The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS TWELVE SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, ALLENTOWN, SEPTEMBER 12, 1943 One-man Horse Show for Good Shepherd Kiddies Coaldale Opens With 27-0 Win Kelleher Hurls No-hitter As Hawks Top Nazareth In Series Opener, 5 to 0 Ha! Keliphpr. former pitcher for the National league. Phillies, last night fumed in a no-hn. no-run performance as his Lansdale teammates shut out Nazareth 5-0 the opening game of their outlaw series for the unofficial rharr.pioriRhip of the East Penn league. A crowd of 800 fans saw the first game under the lights in Lansdale's rark.

The second game will be played at 3 p. m. today in the Nazareth Da 11 part Kelleher, who spent a season with the Phils after graduating from Cen-t-al High hool ii. Philadelphia sev-4 Mounted Coast Guardsmen To Give Exhibition Today During Charity Horse Show Augmenting competition of the finest horses in the area at today's hors show in the Alientown fair grounds will be a brilliant display of horsemanship by the U. S.

Coast Guard. The guardsmen, training on the Widener estate in Philadelphia will bring a full complement of riders to display military action and individual performance, using the horses of Bethlehem's volunteer police for the demonstration. They are scheduled to perform at 2:30. The show, co-sponsored by the Three Oaks Riding academy and the Herbert Paul Lentz post. No.

29, American Legion, and its auxiliary, has attracted an entry list exceeding 100 Over Gilberton Coaldale High school opened Its 1943 football campaign with an im Gilberton lights at pressive 27-0 victory over High last night under the gpMRMIItalia Wi'rn, fi. 1.1 VV VN, 1 WliiiiliiiiiiiitiMiwiisiii iiiniiiiwiiiiwuiiiliiimtiiiiwiw iiiWitttBwi'MaiaiiwiiWMimMiitffliin r-fh the Coaldale field. rral vrar ago. whs in rate form last horses from Pennsylvania, Delaware, BASEBALL SUMMARY New Jersey and Maryland. Proceed Inter-State Lea sue L.

54 56 59 65 72 Lancaster 82 Hauerstown 81 Wilmington 75 York 72 Trenton 62 ALLENTOWN 36 101 American Learue L. 49 60 h2 64 65 72 71 w. New York 83 Cleveland 72 Washington 73 Detroit 69 Chicago 66 Boston 62 St Louis 60 Philadelphia 44 National League r.is .11 He fanned 10 batters nnd, al-inoujrh he viaUed five men, he was i.rver in trouble Or.ly once was his no-hit game in doubt and thai was in the third when Whitey Mellor liit a roller io Wayne Ambler. The ball bounced arid hit Ambler's shoulder but the j-rx, rut-op had ample time to held the ball and make the nut. Instead, he fT.Dd the bail and allowed Mellor to reach fir't.

The scorer chalked it up aa an error. Lansdale took a 3-0 lead in the first ir.r.ir.e when Ambler walked, Smoll s.r.red. Gimpel attempted a sacrifice fsr.d forced Ambler at third. Rist was nit on a f.Plcer's choice and Al Lehman doubled of! the rightfield wall to scor two runs Lehman romped home on Pmos single. In the fourth.

Lansdale got an unearned run on a walk, a two-base error and a sacrifice. Rist singled, stole and scored on Lehman single the fifth. Kelleher was the second Lansdale pr-cher to achieve a no-hit. no-run game. In the 1941 season Guido Martini turned the same trick against Easton Lansdale Nazareth L.

Pet. .603 .591 .560 .526 .463 .263 Pet. .629 .545 .541 .519 .504 .463 .458 .338 Pet. .672 .553 .549 .518 .462 .441 .439 .359 Pet. .627 .558 .533 .497 .490 .474 .430 .395 from the largest show held here tn 15 years will be presented to the Valley Forge hospital.

Phoenixvllle. Competition will begin at noon, con tinuing until 5:30 with John Eisen-brown, noted Reading ringmaster, ia charge. One of the outstanding events scheduled is the western class which has attracted 17 entries. This class will demonstrate agility of entries with riders being attired in clothing reminiscent of the cowboy era. Adding to the color of the show will be the Lentz Post Drum and Bugle Corns which will entertain between classes.

Events scheduled include children's class, pony (saddle), paid class, gentlemen three-gaited saddle horse, novice Jumping, lead-line pony, western, gentlemen flve-galted saddle horse, riding academy horses, ladies three-gaited (amateur), road hack, hackney 14-2 and under, local ladies and gentleman horsemanship class, over 16, ladies five-gaited (amateur), walking horse, driving class, three-gaited saddle horse, break-and-out. five-gaited saddle horse and musical chair ride. J. E. McCracken, Bethlehem, formerly a Texan and one of the few real cowboys in this area, entertained youngsters at the Good Shepherd home yesterday with a horse show.

Using a horse from Texas and another horse owned by George Comstock of Bethlehem, he showed the tricks which he had trained them to do. He was assisted by Captain Frank Glassner of the Bethlehem Volunteer Mounted Police. McCracken is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. Rochester Univ. Triumphs 14-6 ROCHESTER.

N. Sept. 11. (P) Little Baldwin-Wallace of suburban Cleveland threw a scare into the power-laden University of Rochester football eleven today before finally bowing, 14-6. Both clubs, playing their first game of the season before 6.000 persons, were guilty of faulty ball handling, but Rochester's vaunted offensive proved more than the stubborn Baldwin-Wallace defense could handle.

Halfback Bob Polidor, who played at Temple before his transfer to Rochester as a Navy V-12 trainee, scored the first touchdown In the final seconds of the second quarter. Jim Woodside, a former Temple teammate, passed 19 yards to End Paul McKee who then lateralled to Polidor who scampered 33 yards for the score. Polidor figured effectively in Rochester's second touchdown when he took a punt on Baldwin-Wallace's 37 midway of the third period and ran it back to the 12. George Sutch. also a former Temple back, then took the ball over on two line plays, plunging finally from the one vard line.

w. St Louis 90 Brooklyn 73 Cincinnati 73 Pittsburgh 72 ChicaRo 61 Boston 56 Philadelphia 58 New York 47 International 44 59 60 67 7. 74 84 Learn Sparked by Jackie McCeehan, fast moving quarterback, the Tigers ran roughshod over the weaker Gilberton team. Plslak marked up the initial score for the Tigers after Dalto worked the ball to midfield and then Mc-Geehan went off right end to the 7. Vandak's conversion failed and Coaldale led 6-0.

The Tigers came right back to score again after Pinkey blocked a Gilberton punt and coaldale recovered on the visitors 30. Pislak and Dalto worked to the 6 and McGeehan went over. Gilberton was offsides on the attempted conversion and Coaldale accepted the point to lead 13-0. Shortly before the end of the first half McGeehan again set up a scoring opportunity by intercepting a pass at midfield and Dalto went over for third touchdown. Vandak's kick was good.

In the second half the visitors showed a little offensive strength in working to the Coaldale 30 on passes but an interception broke up the threat. The final score came when Herring plunged over from the 1-yard line after Vandak and went the entire length of the field on a series of sweeping end runs. Vandak again converted. Coaldale had 14 first downs while the visitors had 3. Pos.

Coaldale Gilberton L.E Fhzik Petkowskl L.T....Pinkey Nayokes L.G.... Lewis Naspinsky Ruslavage Sweadpr R.O....Swerd Yashmsky Murphy Upanavage R.I. Puschak Lapachinsky McGeehan Zelaites L.H Weiksner Solan R.H Pislak Stec Dalto Smith Coaldale subs: Vandak. Hosak, Waice. Barry.

Shanosky. Schoenberger. Murphy Herring. Zahora. Nadasky.

Hedash. Gilberton subs: Dutitsky, Ulblnsky, Mack. T. Morgan. McCloskey.

Officials: Harry Donald. Nesquehoning. referee: Ed Neifert, Tamaqua, head linesman; Bud O'Hearn, Mahanoy City, umpire. Toronto 94 Newark 84 Syracuse ...81 Montreal 74 Rochester 74 Baltimore 72 Buffalo 65 L. 56 67 71 75 77 80 86 92 Cards Stretch Lead to 16 Games LnJSttD Average off Jersey City 6t RESULTS xEnTLKDAYa Inter-State League An A At) A It Innings.

tiacerstnwn 3. Alientown 2, Lancaster 3. Wilmington 2. Trenlou 4. York 3.

3 II I 0 4 0 0 2 0 w.i tf 4 f) 1 jb 4 in in 4 1 fe S'eru'r 0 Q.nr.tcr lb George Kell, Lancaster third baseman, was just two points away from the .400 mark this week as he gained a point to lead the Inter-State league swat race with a mark of .398. Twenty-seven points behind is Lou Flick. Lancaster outfielder, who slipped three points to .371. followed by Bob Maier, Hagerstown second baseman, with .362, a gain of two points. Kell also leads in hits, with 211; triples, 22.

and runs. 114. Paul Burgo of Wilmington has the most runs batted in, 119, and home runs, 19. Maier is ahead In doubles, with 46, and Del 0 MrD aid 0 Knif 4 0 31) lib 0 3 4 Mnllon i' Kr. hi (10 5 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1110O Wolfe 4 0 0 0 1 Birrl 33 5 8 27 10 "tirharts 7.

'SKSSf 7.Z iGarsc'r zzz Ennis of Trenton is tops in total first Tough Going TRIBE TOPS DETROIT DETROIT, Sept. 11. IP) The Cleveland Indians gained their 11th victory over the Detroit Tigers in 17 starts by shelling PaulDlzzy) Trout, seeking his 18th triumph, for an easy 7 to 2 decision today. Vern Kennedy spaced eight hits for his ninth victory. The Indians hammered Trout for ten hits and all seven runs in less than five innings.

Russ Peters' second of three hits drove in what proved to ba the winning run in the second. Cleveland thus seized a 4 to 1 edge in the six-game series. Cleveland I Detroit AbRHOA1 AbRHOA Peters 3b 5 13 13 Cramer cf 5 0 2 3 0 Horlc't If 4 2 2 2 0 Hoov ss 2 10 12 Cu bine rf 4 1 2 2 0W field If 3 0 10 0 Edwa ds cf 4 1 2 1 0 York lb 4 0 1 13 1 Rocco lb 5 0 1 12 3b 4 1 2 1 4 B'dreau ss 2 1 0 3 5 Harris rf 4 0 13 0 Mack 2b 4 0 0 2 4 Blood 2b 4 0 1 2 3 Desaut's 5 1 2 4 0 Unser 3O04t Kennedy 3 0 0 0 1 Trout 1 0 0 1 Henshaw 1 0 0 0 3 Totals 36 7 12 27 12 RadcliS 1 0 0 0 0 iOorsica 0 1 Outlaw ei 1 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11. (AP) Miss Pauline Rugh, who took over the Bell Township High', football helm thla fall, found out all's not rosy for the grid mentor when Derry township defeated her charges 47-0 In the season opener today.

Derry romped over the lady-coached eleven for four touchdowns and a 27-0 lead In the first half. The visitors struck paydirt in the final quarter after a 19 yard pass carried them to Rochester's 41. Lee Tressel then threaded his way 33 yards to the eight yard line and on the next play, Halfback Roberts went over for the score. His attempt at conversion failed. Pos.

Baldwin-Wallace Rochester L.E.... Grove Cole L.T....Bevan Skapinec L.G. Hostettler Buran Rutledge Whelan R.G. Percey R.T. Weaver Werner B.

Taddie H.B. Polidor Baybutt Robinson Baldwin-Wallace 0 0 0 6 6 Rochester 0 7 7 0 14 Baldwin-Wallace scoring: Touchdown Roberts. Rochester scoring. Touchdowns Polidor and Sutch. Points after touchdowns Sutch and Woodside (both place-kicks).

Totals 27 0 0 24 7 Ptti1 for WoKf in 8th Bi-'fi tor Nobiitt in 8th rzi for McDonald tn 9th. Score by ir.nii.gs. 000 000 000 0 300 110 00X5 Errors Ambler. Lehman. Quinter, McDonald ba'ted in Lehman 3.

Pino. Airtb.er Sacr.ftre hit Blst. Two base hits ---Lehman. Srnnll Double plays Ambler, to Lehman. Ambler to Lehman.

11: cn base." --Nara-eth 5: Lansdale 7. F'rlen ba ss Rist ftrhman. Struck out Ev 10. by Nobiitt 5. Bases on balls --Or.

Kelleher 5: of! Nohlltt 2. Hits Off Nor'." 7 in innings: ofl Rasse 1 In 7 :r.r..r.rs Loir.s pitcher Nobiitt. Umpire" 5'ver Diiien and Schiller. Time of CHICAGO. Sept.

11. (P) The St. Louis Cardinals stretched their National league lead to 16 games today when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 1. Al Brazle. Cardinal rookie lefthander, limited the Cubs to eight hits, three of which came in the ninth inning when they scored their only run.

The Cardinals made a total of five hits off Eddie Hanyzewski during the eight innings he presided, but they took advantage of two of three Cub errors, got one hit at an opportune time and squeezed home a third run. In all, the Cardinals sacrificed five times. In the entire game not a single fly ball was caught by a Cardinal outfielder. The Cardinals scored first In the fifth inning. Wallcer Cooper singled to left and moved to second on Kurow-ski's sacrifice, took third after Lit-whiler's fly to Nicholson and scored on Sanders' single.

The Cubs then presented the Cards with their second run in the seventh. Hack booted Brazle's grounder and Klein sacrificed. Hopp was thrown out by Stanky and then Brazle scored on Merullo's fumble of Musial's grounder. The Cardinal got their third run of! Johnny Burrows In the ninth. Litwhiler opened with a triple.

Sanders grounded out and Litwhiler then scored on Fallon's sacrifice. The Cubs only run came In the ninth on successive singles by Livingston, Lowrey and Dallessandro after two were out. St. Louis i Chicago AbRHOA' AbRHOA American Ira (lit Cleveland 7, Detroit 2. New York 4, Boston 0.

St Louis 4. Chicago Washington 9. Philadelphia 1. National League Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 2.

St Louis 3. Chicago 1. New York 4. Boston 3, 13 inningt. International League Togonto 6, Rochester 5.

11 innings, game Toronto 3. Rochester 3. 14 innings, ond game. Newark 2. Baltimore 1.

Montreal 6. Buffalo 1. Syracusa 7. Jersey Cit yO. Eastern League Scranton 1.

Albany 0, first game. Eimira 6. Sprinpfteld 3, first gam. Wllkes-Barre 5-9. Utica 4-4.

(Three night games). American Assn. Kansas city 6-2. Minneapolig 3-3. (Three night games).

TODAY'S GAMER Inter-State League All doubleheadersi ALLENTOWN at Hagerstown. Trenton at York. Wilmington at Lancaster. American League New York at Boston, two games. Washington at Philadelphia, two gg Cleveland at Detroit.

Chicago at St. Louis, two games. National League Boston at New York, two games. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, two games.

St. Louis at Chicago, two games. International League Baltimore at Newark, two games. Jersey City at Syracuse. Toronto at Montreal, two games.

Rochester at Buffalo. Eastern League All doubleheaders) Springfield at Elmira. Hartford at 'Binghamton. Utica at Wilkes-Barre. Albany at Scranton.

American Association (All doubleheaders) Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. St Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Chandler Stars As Yanks Win bases, with 307.

Joe Biros of York continues to set the pace in stolen bases, now having a total of 38. Ennis hit safely in 29 consecutive games before being stopped in the opener of a doubleheader Sept. 6 by Cy Slaalien of Wilmington. Paul Martin of Wilmington rapped out four doubles in the first game of a twin bill against Alientown Sept. 1 for what is believed to be a new league record.

In the same contest Burgo batted in eight runs for what is believed to also be a league record. Woody Wheaton of Lancaster continues to lead the pitchers with 13 wins and 3 defeats. Norman Shope of York has won 12 while losing 3. Team Batting Ab Pet. Haserstown 132 4619 1400 303 131 4S22 1317 291 Trenton 132 4381 1204 275 Alientown 134 4414 1203 273 York 134 1190 272 Wilmington 131 4384 1189 271 Team Fielding PO A E.

Pet. Lancaster. 3314 1550 182 9S4 Wilmington 3344 1498 184 963 York 3341 1536 19ft 961 Trenton 330S 1384 212 957 Hagerstown 3375 1468 252 951 Alientown 3261 1503 334 034 Individual Batting (Includes players in ten or more games Dodgers Climb -As Phils Fumble BOSTON. Sept. 11.

(P) Spud Chandler stole the show today as the New York Yankees made it three in a KEWSOH HURLS NATS TO 9-1 WIH OVER A'S PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. UP) Bono Newsom pitched the Washington Ser.a'rrs to a 9 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics before fans at Shibe Park today. The Senators collected 14 hits off Luman four by Jake Early and three each by George Case and Bob Johnson.

Johnson's wallops Included a double and a home run, and Case added two more s'oirn bases to stretch his league leadership It Nrwsom's second successive and las third in the American LeRti this season. Hlihimton Philadelphia BROOKLYN. Sept. 11. (JP) The Dodgers regained second place in the National league today by beating the Phillies, 7 to 2, while Cincinnati lost to Pittsburgh.

LANCASTER WINS 3-2 LANCASTER. Sept. 11. UP) Steve Gerkin scored his 20th victory as the Lancaster Roses turned back the Wilmington Blue Rocks in 11 innings before a crowd of 1,567 tonight, 3 to 2. The Roses, needing but two more victories to clinch the Inter-State league flag, won the game when Vic Males singled, was sacrificed, and tallied on Billy DeMars' safety over second base.

Three hits and a passed ball gave the Rocks a two run lead in the fourth, but the Roses tied it un in the fifth on Irvin Levy's timely single. Wilmington 1 Lancaster Ab RHOA' Ab A Dorman ss 5 0 2 4 Demars ss 5 0 1 2 5 Rullo 2b. 5 0 1 3 5 Kell 3b 4 12 19 Swob'a lb 1 1 13 1 Flick rf. 5 1 3 0 I Totals 33 3 8 27 14 Batted for Henshaw in seventh, zz Batted for Gorsica In ninth. Cleveland 211 030 000 Detroit 010 001 000 3 Error Perers.

Runs batted In Hocketi. Edwards, Feters, Rocco. Desauteis 2. Bloodworth. Wakefield.

Two base hits-Peters. Rocco. Cullenbine. Higgins. Thre base hit Edwards.

Stolen base Mack. Sacrifices Kennedy. Hockett. Double Boudreau and Rocco; Boudreau, Mack and Rocco: Kennedy. Boudreau and Rocco; York and Hoover.

Left on bases Cleveland 10; Detroit 8. Bases on balls Kennedy Trout Henshaw 2: Gorsica 1. Struck out Kennedy Trout Corsica 1. Hit Off Trout 10 In 4 2-3 Innings; Henshaw 1 in 2 1-3: Gorsica 1 in 2. Losing pitcher Trout.

Umpires Summers. Weafer and Rue Time 2.13. Attendance (paid) 3.S44. except pitchers oatting neiow Ab. 4 0 2 0 5: Hack 3b 0 0 0 1 0 18 5 0 0 10 2 Ci.

Kell. 3b 131 Wood, of 21 Flick. of 115 Maier, 2b 132 Kinard. York, of 2R Carter. of-p 50 Davis.

of 121 Burgo. of 129 Astbuiy. of 89 Moran. 10 Griffith-'. York, ss 134 Ennis.

Tre of 112 0 12 0 0 0 10 Klein ss Hopp cf Musial rf per K'wskl 3b Litwh'r It Sand's lb Fallon 2b Brazle 3 0 0 0 0 Stanky 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Cav'ta lb 4 1 2 4 0 Nich'on rf 3 0 0 2 3 Novik ff If 3 110 0 Livtne'n 3 0 1 17 0 Lowrey cf 3 0 0 4 7 Merullo ss 4 110 2 Dal'dro z. 12 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 10 5 0 10 0 Schoolboy Rowe, trying for his 14th win for the Phils, gave up three runs in the flrst'inning on Dixie Walker's double, a wild pitch, an infield out, Luis Olmo's homer and two-baggers by Billy Herman and Howie Schultz. This was enough for Kirby Higbe to chalk un his 11th victory of the season although he was relieved by Ed. Head in the seventh after the Phils filled the bases with one out. Head retired the next two men and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way.

Ron Northey hit his 12th homer of the year for the Phils lrt the fourth. Giants Nose Ouf Braves in 13th A 11 II A An A row over the Red Sox, 4 to 0. This is what Chandler, star Yankee accomplished: 1, chalked up his 19th victory of the year against only three defeats. 2. It was his seventh straight win.

3, it was his fifth shutout of the year. 4, he shaved his earned run average to 1.71. 5, he fanned eight to raise his season strikeouts to 119, and 6, he yielded only seven hits and Issued but one base on balls. Emmett O'Neil. rookie Red Sox pitcher from Louisville, stayed on even terms with Chandler for six innings, but in the seventh the Yanks bunched three of their eight hits with two walks to account for all their runs.

Chandler, first up, flied out to start the big seventh. Frankle Crosettl walked and reached third on Bud Metheny's single. Bill Johnson filed out, crosetti scoring after the catch. Charley Keller walked. Boston's catcher, Johnny Peacock, protested too much about the fourth ball and was banished.

Nick Etten singled Metheny home. Bill Dickey followed with his third hit of the game, a double against the left field scoreboard, scoring Keller and Etten with the last two runs. New York I Boto" 0 0 12 1 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 ti 4 Totals. Wtil 0 HuiDle iHany'kl 40 3 7 27 17 Cul as iB'rrows Uood'n in 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pet. 398 378 371 362 356 354 353 352 350 i 346 345 344 34 341 335 331 32? 325 321 319 313 310 308 306 305 299 299 i if r.

Hiriirrt lb a 3b. 5 1 2 2 0 Wh'ton cf 5 0 10 0 Smith cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Levy 40140 Wood rf 4 0 0 2 1 O'wald lb 5 1 19 1 Parisse If 3 0 11 0 Males 3 12 13 Hummel 4 0 0 7 l'Seflck 2 0 0 A'nathy 4 0 0 0 Gerkin p. 5 0 0 1 3 3 0 2 0 2 1 a 1 4 4 1 6 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hall 4 Wanner 4 1 'J 4 Coming Back Every Day To Sell Their Car To ANDY BURX 5th Am. Brosi St BtiUslwa OPEM EVERT DAT 4 0 0 3 ss 2 Slider 2 0 Harris 5 0 0 1 rnuadelphia I Brooklyn AbRHOA' Yveiaj 9 AO A Tol-ls 39 9 14 H'rick 2b 5 0 2 1 4 WalVr rf 4 116 0 Totals 34 1 8 27 16 Totals.

39 2 8x32 18' Totals. 38 3 11 33 21 Two out when winning run was scored. Wilmington 000 200 000 00 2 Lancaster 000 020 000 01 3 i Batted for Harris in Adams cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Vaugh'n ss lb 4 0 0 11 0'Olmo N'they rf 4 112 0 Galan Wasdell If 1 0 0 4 0 Herman 2t St'wart ss 4 0 0 0 4 SchulU lb 2239 0001 Harris. Washington 010 100 00 1 000 Error Suder Runs batted ln- 5 0 0 1 1 4 2 2 1 0 4 0 14 0 2 2 12 1 4 12 5 0 3 1114 4 0 2 8 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Case 2.

Early Jocr.on 2, Pnddy 2. Moore jo. i i owen 3b. White. Siebert, CulD C.

Two base hits Sutier 0 3 0 Bragan 4 I 299 3 0 p. 0 0 0 0 0 Rowe M'wson Triplett Head Kadis, Levy. of Mari'lcs, of Ferrrll. Tre. of Daderiario.

Hub Wheaton, of-p Swoboda, lb Tyson. lb Hennessey. Sabena. ss Riley. of Williams, Wil.

Redman. Males. 2b Shope, Sites, York, of Liles. Aln. lb Cappa.

Alru. 3b Mays. 3b Shoff. York. 3b Martin.

lb Smith, of Wapinski. Greenwald. lb Dorman ss Rullo. 2b Parisse. Armstrong.

Boriner, Aln. -Tre 3b Bowles, p-of Huston. Tre 2b Sehaedler. York, lb Crumling. Snvder, York, of Miller.

Hoffner. 2b Narieka. Yor. Boyle. Wil.

of p. i Total 34 1 8 27 19 Batted for Hanyuewskt in 8th. zz Batted for Merullo In 9th. zzz Batted for Burrows in 9th. St Louis 000 Oil 0013 Chicago 000 000 0011 Errors Kurowski.

Merullo 2, Hack. Fallon. Runs batted in Sanders, Fallon. Dallessandro. Two base hits Lowrey, Stanky.

Three base hit Litwhiler. Sacrifices Kurowski. Klein, Litwhiler. Hopp. Fallon.

Double plays Fallon and Sanders (2); Hack, Stanky and Cavaretta. Left on bases St. Louis 7, Chicago 8. Bases on balls Brazle 2, Hanyzewski. 5 in 8 innings: Burrows.

2 in 1. Wild pitch Brazle. Losing pitcher Hanyzewski. Umpires Stewart and Dunn. Time 1:58.

Attendance 4,839. PIRATES DROP CIHCY TO THIRD PLACE, 11-1 CINCINNATI, Sept. 11. (VP) Johnnv Vander Meer weakened in the 1 0 0 0 0 296 292 292 288 you can get Titl 1A 1ft IT Totals. 30 2 5 24 10 Johnson.

Early. Three base hit Moore. Hoxe run Johnson, Stolen bases Case 2. Sacrifice Sullivan Double plays Priddy. Suli.van to Johnson; Maro.

Slider to Seiner! Left, on bases WashinRton 9. 8 Base on balls Newsom 1. Harris S'rucic out Harris 3. Newsom 1. Hit br r.

'Cher -By Nenvnm 'Warner). Umpires --Or. eve and Mi'Gowan. Time 2:21. At-lendance- 3 "30 288 AO KKUAi AD It Cl 2H7 1 1 3 1 0 2 ss 283 Cros tl ss all the latest news about 282 281 281 530 82 583 556 59 175 428 512 331 20 472 541 55 256 509 246 629 487 192 'II 204 480 258 26 382 220 488 468 201 561 520 89 191 73 415 300 458 366 32 421 204 284 442 292 147 10 428 61 459 238 104 143 82 349 40 382 167 75 105 105 487 69 136 207 97 378 67 131 378 138 58 93 281 147 63 67 NEW YORK, Sept.

11. A) The Giants came from behind spectacular fashion with two home runs today to make It two straight over the Boston Braves with a 4 to 3 victory In 13 innings. The veteran Jim Tobin apparently was asstlred his 13th win of the yeaf after Boston had taken- 3 to 1 lead In the top of the ninth on two walks, a sacrifice and singles bv Phil Masi and Kirby Farrell. But Manager Mel Ott. appearing as a pinchhitter, blasted his 18th homer of the season with two out and one on In the Giant -half to again knot the count.

Then in the 13th Mickey Witek poled his fifth homer of the year to win the game. Ace Adams, makinsr his 63rd appearance in a relief role, received credit for hts ninth victory. Boston I New Tork AbRHOA1 AbRHOA Hol'es cf 7 1 2 4 0 Rucker ef 6 0 15 0 Ryan 3b 4 1112 Witek 2b 6 14 4 3 Wor an rf 6 0 3 4 2 Gor'n 3b 4 0 14 3 Ross If .4 0 0 2 0 Med'ick If 5 1 1 4 1 Nie an If 1110 0 Lo'bardi 5 0 2 9 1 Masi .6 0 2 4 3 Mead rf 4 0 0 1 0 Far ell lb 7 0 4 15 0 Reyes lb 4 1 0 8 1 Wi'ann ss 5 0 0 0 4 Kerr ss 5 0 2 4 3 Joost 2b 6 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 Tobin 5 0 1 0 3 Wittli 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ott ..11100 Totals 51 3 14a36 18 Adams 1 0 0 0 1 277 275 5 1 2 0 0 Met lch ci 4 0 0 2 3 Fox rf 3 10 0. 0 Doerr 2t 5 1 3 ID 0 Tabor 5b 4 0 3 9 0 Lu'len lb 2 0 0 2 4 Lazor If 4 0 0 2 0 Peacock 4 0 0 0 2 Partes Meth'y rf Jo'son 3b Keller If Etten lb Dickey Gor'n 2b Lin'ell cf Cha'ler 0 4 ol 2 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 271 for Mathewson In 9th. Philadelphia 000 100 1002 Brooklyn 302 000 llx 7 Error Bragan.

Runs batted In Vaughan, plmo, Schults, Owen. Bragan 2, Northey. Adams. Herman. Two-base hits Valker.

Herman. Schultz. Bragan. Home runs Olmo. Northey Stolen base Was-PU.

Left on bases Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls Rowe 3. Mathewson i 1. Higbe 4.

Head 1. Strikeouts Rowe 2, Higbe 3. Hesd 4. Hits Off Rowe 9 in 7 innings. Mathewson 1 in 1.

Higbe 5 in 6 1-3, Head 0 in 2 2-3. Wild Pitches Rowe 2. Winning pitcher Higbe. Losing Pitcher Rowe. Umpires Jorda and Conlan.

Time 2 hours. Attendance 7.086. Neil 70 130 136 49 128 23 59 123 70 12 104 79 124 119 54 132 134 2R 54 22 113 100 124 112 12 115 68 74 8i 40 113 127 70 26 43 36 in 21 109 62 39 45 48 133 35 61 61 32 115 30 47 108 40 14 28 74 42 27 Totals .34 4 8 27 13 Judd 267 267 265 264 262 262 261 iRyba 261 260 259 256 2S2 250 246 240 I Totals .330 7275 Batted for O'Neil in 7th New York 000 000 400 4 Boston 000 000 0000 Errors Gordon. Crosetti. Etten.

Runs batted in Johnson. Etten. Dickey 2. Two base hit Dickey. Sacrifice Metkovich.

Double plays Crosetti, Gordon and Etten; Gordon. Crosetti and Etten: L. Newsome. Doerr and Lupien. Left on bases New York 12.

Boston 8. Base on balls Chandler 1. O'Neil 7. Ryba 2. Strikeouts-Chandler 8.

O'Neil 3. Ryba 2 Hrts Off O'Neil 8 in 7 Innings; Ryba In 2. Wild pitches O'Neil. Chandler. Losing pitcher O'Neil.

Umpires Plpgras and Berry. Tirae 2:05. Attendance 4.996 paid. 240 Bivins to Box Melio Bettina eighth inning today, and the Pittsburgh Pirates won an 11 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The defeat, coupled- with Brooklyn's victory over Philadelphia, dropped, the Reds to third place.

After giving Bob Klinger a good pitchers' duel for seven innings, Vandy let the Pirates have three singles, a walk, and a double by Vince DiMag-gio for four runs. Ed Heusser took over and gave a single to Al Lopez, and a minute later Rubeling stole home for the fifth score. The Pirates added three In the ninth on three hits and an error. The Reds got their run in the second without a hit. Eric Tipton walking, stealing second, and advancing on an infield play and a fly.

Pittsburgh I Cincinnati AbRHOA AbRHOA ALL-STAR BOXING SHOW ON MONDAY Continued from Page 11 rren terms. They are the ame height and have the same reach. B-Uy of Pittsburgh, who boxes the sensational Lester "Cueball" Younc the eight round semi-final, is newcomer locally but his reputation has preceded him. He has boxed both Sammy Amcott and Bob Montgomery, all of which indicates a rough tvemAg for the Cueball." Lee Scheirer, popular Hokendauqua boxer, returns to the local ring wars one of the six round contests with Danny Russell of Philadelphia as his opponent. Scheirer recently gained a questionable decision over Russell.

In other six round contests Woody Sweeney. Pittsburgh, meets Dave Freeman. Philadelphia and Johnny Dizen-kl, takes on Don Hurst, Harrisburg. The latter is the only newcomer in this lineup. 238 238 232 232 228 27 227 225 Campbell.

YorH. 2b ss Harris, Wil. Rankin, Daniels, Has. -York, George. York, Shubilla.

Emmerich. Kanla. Angstadt, Clrmence. York, Biros. York, of Pakron.

Petty. D-of Oracey. York. c-2b Koval. 3b Chew, Nagle.

Hummel. c. Sefick. Lan Moesch, 2b DeMa rs. Lati ss Mabry.

Wil. 3b Caravello. ss Hutchinson, ss Morse, Barney. lb I Totals .42 4 12 39 14 a. a None out when winning run score' 224 221 214 210 207 204 199 197 190 164 1 uaitea lor wittig in tn.

Boston 000 001 002 000 0 3 New York 000 100 002 000 1 4 Errors Gordon. Kerr. Rung batted In Mead. Workman. Masi.

Farrell, Ott 2. Witek. Two base hits Farrell. Masi. Three base hit Holmes.

Home runs -Ott. Witek. Sacrifices Gordon, Chase 2. Workman. Double plays Workman and Farrell; Medwlck and Gordon.

Left on bases Boston 18. New York 7. Bases on balls-Chase 7. Tobin 2. Adams 1.

Strikeouts Chase 5. Tobin 2. Adams 2. Hits off Chase 11 In 8 1-3 innincs; Wittig 0 In 2- 3: Adams 3 in 4. Wild pitch Chase.

Winning pitcher Adams. Umpires Goetz, 22 1 0 5 112 5 Clay 4 arart ss ritcner Kecoras Pnssell If 13 4 2 3 3 0 Frey 4 5 112 0 Haas lb. 4 4 111 OlCrabtree rf 2 4 10 1 4'Marshall rf 2 4 2 2 13 0 Tipton If. 3 V'R'ays rf DiM'gio cf Elliott 3b Fl'cher lb R'eling 2b Lopez c. Klinger 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballanfant and Reardon.

Time 3:12. Attendance (paid) 3.488. 5 2 3 3 3 Hams 3b Miller ss 0 2 2 0 110 1 Mueller c. Aleno z. Totasl 38 11 14 27 13 DeP'ltPs IV'rMeer Advance reservations may be had at the Witwer Jones stoV Season ticket holders ran also pick up their seats there up to five o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The fair grounds ticket of-ftr open? at six. the gates at seven and the first bout goes on promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Wheaton. Lan 24 ShODe. Hug.

-York 19 Carter, Tre 10 Fsgan. Wil 5 Angstadt. Hag Kania. Wil 37 McCrabb. Lan 13 Krau.se.

Lan 3 Clemence. York 3 Abernathy. Wil 37 Oerkin. Lan 34 Srhesler. York 15 Bowles.

Lan 34 Rankin, Hag 36 Walsh. York 11 Reeser, Tre 6 Miller, Hag 39 Wlnsch. Tre 39 Nagle. Hag 30 Kardow. Wil.

-Lan 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Heusser o. G'steln zz Niemes n. Apache Equals Track Record 33 18 27 12 CLEVELAND. Sent. 11.

OP) Jimmy Bivins has climbed a long way since he lost to Lefty Melio Bettina nearly two years ago, and he gets $17,500 for a chance to prove It in 10 rounds or less at Cleveland's Lakefront stadium next Wednesday night. The heavyweight match between the Cleveland Negro and the southpawtng military policeman who teaches boxing to fellow M. in New York has drawn sergeant Joe Louis" approval as "the best that can be made at this time." close to 22.000 customers are expected to contribute around $75,000 to see if the champ is right. The winner may earn a shot at Billy Conn, the Irishman who had Louis beaten in 12 rounds in 1941 and then was belted out in the 13th when he elected to trade punches with the Brown Bomber. Promoters Bob Brick-man and Larry Atkins have offered to contribute at least $50,000 to any war relief fund if Secretary of War Henry L.

Stimson will permit Corporal Billy to fight here In October. The 26-year-old Bettina, who has signed for 25 per cent of the net gate, decisioned Bivins in their first engagement in November, 1941. The Italian had the advantage of seven years' experience. After losing his light heavy title to Anton Christoforidis in January of 1941, Bettina turned heavyweight and hasn't been beaten in 14 engagements. He flattened Lou Brooks in one round in his last scrap in Philadelphia two months ago.

BROWNS BELT (HISOX ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. (A1) The Browns lopped another notch from the Chicago White Sox' hopes for the first division todav as Lefty Al Hol-lingsworth scattered eight blows and George McQuinn drove in three runs for a 4 to 1 victory.

McQuinn's four master to the top of the pavilion in the fifth inning scored Mike Kreevich ahead of him. Kreevich had a perfect day with four singles. Ed smith, relieved by Joe Haynes in the eighth, was charged with his 11th defeat. The victory was Hol-lingsworth's fifth against 12 losses. Chieago I St.

Louis Ab A' Ab A Tucker cf 3 1 1 1 HO'ridge 2b 4 1 3 2 4 Hodgln rf 4 0 1 2 0 Kreev'h cf 4 1 4 5 0 O-right If 4 0 1 3 oiMcQ'nn lb 3 1 1 10 0 Appling 84 0 0 2 3'Laabs If 4 0 0 2 0 Cucci'o 3b 4 0 3 1 5 Steph's ss 2 0 0 4 3 Kuhel 4 0 0 11 C'man 3b 4 0 0 0 3 Webb 2b 4 0 0 2 3 Byrnes rf 3 0 0 3 0 Tresh 4 0 2 2 0 Ferrell .3 0 0 1 0 Smith 2 0 0 0 1 H'worth 2 1 0 0 2 Solters 1 0 0 0 01 Haynes 0 0 0 0 01 Totals 29 4 8 27 12 Totals 34 1 8 24 13 Batted for Smith in 8th. Chicago 000 000 010--1 Si Louis 101 020 00X 4 Error McQuinn Runs batted in Laabs, McQuinn 3, Curtright. Two base hit Gutleridge. Home run McQuinn. Sacrifice McQuinn.

Double plays Stephens and McQuinn; Cuccinello. Webb and Kuhel. Left on bases Chicago 7: St. Louis 5. Bases on balls Smilh 3: Hollingsworth 1.

Strikeouts Smith 2: Hollingsworth 1. Hits Off Smith 8 in 7 innings; Haynes 0 in 1 losing pttehei- Smith. Umpires Rommel and Hubbard. Time 1:41. Attendance (paid) 628.

Pet. B13 800 750 750 696 682 667 667 655 640 633 625 613 6oa 600 600 563 556 545 545 533 500 500 500 500 476 467 455 435 417 400 394 375 360 333 333 273 263 167 000 12 6 3 16 15 8 2 19 16 19 5 19 15 6 3 18 10 12 12 8 12 7 4 1 10 7 5 10 5 13 6 9 2 1 6 5 1 0 Ralsh, Wil-Tre 26 2 1 7 7 4 1 10 9 11 3 12 10 4 2 14 8 10 10 7 12 7 4 1 11 8 6 13 7 3 20 10 16 4 16 14' 5 2 34 Morgan. Aln. -Wil. -Hag.

TRAILING 15 LENGTHS SWEEP SWINGER WINS DETROIT, Sept. 11. (Pi Navy Lieutenant D. Buhl's Sweep Swinger, trailing by 15 lengths in last place don the back stretch, streamed to a srwvtacuiar uctorv today the NEW YORK, Sept. 11.

UP) Equalling Whirlaway's mile and one-eighth track record of 1:49 2-5, William Woodward's consistent Apache made every post a winning marker today as he won the Edgemere handicap at Aqueduct. Second choice of the crowd of the 4-year-old son of Alcazar finished a half-length in front of Shut Come in today and let us giv you th plain fads on this vital subject Synthetic tires are a reality yes. but not all the tires needled for civilian use will be available for some time. We can show you Goodyear Synthetic Rubber Tires now, tht finest that can be made today. AND, well do our best to answer any questions you may have.

20 8 3 22 21 16 37 17 7 36 28 36 9 7 34 33 8 4 Minor, Wil Kadis. Tre Newell, Lan Hennessev. Tre. George, York Lowrv. Wil Narieka, York Slaalien.

Lan. -Wil. Moran. York Emmerich. Aln.

Holowka. York Oetty, Tre Fsrley, Aln Horns, A'n Pakron, Aln Heir. Aln Redman. Aln. McClure.

Lan. Batted for Mueller in 8th. zz Batted lor Heusser in 8th. Pittsburgh 002 000 153 11 Cncinnltl 010 000 OOO- 1 Errors Coscarart, Clay. Williams Runs batted in Russell.

DiMaggio, Fletcher 3, Rubeling 2. Lopez, MiUer. Two-base hits DiMaggio. Marshall. Three-base hit Rubeling Stolen base Tipton.

Double plays Elliott. Coscarart and Fletcher; Coscarart. Rubeling and Fletcher 2. Left on bases Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 6.

Bases on balls Klinger 1. Vander Meer 4. Heusser 1, Niemes 1. Strikeouts Klinger 2, Vander Meer 2. Hits On Vander Meer 10 in 7 1-3 innings, Heusser 5 in 2-3 innings.

Niemes 3 in 1: Losing pitcher Vander Meer Un -pires Pinelll and Barlick. Time 1:55. Attendance 1.568 paid. ALL-STAR CAGE GAME CHICAGO, Sept. 11.

(A) The fourth annual college all-star basketball game will be held Friday, Dec. 3, in the Chicago stadium, it was announced todav. A collegiate all-star team, to be selected by sports writers and coaches, will be matched with the Washington, D.C., Bears, a professional squad. 000 Ger.pral Patton handicap that leatured the closing program oi a raruig meeting at the State Fairgrounds. Before 16.40H howling fans.

Sweep Rwincer dashed to a two and a half length triumph over Clarence Turners Bon Jour while stepping the mile nd a sixteenth in 1:43 4-5, two fifths of a second off the track record. W. S. Pavne's Srmc Man a.s third and Mrs. Frank J.

Navin's 9 to 5 favorite, Out, seeking to give Mrs. Payne Whitney her fourth triumph In the stake in five seasons. Three lengths back of the 1942 Kentucky Derbv winner came Lou Tu-fano's favored Market Wise, making his first start since July 10. First Fiddle, Anticlimax and Dark Discovery completed the field in that order. WORLD'S SERIES OPENS OCT.

5 IN NEW YORK CITY WE HAVS NEW goodyear tires Our stock IncludM a wid rang oj nw, used and rcappd Utm. W'll do eur bt to find your grad. In your sis, at your pric. Bring your ration certificate htr lor tound quality and full valu. 'Gift' of Star-filled Squad Only Drings More Worries Ynie Overcomes Muhlenberg's Lead To Gain KS-tt Victory in Hard Battle Continued from Page 11 over one-half of the receipt to the American Red Cross and the remaining half to the National War Fund, Inc.

The latter organization Is the distributor of funds to thirty-odd war relief and charitable organizations. The radio broadcasting right Were sold to the Gillette Safety Razor Com Let help you keep your car rolling, with ria6e eerrice at rcatonablm coat. Lineups: Pos. Muhlenberg Tale L.E....Loll Brown L.T.... Shanosky Constantm L.G.

Devlin Smith Zaney Hudanish R.O. Strype tow -a-ar Listen to Goodyear's "SALUTE TO YOUTH" WCBA 7:30 P. M. GEORGETOWN, Sept. 11.

UP) After 20 years of hard work developing football teams from material the big colleges passed up, R. M. Medley has a star-studded squad handed him as an outright gift and what does it bring? More worries than he ever knew before. The Southwestern university coach doesn't have the team much longer than to exchange pleasantries 45 minutes each afternoon, to be exact. The squad represents four different systems of football and he can't afford to change any fellow much from the style he has come to know for fear of disrupting the whole team.

Finally, he will lose ten of tho.se stars in mid-season. This year a marine unit was located at Southwestern and In the group were seven members of the University of Texas team, Southwest Conference and Cotton Bowl champions. Also, there were eight players from Baylor, three from Texas Christian and several from other Texas colleges. In addition, Southwestern already had the nucleus for one of its better teams. The first outlook was bright but practice was held up a week because of examinations.

Last week the boys got in only four days. The first game is next Saturday night when Southwestern meets another star-studded team North Texas Agricultural college, with its V-12 unit. By the time of the game, Medley figures the boys will have gotten in 17 hours of actual practice. Southwestern plays Texas Oct. 2 and North Texas again Oct.

16, then Oct. 26 before such games as Tulsa and Rice ten Southwestern stars will leave for boot camp with the Marines. ter, gathered In and scampered 55 yards for Yale's second touchdown. Hoopes' kick for point was blocked. Yale, 13; Muhlenberg.

6. Yerkes fumbled but recovered the kickoff on Muhlenberg's 36. Duncavage heaved a 17 yard pass to Klemmer on Yale's 46. Hoopes intercepted Duncavage's next pass as the period ended. Fourth Period Yale opened a passing attack that carried in Muhlenberg's 12 but the Mules held, Yerkes punting out of bounds on first down to his 41 yard line.

Hoopes heaved to Pickett, gaining 20 yards to Muhlenberg's 20. Ell backs pushed to the 9 on three plays but again the stalwart Mule line regained possession of the ball alter frustrating four line attempts. Three Mule desperation passes grounded. Griffith kicking to Manoney who returned to Muhlenberg's 40. Pickett and Mahoney plunged to the Mules' 29 but after three plays and a penalty lo6t 12 yards for Yale Pickett kicked out of bounds on Muhlenberg's 15.

After three passes failed to gain. Griffith kicked out of bounds on his own Continued from Page 11 Third Period returned Griffith's kickoff to he 31. Hoopes and Scussell racking up nree firt consecutively to advance to -j hr. Pickett shot through tackle on a fake reverse for 8 yards and a ra" ir Hoopt i- to Brown carried to another fir-t down on Muhlenberg's 18. Horpr- MiiaMird o(Y tackle and reversed V.

l.eid being crocked down on 5 Alter Hoopes picked up three rarn. Piclc'i cm herl off tackle to score. Hnope' k.riied tii'' -i pmn! Iroin placement to put Y.iie in the lead 7-6, At'er Hii.ueti.,111 HiHrtiiceri the kickoff to the Yerkes kicked to Yale's 35. Yale's att.uk netted two first downs to Muhlrnberg lull H.ikienian ended the rush. n.f ercept mc a pass on Muhlenberg's 31 Griffith asain quick-kicked success-full- to Y.e'.

J9 After Scussell was shaken lnoie for 9 yards. Hoopes bucked for a first down. Muhlenberg braced forcing p-cue't to runt Muhlenberg's 36. After Y-ge failed to rain in two line plays. ii bears, a pass that Powell.

Yale's cen pany for $100,000 and this, too, will be tossed into the charity pool. If the series goes seven games Landis estimated that charity might receive $550,000. If the series goes only four games, the amount would be only about $400,000. Landis said. The usual World's Series prices will prevail, with box seats for the New York games selling for $6.60.

grand stand $5.50, general admission $3.30 and bleachers $1.10. At St. Louis, however, because of a Missouri state tax. these prices will prevail: Box seats $6.90: grand stand $5.75: general $3.45 and bleachers $1.15. leapt.) Whiting E.

Mikionis Oberhelman Black Walker L.H Griffith Johnson R.H HaUleman Hoopes iCupu. Yerkes Pickett Touchdowns: Muhlenberg Duncavase. Yale Pickett, Powell. Point after touchdown: Yale iHoopes (placement 1. Substitutions: Muhlenberg backs: Klemmer.

Morton. S.ela. Duncavage. Quint Kasperskl. Tackles: Watts, Gracber.

Guards: Mirth. Zeigenfuss. Center, Elam. Ends: Skidmore. Jones, Gardner.

Substitutions: Yale Backs: Carey, Hall. Klrkst, Scussell. Mahoney. Tackles: Schwenk, Rosenbergr. Guards: Hess.

Cipolaro. Centers: Powell. Warner. Referee, W. D.

Maginnes. Lehigh. Head linesman, A. B. Maginnes, Lehigh.

Field Judge. C. M. Waters, William-, Umpire J. E.

Coogan. 10th Turner Sts. Phone 6143 100 Home Owned Operated 38 as the gama ended..