five hits as the world champion Yankees rapped out a 7 to 1 triumph, their fifth straight this week. It was Pearson's first appearance on the mound since Sept. 7, but he showed fine form in shutting out Washington after the first inning. Sam West tripled and scored in that frame when Catcher Bill Dickey dropped Joe DiMaggio's throw after Buddy Lewis raised a fly to center. DiMaggio hit his twenty-ninth homer with one on in the seventh in the biggest of the Yankees' 11 blows off Dutch Leonard, who lost his third straight decision to the champions after whipping them four times in a row earlier.

The box score: N. Yk. AB A Wash. AB Crseti, ss 5 0 2 3 1 3 Rolfe, 3b 4 2 Lewis, 3b 4 3 3 4 Travis, ss 4 5 1 3 3 0 5 3 3 Bldwh, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 1 0 Vrnon, 1b 2 9 Grdon, 2b 3 2 10 Giuliani, 3 2 Dhlgn, 1b 3 1 0 Gedeon, cf 2 4 2 0 2 Totals 34 11 27 Holand, HO 00 0 Totals 28 5 27 12 batted for Leonard in eighth. New York 0 1 0 0 4 1 0- 7 Washington 000 000000 0 Errors--Dickey, Crosetti.

Runs batted in Keller 2, Dahlgren 2, DiMaggio, 2. Two-base hits-Dahlgren, Pearson. Threebase hits--Rolfe, West. Home run-DiMaggio. Sacrifices -Keller, Gordon, Dahlgren.

Double plays Crosetti to Gordon to Dahlgren, Pearson to Crosetti to Dahlgren; Holland to Bloodworth to Vernon. Left on bases- New York, ington, 4. Bases on balls-Off Pearson, off Leonard, off Holland, 1. out--By Leonard, by Pearson, 2. Hits -Off Leonard, 10 in off Holland, 1 in 9.

Wild pitch--Leonard. Passed ballGiuliani. Losing pitcher Leonard. Time Umpires- -Rue, Ormsby, and Geisel. DIMAGGIO FALLS TO .385 AVERAGE NEW -Any visions Joe DiMaggio may have had of becoming the major leagues' first .400 hitter in nine years withered into nothingness last week as the New York Yankees' star continued in a hitting, slump.

As consequence, his batting average, which two weeks ago was impressive .405, and last week was .390, fell another five points to .385. In the National league, Johnny Mize got the brakes on his slide and raised his percentage from .349 to .351. The 10 leaders in each league: American League Player Club G. AB. R.

H. Pet. DiMaggio, N. Y. 114 439 103 169 .385 FOXX, Boston ......125 467 131 167 .358 Johnson, Phila.

..144 520 109 175 .337 Keller, N. Y. ......106 382 85 128 .335 Keltner, Cleve. ..145 558 80 186 .333 Trosky, Cleve. ....120 446 90 148 .332 Rolfe, N.

Y. ........146 624 135 205 .329 McQuinn, St. L. 143 577 92 188 .326 Gehringer, Det. ..108 371 79 121 .326 Kreevich, Chi.

......135 510 75 165 .324 National League Mize, St. L. ........141 533 99 187 .351 Medwick, St. L. 142 565 92 188 .333 McCormick, Cin.

146 595 95 196 .329 P. Waner, Pitts. 118 426 60 140 .329 Goodman, Cin. ..117 446 83 145 .325 Arnovich, Phila. 129 477 66 154 .323 Slaughter, St.

L. ..140 566 91 182 .321 Hassett, Boston 137 551 69 176 .319 Bonura, N. ..121 451 75 144 .319 Danning, N. Y. ..128 496 78 156 .315 No position on the Ohio State football team will be without lettermen this season, however, many of the monogram winners do not boast much more than the required game time necessary to win an award.

0 0 0 0 00000 0 00 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Boilermaker-Irish Saturday as season ballyhoo and speculation will give away next Saturday before the start of warfare on seven fronts in the Western conference. The openers in most instances will give the Big Ten followers a definite line on the strength of the teams involved, several of the contests being far above the "breather" class. Purdue's highly-ranked Boilermakers and Indiana face the most severe tests. Notre Dame's talented squad takes on Purdue at South Bend in what probably is the nation's outstanding attraction for the day. THE STANDINGS National League W.

L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 92 54 .630 St. Louis 88 57 .607 31 Chicago 80 68 .541 13 Brooklyn 76 66 .535 14 New York 71 71 .500 19 Pittsburgh 67 80 .456 254 Boston 59 82 .418 301 Philadelphia 44 99 .308 461 American League W.

L. Pet. G.B. New York ........103 43 .705 Boston 86 60 .589 17 Cleveland 82 64 .562 Chicago 81 65 .555 213 Detroit 75 70 .517 273 Washington. 63 84 .429 41 Philadelphia 53 94 .361 503 St.

Louis 41 104 .283 613 Yesterday's Results American League Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Detroit, Cleveland, 3. New York, Washington, 1. Chicago, 6-9; St. Louis, 2-4.

National League Brooklyn, 22-8; Philadelphia, 4-0. Cincinnati, 6-6; Pittsburgh, 5-1. St. Louis, Chicago, 3. New York, Boston, 1.

Today's Games National League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (double-header). Chicago at St. Louis.

American League New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.

oMajor-ega-e, LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Player, Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.

DiM' gio, Y'ks 115 444 104 170 .383 FOXX, R. Sox 125 467 131 167 .358 Mize, Cards 142 536 99 188 .351 Johnson, 145 524 110 177 .338 M'wick, Cards 143 569 94 190 .334 McC'ick, Reds 148 603 96 199 .330 HOME RUNS American League Foxx, Red Sox, 35. Greenberg, Tigers, 31. Williams, Red Sox, 30. National League Ott, Giants, 27.

Camilli, Dodgers, 26. Mize, Cardinals, 26. RUNS BATTED IN American League Williams, Red Sox, 141. DiMaggio, Yankees, 124. Cronin, Red Sox, 107.

National League McCormick, Reds, 125. Medwick, Cardinals, 112. Mize, Cardinals, 102. "Lefty" Lee. shows old time pitching form.

Werber, Berger Hit Homers; Walters, Grissom Hurl Well CINCINNATI, Cincinnati Reds battered the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday for their second straight double-victory with a show of championship caliber batting before 20,954 fans. The Reds thus stretched their lead to three and a half games over the second place St. Louis Cardinals, who won a single game from Chicago. Bucky Walters, the National league's ace pitcher who knows what a bat is for, spotted the pirates to a 5-2 lead in the first three innings of the opener and socked a whistling triple and later a double to help win his sixth straight game and his twenty-seventh of the year, 6 to 5. Then Lefty Lee Grissom threw some of the best ball of his career in the nightcap, holding the Pirates to one run and five hits while the Reds pounded the plate six times.

Lee gave never a walk and had the Pirates in chains throughout, aided by plenty priced support. Bill Werber, the Reds' smart third baseman, smacked his fourth homer of the year in the first game and his fifth in the second. Wally Berger also turned in his fourteenth in the nightcap. The Pirates, pugnacious as ever, got their first game lead and all their runs on a walk, Elliott's double, and Van Robays' single in the first, and a homer by Wilbur Brubaker, with on in the third. homer and Bucky's Werber's, sacrifice fly kept the Reds in the ball game in the first and second innings and in the fourth Bucky followed Wally Berdouble with his own and scored on Frey's single.

The Reds tied it up in the fifth on singles by McCormick and Lombardi and Berger's second double, and won in the seventh on Harry Craft's triple to the left field wall and Berger's sacrifice fly. The Pirates' ninth provided firecrackers for the crowd. Bowman, batting for Susce, was hit by a pitched ball but Umpire Campbell refused to allow it. The Pirates protested and he changed his mind. Then Johnny Rizzo was chased for his part in the argument.

After Lloyd Waner, batting for Bill Swift, had fanned and Paul Waner had walked, Arky Vaughan exploded about a called second strike and was thrown out too. The nightcap was Grissom practically all the way. The lean southpaw, who has had wild streaks that greyed Manager McKechnie's hair, had perfect control. The Reds played errorless ball behind him. The Reds started the scoring in the third on Gustine's fumble of Werber's bunt, Frey's sacrifice, and Goodman's single.

In the fourth they picked up another when Grissom was hit by a pitched ball and Werber doubled. Berger got his homer, far over the left field wall, in the sixth with Craft on base, and Werber's second homer came in the eighth after Grissom had drawn a walk. The box score: (First Game) Pirates 3 AB 0 HO 1 AL Werber, Reds 3 "AB 2 Vaghn, 85 3 2 5 Frey, 2b 2 1 0 0 rf 1 2 Elliott, cf 4 1 5 4 2 8 VRbys, if 2 Lmbrdi, 6 Craft.ct 3 1 Susce, 4 Brubkr, 2 1 Berger, If 00 Gustine, 3 0 DMggio, Walters, If NOON 1 0 Totals 33 13 27 Swift, 00 1 Totals 32 7 24 batted for Susce in ninth. ran for Bowman in ninth. Waner batted for Swift in batted for Vaughan in ninth.

Pittsburgh 03 0 00 000 0 5 Cincinnati 0 21 6 Error-Myers. Runs batted in 2. 2, Berger 2, Frey, Walters, Elliott, Two-base hits- -Berger 2, Elliott, Walters, Goodman. Three-base Craft. Sacrifice hitsButcher, Werber, Myers, Berger.

Double plays -McCormick to Myers to McCormick; Fletcher to Vaughan to Fletcher; Frey to Myers to McCormick. Hit by pitcher--By Walters (Bowman). Struck out--By Walters, by Swift, 2: by Butcher, 2. Bases on balls--Off Walters, off Butcher, 3. Wild pitch-Walters.

Losing pitcher-Swift. Umpires-Campbell, Dunn, Klem, and Ballanfant. Pirates Young, 2b Elliott.cf VRbys, If Fletchr, 1 Gustine, 3 Bowmn, Rmbrt, (Second Game) AB HO Al Reds AB HO A 4 1 2 Werber, 3 5 3. CO 0 2 Frey, 2b 00 0 1 1A 0 2 2 1 0 1A 2 MCrmk, 1 4 1 15 3 9 0 4 0 1 3 0 Craft, cf 1 02 02 MOO Berger, If 00 4 3 0 Myers, ss 1 2 Grssom, 2 0 0 0 01 Totals 31 8 27 12 1 1 OOH 0 Totals 30 5 24 10 batted for in eighth. Pittsburgh 0 01 Cincinnati .0 01 0 2 6 Errors- Brubaker, Gustine.

Runs batted in--Young, Werber 3, Goodman, Berger 2. Two-base hits-P. Waner, Van Robays, Werber. Home runs-Werber, Berger. Sacrifices- Frey 2.

Double playMyers to McCormick. Left on basesPittsburgh, 3: Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls Off Bowman, off Rambert, 1. Struck -By Bowman, by Rambert, by Grissom, 1. Hits--Off Bowman, 7 in 7 innings; off Rambert, 0 in 1 inning.

Hit pitcher-By Bowman (Grissom). Losing pitcher a man. Umpires-Dunn, Klem, Ballanfant, and Campbell. Two former Ohio State football captains are now members of the Buck coaching staff. They are Gomer Jones and Sid Gillman.

Jones headed the Scarlet from center in 1935 and Gillman from end in 1933. Among the leaders of the nation in banning drinking at football games, Ohio State will continue its dry policy this season. For the fourth year, offenders will be banished from Ohio stadium. Conn Defends Title Against Melio Bettina Monday Night PITTSBURG, (P) Pretty Boy Billy Conn and Southpaw A Melio Bettina went through unusually lengthy sparring sessions Saturday to wind up the training grind for their 15-round lightheavyweight championship fight in Forbes field At theend of the sessions in the 10 rival camps, the betting fraternity installed Conn a 1 to 2 favorite to retain the crown he won from this same Beacon (N. Italian A BIG HANDFUL OF GOOD CIGARS FOR DESCHLERS MONOGRAM ALWAYS HAND MADE SOLD FOR PERFECTO SHAPE EACH CELLULOSE WRAPPED McClure, Thomas Favorites; Play Will Start at 7 a.m.

Local and county gofers will turn to the Sunday when a field of at least 64 linksmen amateur championship over a 36-hole medal Jack Clements, winner of the city amateur be missing from the field but all other top several from other parts of the county will figures- shortly after daylight until late ROOKIE LEADS GIANTS IN WIN NEW Prince Hal Schumacher served up a six-hit fare Saturday for the Boston Bees and gained a 4 to 1 victory for the Giants. He was assisted spectacularly by Norman (Babe) Young recruit first baseman recalled from Knoxville, who hit two home runs to account fo rall New York's scoring. His first blow came in the fifth behind two singles and the second in the eighth with none on. Henry Majeski, Staten Island boy, drove in Boston's only run with a single in the sixth. The box score: Bston AB HO A N.

Yk. AB HO A 3 0 3 Moore, If 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 5 4 Sisti, 2b 4 0 4 Dmare, cf 4 0 Haset, 1b 3 9 Young, 1b 3 11 West, If Dcksht, rf 4 Rwl, Glosop, 2b 3 3 P0 Mjski, 3b PP Hafey, 3b 4 00 Lopez, 4 4 3 Shumer, 3 1 0 0 Wtlmn, ss 3 21 31 Totals 33 10 27 13 00 0 0 0 01 3 0 0 1 0 0 01 -i Totals 33 5 24 batted for Barkley in ninth. btted for MacFayden in ninth. Boston 00 01 New York ....0 0003001 4 Error-Glossop. Runs batted in--Young 4, Majeski 1.

Two-base hits--Majeski. Home runs -Young 2. Stolen Hassett. Left on bases--Boston, New York, 7. Bases on balls- Off Schumacher, off MacFayden, 1.

Struck out--By Schumacher, by MacFayden, Hit by pitcher -By Schumacher (Hassett); by worth. Umpires Moran, Barr, and MacFayden (Young). Passed ball--HayStark. BOOKER SECOND IN C. S.

R. A. STANDING DAYTON, -Elbert Booker of Detroit, who divides his time between the nation's major speedways of the Central States Racing association and assistant chief engineer of one of the land's foremost manufacturers of a automobiles improved his position materially in the national championship fight of the C. S. R.

A. auto racers as a result of last week's Fort Wayne program. Booker grabbed himself 24 points and moved from fourth to second place last week, as the battle for the runner-up spot became a dogfight among four speedsters. Duke Dinsmore of Dayton, added 20 points and moved from fifth to third just six digets removed from Booker's runner-up to the speed king, Jimmy Wilburn of Los Angeles. Both John DeCamp of Richmond and Spider Webb of Bell, dropped in the title race.

DeCamp was out of last Sunday's Fort Wayne competitions in going over the high bank in the initial heat. He wasn't injured and returns to competition at Greenville, Ohio, Sunday in the season's final there as the C. S. R. A.

speed kings vie for high stakes and the total of 125 championship points offered in Greenville competition. Webb, who is on the West coast at present returns to C. S. R. A.

speed circles on Oct. 1, at Rockville, Ind. Wilburn, Los Angeles 596 Booker, Detroit 292 Dinsmore, Dayton 286 Webb, Bell, Calif. 282 DeCamp, Richmond 272 Crone, Fredrick, Md. 264 Dayton 235 Saylor, Rusch, Dallas 191 Woodford, Tacoma, Wash.

178 Peterson, Los Angeles 108 Detroit 100 Meyers, To members of the Ohio State line who suceed in blocking a during a football game, Line punt Coach Ernie Godfrey offers a new hat. The "Godfrey Hat club" is truly an exclusive group on the Buck squad. Dodgers Win Twice To Pull Within Game of Third Place PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -(P)-The Brooklyn Dodgers put on a hitting and pitchin gshow in two acts Saturday to sweep a double-header from the Philadelphia Philles 22 to 4 and 8 to 0, moving within one game of third place in the National league. Led by Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, who made his sixth consecutive hit to tie a modern major league mark, the Dodgers pounded three Philadelphia pitchers for 27 safeties and 46 total bases in the first game.

Carl Doyle, a rookie er from making his right first start in the National league, pitched three-hitter for the second game shutout. Dolph Camilli Coach Francis A. Schmidt of Ohio State saw his first, collegiate grid team in action at Kendall college now known as the University of Tulsa -his first four teams won 36 games, dropping but one. Elks Country club links will battle for the county play route. crown a week ago, will Richmond amateurs and be shooting against par evening.

Bill McClure, Earl Thomas, Jack Moore, Marion Coulter, and Elmer Moriarty, who just Saturday captured his first municipal championship, head the classy field. McClure and Thomas know every blade of grass on the course and several times this season they have been well under par figures. Thomas was runner-up in the city amateur a week ago and McClure, badly off his game, was well down the he attempted to defend his title.as The course has been wet down and particularly the greens should hold pitch shots. The Elks links may not have as many artificial hazards as some courses but the small greens are hard to hit and the shot makers will find it plenty tough to keep within par figures. The golfers will be rewarded for their efforts with an attractive list of gross and net prizes.

The first foursome gets away from the tee at 7 o'clock and foursomes will follow as quickly as the one ahead gets off No. 1 green. The pairings, handicaps, and starting times (c. s. 7:00 a.

Davison (40), Russ Krelle (44), Herbert Muckridge (42), Russell Grose (36). 7:05 a. Marshall (38), Verlin Brown (46), Bill Thomas (34), Ed Crawford (34). Hasemeier (20), Harris (14), Charles Veal (8), John Lemon (12). 7:15 a.

Heun (12), Bill Todd (8), Howard Heun (16), Dick Wright: (6). 7:20 a. Jack Gans (18), Elmer Moriarty (10), Andy Bandura (8), Bill Kuritar (10). 7:25 a. Meeks (14), Clyde Smith (24), Dave Hasemeier (22), Al Pavey (22).

7:30 a. McClure (0), Harry Frankel (10), Bob Bryson (8), Robert Murray (16). 7:35 a. Tice (22), Norman Jenkins (22), Dudley Cartwright (14), Dick Posther (18). a.

Conniff (10), Kenneth Kittle (8), James Hibberd (10), Trad Braffett (10). 7:45 a. -Marion Coulter (0), Earl Thomas (0), Jack Moore (0), Bob Dittrich (8). 7:50 a. -Sam DeJohn (20), Allen Coulter, Ray Brunton (36), Herb Stegman (36).

7:55 a a. -Harry Brunton (14), Roland Loehr (14), Ryan Jenkins (12), Charles Brehm (14). 8:00 a. Hasemeier, Kenny Houser, Fritz Pfaff, Elmer Turner. 8:05 a.

-Bert Martin (20), L. H. Anderson (16), Hobe Norris, Ed Wiechman. 8:10 a. B.

T. Daggy (50), Robert Watt (48), Wayne Duff (40), H. Clary. 8:15 a. F.

E. Hagie, Dr. W. E. Vance, Dr.

Barton, Dr. Gayle Hunt. 8:20: a. -Karl Meyers. Frisch May Pilot Club Next Season; Quits Broadcasting Red Sox Defeat Athletics 10-8 BOSTON, Mass.

(AP) The Philadelphia Athletics outhit the Boston Red Sox Saturday, 12, but wilted in the face of Boston's seven-run fifth inning, giving the Hose their second straight game, 10 to 8: The box score: (Second Game) Phila. AB HO Al Boston AB HO A 5 2 4 0l Fineny, 1b 3 2 7 0 Bncto, 3b 3 1 1 Crmer, cf 5 0 Gtnbn, Jhnsn, if 3b 4 2 2 1 1 5 Cronin, ss 0010 3 Doerr, 2b 2 Siebrt, 1b 02 Vosmik, If 5 1 0 Tabor, 3b 10 0. FCmn, ss 3 Wilson, 00 Ldgni, 2b Bagby, 1 Ostrmir, 0 Dean, 1 01 0 0 Totals 35 12 27 Totals 38 14 24 batted for Siebert in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 1 3 2 2- 8 Boston 0 2 Errors -Brancato, S. Chapman, Williams.

Runs batted in- -Johnson 2, Hayes Lodigiani 2, Moses, Gantenbein, Finney 2, Williams 2, Doerr 2, Vosmik 2, Desautels, Wilson. Two-base hits-Brancato, F. Chapman, Tabor, Vosmik, Doerr, Cronin, Finney. Three-base hit--Moses. Home runs -Hayes, Lodigiani, Williams.

Sacrifices- Desautels. Double plays -Johnson to Lodigiani; Cronin to Doerr to Finney: Tabor to Finney. Left on bases -Philadelphia, Boston, 10. Bases on balls- Off Page, 5: off Dean, off Caster, off Wilson, 3. Struck out--By Page, by Wilson, by Bagby, 1.

Hits -Off Page, 9 in 4 2-3 innings; off Dean, 1 in 2 2-3; off Caster, 2 in 2-3; off Wilson, 10 in 6 2-3; off Bagby, 4 in 1 2-3; off Ostermueller, 0 in 2-3. Winning pitcherWilson. Losing pitcher- UmpiresQuinn, McGowan, and Grieve. Oldest members of the Ohio State football coaching staff in point of service is Ernie Godfrey who is currently giving the Scarlet line candidates the benefits of his experience in the game. He is in his eleventh year at Ohio State.

Scarlet and Gray gridders have not lost an opening game since Vanderbilt slipped the Bucks in an upset 26 to 21 in the 1931 curtainraiser in Ohio stadium. BOSTON, Mass. (I.N.S.) Strong indication that Frankie Frisch, onetime scintillating second baseman and former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been signed up to manage a big league came Saturday from John Shepard, president of Yankee network. Shepard's hint came in a statement that Frisch, who had been broadcasting American and National league games in Boston, would not resume in the same capacity.

Shepard said: station announced that management, not do the games next season because, to the best of its knowledge, he had been engaged to manage one of the big league baseball clubs." Identity of the club was not divulged, or was it stated whether Frisch would manage an American or National league team. It was reported that two National league clubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs, had been seeking Frisch's services. on a hot night last July. The chances were these odds would lengthen before the two climbed into the ring and that the smoky city's fighting Irishman might even be 1-3 by fight-time. Neither looked too impressive today, Conn going through a nineround drill with four mates and Bettina punches for seven heats.

Although the handlers of neither battler thought such lengthy workouts odd, veteran ring observers commented on the rarity of such goings-on so short a time before the fight. The fight has "caught on" in the last few days so well that it now stands out as the biggest fistic tea party ever held in this city of steel mills. Promoter Mike Jacobs is confident some 35,000 fans will turn out in the home of the Pittsburg baseball Pirates Monday and will contribute to a gross gate of between $80,000 and $100,000. Activities at both camps were stepped up today by a visit from Jack Dempsey, who was in town to referee an amateur fight show. Jack blew into Conn's camp, some 12 miles out of town, behind wailing police sirens, "chinned" for a few minutes, then proceeded to Bettina's mountain-side quarters.

Afterward, he wasn't sure which fighter would wind up on top. hit a double and two singles to drive in three runs in this game. The scores: First game: R. H. E.

........5 1 4 3 0 2 4 3 0--22 27 0 Brooklyn Philadelphia ..0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0- 4 12 0 Pressnell and Todd, Hartje (7); Higbe, Kerksieck (1), Pearson (3), and Warren. (Second Game) BrooklnAB 0 Al Phillies AB Coscart, 2 4 0 1 Bates, cf 4 1 2 2 1 Letchas, 2 4 1 2 If-3 4 0 Camilli, 1 5 3 10 00 0 2 0 Suhr, 1b 0 1 0 May, 3b 1 4 Shillng, If 0 3 0 2 4 Scharn, ss 3 3 1 Atwood, 00 0 Totals 33 8 27 Harrell, 10 1 Totals 29 3 27 batted for Harrell in ninth. Brooklyn ....0 500 0 201- 8 Philadelphia .0 0 0 00000000 0 0 Errors- -Camilli, May, Letchas. Runs batted in- -Coscarart, Lavagetto 2, Walker, Camilli 3. Two-base hits Letchas.

Stolen base-Lavagetto. Double plays--Hudson to Coscarart to Camilli; Coscarart to Hudson to Camilli; Bates to Atwood; Letchas to Young to Suhr. Left on bases- Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls- Off Harrell, off Doyle, 1. Struck out--By Harrell, by Doyle, 3.

Hit by pitcher -By Harrell (Lavagetto). Umpires Sears, Magerkurth, and Stewart. Time I GAS 9 Tax Paid VORTEX 27 So. 7th 283 Ft. Wayne Ave..