The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 9

CITY, 7510.7 4, 1942 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE Page 9 Cardinal litters Gone, Southworth Praises Men Lanier Or Mori Cooper Hurls Today Cooper Confident of Win After Six Days Resl; Yanks Silent BY CHARLES DUNKLEY NEW YORK, Oct. 3-- (AP) -The boisterous, jubilant St. Louis Cardinals, their nervous tension entirely gone, are supremely they are on the march, with victory certain, and nothing whatever will stop them. That was the attitude of manager Billy, Southworth down the last player as they staged a ping celebration in their dressing room after blanking the New York Yankees, 2 tc 0, in the third game of the series today to move into a 2 to 1 lead. Southworth himself- was the authority that the Cards had been relieved of tension.

"But, mind you," he explained. "I ain't going to make any predictions. We've still got. to win two ball games. -The Yankees are tough there are no tougher and we've got to play to win." Southworth Praises Chandler Southworth Spurgeon Chandler's pitching, the pitching of his own victorious Ernie White, and the, marvelously thrilling, jumping, one catch Enos (Country) Slaughter made of Charley Keller's shashing drive in the 'seventh in- Slaughter, with perfect' timing jumped to make the catch with his gloved left hand as the ball was dropping into the crowded stands for a home run.

"That a thriller." South- worth said. "It would have gone into the stands for sure to tie the score. The grinning White, who held the Yanks to six hits, thought it the best game he'd pitched in his life. "Boy, I feel gooder as hell," he yelled. "It was the greatest game I ever hope to pitch." Cooper or Lanier Southworth said either big Morton Cooper, ace righthander, or Max Lanier, a lefty, would oppose 'the Yanks tomorrow.

He said he wanted 'to talk the situation over with Lanier tonight to 01earn how he feels' before reaching a decision. Cooper, a 22-game winner, with ten shutouts and only seven defeats, hopes Southworth will select him. The Yanks beat him 97 to 4, in the opening game at St. Louis. The 28-year-old Cooper is confident he can blot out that defeat.

"I had six days rest and didn't my. control," Cooper explained. 'Tve. got it 1 i Cooper is sure the Cardinals are on their way to the world's championship. "We've got the big edge said.

"They've to. win three out four' now." "We -haven't lost series since last July when Brooklyn beat us four out of five. It's damn tough to beat this club out of four." Yanks Silent Again In the Yankee dressing room, there was only silence as the beaten American League champions trooped in, grim-faced and M. A. Defeats St.

Peters High; Missouri U. Smashes Colorado University Ernie White Petes Suffer Second Loss ToM.M.A.7-0 Cadets Score in First Period in Early Offensive Cards, Yanks Train Schedule Arranged WASHINGTON, Oct. 3--(AP) --The New. York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals should have no trouble getting back to St.

Louis next week--if the fortunes, of baseball extend the World Series beyond five games --on regularly schedules trains, the office of defense transport tation said today. The only restriction imposed on the ball clubs by ODT's recent time table freezing order is the ban against chartering entire cars for the teams. Simplest solution would be for the team's secretaries merely to apply for the necessary number of upper and lower berths, and there would be no government objection if this meant the addition of three, four' or five cars to a regular scheduled train, the one spokesmen said. Even if the addition of a second section to a regular train were required to carry the athletes, ODT under its order would interpose no objection if the train had run added sections 20 cent of the time in the last 90' days. Si.

P. M.M.A. First Downs 5 13 Yards gained rushing (net) 65 185 Forward Passes Attempted 10 7 Forward Passes Completed 1- 4 Fumbles 1 4 Opponents' fumbles Recovered 1 0 Punts 8 6 Punting Avg. (from scrimmage) 27.5 34.6 Yards lost by penalties 25 30 RESULTS Manager Joe McCarthy went straight to his office, where he sat as if in a unable to believe that his team i dropped two games in a row. With'his uniform still intact, even to the cap, McCarthy sat and opened his mail as he talked to reporters, disappointment written all over him.

"You can't beat declar- the Yankee skipper, recalling the play which was cailed off in the third inning when Martin Marion of 'the Cards got two chances at bat and finally hit a bunt that put the first run in scoring position. "We claimed he hit the ball twice," said McCarthy. "The second time he was not in the box and should have been out. brought him back and what did he do but hit a swinging World Series Sidelights YANKEE STADIUM, New York, 3 (AP) coop peeks at the third World Series game: The huge triple decked stadium, which most of the Cardinals were viewing from the inside for the first time didnt -seem to awe them one bit The bases were 90 feet apart the same as in any park, but the' Cards made the: distance, shorter. they showed the' Yanks that the only way they will get a home run is', to hit the ball into one of the upper decks.

the game-the Cards figured they might be handicapped by.the infield here, with its thick, grass carpet, after playing on their own diamond which is devoid of vegetation. that didnt seem to bother them either. "The Cards made only 5 assists in the game. record for fewest assists in a series, contests is three shared by the Card and the Philadelphia Athletics. Gordon may whiff- himself to a series record.

Yankee second baseman, who was batting star of the 1941 Classic, has failed six times in the three series games this year. The record is ten for a seven game series. The Missouri Military Academy Colonels, on a first quarter drive, handed the St. Peters High School Saints their second- successive setback yesterday 7 to 0 on a rain-soaked gridiron, before a small crowd. Leonard Schneiter, left halfback for the Cadets, plunged over his left "tackle from the one yard line to make the only touch down of the day, a few minutes after the game got underway.

The Petes elected to kick off in the opening quarter, and M.M.. took over on its own 39- yard line. On five successive first downs, the Colonels moved into scoring position with Schneiter carrying the mail for the tally. It was Schneiter, again, who passed to Burks for the extra point. In the second quarter, the Petes most of the play was confined to midfield.

To M.M.A. 35 After the-half, the Pete offensive began click and moved the pigskin, to the M.M.A. 35- yard marker the deepest penetration made by the Blue and White all afternoon. Deeken, left half-back for the Petes, went out of the game twice on injuries. He was carried out in the middle of the third quarter when his right leg was hurt.

However, he shook it off and came back into the game several minutes later, only to be hurt again in the final period. the fourth i quarter, the Saints recovered a fumble by M.M.A. and -took over on the 50-yard stripe. However, the strong wall of the Colonels held and the Petes were forced to kick out. As the game ended, the Saints held the ball on their own 10- yard line, forced to that point by an M.M.A.

punt. Aerial Attack Fails An aerial attack by the Petes, launched in the second half; failed to develop. Several passes tossed by Deeken found their way to the intended receivers, but were fumbled. It was the second loss for St. Peter's, who dropped their opener 40 to 7 last week, against Fulton High School.

The win for the Cadets kept their record unmarred. M.M.A, defeated Wentworth Military- Academy 8 to 0 By Associated Press East Army 14 Lafayette 0 Buffalo 20 St. Lawrence 0 Boston Col. 33 West Virginia 0 ABrown 28 Rhode Island State 0 Colgate 18 Cornell 6 Columbia 34 Maine 2 Amherst 27 Springfield 19 Dartmouth 58 Miami (Ohio) 7 Delaware 40 Drexel 0 ettsfaurg 20 Western Maryland 10 Penn 19 Harvard 7 Maryland 14 Lakehurst 0 Norwich 14 Colby 0 Navy 35 Virginia 0 William 19 Princeton 7 Pittsburgh 20 Southern Meth. 7 Penn State 14 Bucknell 7 Penn Military 40 Hartwick 0 Rochester 30 Washington and Jefferson 0 Hamilton 7 Rensselaer 0 Rutgers 27 Vermont 20 Tufts 12 Middlebury 0 Carnegie 26 Westminster 0 Coast Guard 40 Worcester 0 Yale 33 Lehigh 6 Montclair 13 Panzer 7 Cortland 20 Clarkson 6 Haverford 33 Allegheny 0 Duquesne 25 Holy Cross 0 Hiram 7 Grove City 6 Franklin Marshall 59 Fort Hamilton 0 Texas Aggies "Win COLLEGE STATION, Oct.

3 --(AS) The Texas Ag- gies bounced back to winning form today to defeat Texas Tech, 19-0. The Aggies counted in the first period when Leo Daniels ran back a punt for 55 yards in the second when he passed to Willie Zapalac, who fell over the goal line and again when Otto, Payne crashed over from the one yard line. bunt. No sir, you can't beat McCarthy said he'--would', pitch Hank Borowy, a right hander who won 15 games and lost only four this season, in the fourth game tomorrow. Lock Haven 27 Indiantovm Gap 0 Middle West Georgie Tech 13 Notre Dame 6 Wisconsin 35 Marquette 7 Michigan 20 Michigan State 0 Great Lakes 25 Iowa 0 Illinois 67 Butler 0 Ohio State 32 Indiana 21 Ohio U.

39 Akron 0 Ohio Wesleyan 15 Bowling Green 14 Kenyon 12 Bluffton 6 Northwestern 3 Texas 0 Iowa Cadets 7 Minnesota 6 Southeastern Missouri Teachers 26 Southern Illinois Teachers 7 Wabash 14 Rose Poly 13 Emporia State 12 Washburn 0 South Georgia 40 Furman 7 Wake" Forest 20 Duke 7 North Carolina 18 South Carolina 6 Vanderbilt 26 Purdue 0 Auburn 27 Tulane 13 Florida 26 Tampa 6 North Carolina State 7 Clemson 6 William and Mary 21 Virginia Tech 7 Newberry 7 Wofford 0 Tennessee 40 Fordham 14 Southwest Tulsa 23 Oklahoma 0 Texas Christian 13 Arkansas 6 WhirlawcBy Gets Revenge On Aisob, Wins Belmont NEW YORK, Oct. 3--(AP) Whirlaway had his horse laugh on the Alsab cheering and crowder society today. Getting revenge for the half-a- nose defeat he was handed by Alsab in their match race two weeks ago, little Mr. Big Tail trounced the Sab by "three quarters 'of a length in the 23rd running of the jockey club gold cup at Belmont Park, picked up an 518,350. pay check and became the first horse in all turf history to win more than half a million dollars.

What's more, he did it under a classy ride by Georgie (the iceman) Woolf, who was partly blamed for the match race defeat. As a matter of fact, Woolf. not only got even but with the victory he rounded out what was probably this year's top gold- fitffd "double." For, only about an hour before he hit the jack pot with Whirlaway, the iceman sat in the saddle as John Marsch's Occupation waltzed to five-length victory in the $57,890 Belmont last week in a game played under similar weather conditions. The starting lineups: St. Peters Pos.

M.MA. Pitrnarm L.E. Harris Vanderfeltz L.T. Marik Rackers L.G. Riddle Huhman Aitken Lutz R.G.

Price Bode R.T. Walsh DeBroeck R.E. McCue Weber Q.B. Burks Deeken L.H. Schneiter Vossen R.H.

Hill Karmer (C) F.B. BoudouresC Score by periods: St. Peters 0 0 0 0 0 M.M.A 7 0 0 0-7 futurity, richest of all races for two year olds. win, in which the midwestern colt completely outclassed count fleet and slide rule stamped occupa tion as the year's top candidate for the championship of the juveniles. Despite the money involved in the futurity "and the possibility that this year's victor might go to break the ancient jinx that a futurity winner never takes the Kentucky derby the second go- round for Alsab and Whirlaway was the hot hoss race today.

The 31,805 cash customers proved it. They bet $105,970 on Whirly's nose--more than had ever been bet in New York before on a horse to win. Whirly was slowly increasing his edge at the wire as he finished the two-miles in 3:21 3-5, running the last quarter mile in the good time of 25 1-5 seconds. It was double revenge for Whir- laway, for he not only kayoed the Sab, but at the finish he was nearly nine lengths in front of Townsend Martin's Bolingbroke, who handed him a whipping in North American record time on this same strip only a week ago. The weary rhymer plodded home fourth.

There was $18,350 in the pay Warren Wright's whizz-bang picked up, skyrocketing his earnings to $511,486. He packed 124 in this affair, compared to 117 for Alsab. Tigers Win 261o 13 Over Colorado 4000 Spectators at Game Kept on Feet During Struggle tor Victory BY FRANK HOOD COLUMBIA. Oct. 3--(AP) --Missouri punched out a 26 to 13 victory over a plucky Colorado team today in a game that gave few of the 4,000 spectators time to sit down between plays.

The handful of customers had hardly gotten into their seats when Don OHara, Missouri's junior halfback, ripped off his own left tackle and scampered 65 yards for the first score. The play was the first Missouri effort from scrimmage. The Big Six champions were on their way to another marker as the first period ended with the pigskin resting on the Colorado 37. As play resumed, Ralph Carter ripped 11 yards to the Buffs' 26, and then with Tiger fans sensing a route, Stan Hendrickson, Colorado's star left end, did a little scoring of his the famed Missouri formation. The 185-pound Buff Flanker exploded through the Tiger line, and literally stole the ball from Ervin Pitts who was attempting a toss off to big Bob Steuber.

The play was so sudden that Missouri could only look on as the rangy Hendrickson galloped 74 yards to even the count. Colorado set the Tigers back to their own 20 with a punt into the end zone. O'Hara swept his left terminal lor a 19-yard advance and Morton got a dozen more yards on. an end-around slicker. The Missourians then sent Steuber wide around the right sideline when he suddenly skidded to a halt, reversed his field and sprinted 53 yards to give the home team their sec- end marker.

The Buffs then went to work again with Maurice (Tex) Reilly tossing aerials all over the field, One sally was halted by a Missouri interception on the Tiger 39, but the Rocky-Mountain eleven got possession of the ball and Reilly Gordon Bumbard, reserve back, tossed for a 40-yard completion that reached the Missouri 18. Another pitch into the end, zone almost connected as the gun terminated the half. Missouri had their third score four minutes after the start of their own 33 the Tigers, with Junior Darr, O'Hara and Capt. Don (Bull) Reece alternating slashes, paused on the Buff 17 only long enough for 'coach Don Faurot to insert Steuber. Steuber faded back, spotted end Fisherman Wickett CORVALLIS, Oct.

2 --Lloyd Wickett, Oregon State's letterman left tackle, spent the summer as a professional fisherman i i Alaska. MUTUAL'S EXCLUSIVE I) KAUFFMAN'S CAFE WILL OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MONDAY, OCT. 5 MRS. J. D.

SCOTT Will Be in Charge of the Kitchen and Dining Room and Will Continue to Serve: HOME COOKED MEALS DELICIOUS STEAKS WORLD SERI Broadcast "CARDS" -YS- "YANKS" Direct From Yankee Stadium, New York TODAY AT Your Favorite Announcers Mel Allen, Bill Corum, and Red Barber "Tour Sports Station" 1240 ON YOUR DIAL NOTE: Monday's Game at 12:15 P. M. Jack Morton unattended in the end zone, and pitched to him lor the tally. Several other Missouri marches were halted and the Tigers finally tried to boost the gap with a futile field goal effort trom near midfield. Reilly came back with a long forward to Johnny Adams, freshman back, who lateralled to Stearns on the 50.

Stearns was dropped on the Tiger 37 as the quarter ended. After the teams changed goals Reilly hit Dick Woodward with a 35-yard" flip, and the Buff end slithered across the goal. Hendrickson was a particular thorn in the Tiger side. He not only scored the first Buff tally, but repeatedly dropped Missouri ball carriers for sizeable losses. Colorado POS.

Missouri Henrickson L.E. Lister Smith L.T. Carpenter Shannon L.G. Abrarns Brotzman Sweeney Myers R.G. Tarpoff Briggs R.T.

Mills Woodward R.E. Morton Reilly Q.B. Pitts Rasso L.H. Steuber Hcdgecock R.H. O'Hara Stearns F.B.

Reece Colorado 0 6 0 7--13 Missouri 6 7 7 6--26 Colorado scoring: touchdown, Henrickson; Woodward. Point after touchdown; Stearns (place kick). Missouri scoring: Touchdown: O'Hara, Steuber, Morton. Point after touchdown, Steuber 2 (place-kicks). Substitutions: Colorado Chambers, tackles: Caranci, Briggs; guard, Greese, Meckley; Center: Allen, Backs, Zeigler, Adams, Bun- gaard, Clay, Knowles.

Missouri: ends, Ekern, Shur- nas, Van Dyne, Wren; tackles Hodges, Pepper, Schultz, Christ; Guards, Fitzgerald, Keith, W. Ekern, Reginato; Centers: Morrow, Adams Bouldin, Carter, Kling, Entsmin ger, Gerker, Parker, Darr, Wyatt, Downing. COLUMBIA, Oct. of the- Missouri-Colorado football game. Mo.

Colo. First downs 19 6 Yards gained rushing (net) 34 78 Forward passes at- 11 14 Forward passes completed 2 6 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 0 Forward passes intercepted by 1 4 Yards gained, run- back'of passes 2 77 Punting average (from scrimmage) 30.1 34.7 Total yards, all kicks returned 38 78 Opponents fumbles recovered 2 0 Yards lost by penalties 25 30 DURWQOO-DUBJNSKY BROS Continuous TODAY From 2:30 GLITTERING AS THE FLASHING ICE! DARLING OF THE U.S. MARINES! Here's fun, music, gaiety Sonfa on capers on the rhythm of swing-and-sway Sammy Kaye! JOHN PAYNE JACK OAKIE TECHNICOLOR STORY CARTOON AND NEWS Starting Today For 3 Days Cont. Today From 2:30 2 Big Hits THRILLS'. Nebraska U.

Has Iowa In Grid Dilher Iowa State Backs Unable to Score as Huskets Look to Big Six Title LINCOLN, Oct. 3 -Oct. 3 --(AP) With an air attack that had the Iowa State backs completely befuddled, and holding complete control: along the forward wall, Nebraska launched its big.six football title drive today with a 36-to-O victory. Dale Bradley, Nebraska's all- conference back, launched the Huskers on their victory drive late in the first period, and wingback Allen Zikmund and fullback Ki Eisenhart drove to the; 24. The Cyclones closed in to halt three plays for four yards, but on fourth down Bradley passed over the middle to Zikmund for a first down on the four.

A delaying the game penalty put the ball on the one Eisenhart got the score 1 with one smash. at the center. kick was blocked. Late in the second period the Huslcers got the. ball through, an interception by Eisenhart on the cyclone 40 and Bradley completed a net gain of but 20 yards.

The second half continued to be all Nebraska and, after being stopped twice on the Cyclone nine period, the Huskers got a'pair of touchdowns in the last quarter. Ten thousand the game. From Far arid Wide NEW 1'ORK, Oct. 2-- New York Yankees received World Series ticket orders from Panama, Cuba and Canada. Mi KO MOID ftefur, JEFEEDSON CITY THURSDAY BECK'S SHOW GROUND AFTERNOON AND NIGHT "The Most Colorful, The Most Beautiful, The Most Exciting Show of Them All!" WALTER WINCHELL PRESENTING THE Glorious NEW 1942 Edition of The Greatest Show on Earth PRODUCED BY JOHN RINGLING NORTH STAGED BY I JOHN HURRAY ANDERSON DESIGNED BY NORMAN BELGEDDES Inconceivably Array of Fabulous Features Including The A I A A "HOLIDAYS" 50 Elephants and 50 Beautiful Girls In "BALLET of the ELEPHANTS" Directed by GEORGE BALANCHINE MUSIC fev IGOR STRAVINSKY "FIESTA DEL TORRES" SUrrte ROBERTO de VASCOHCaj.OS.imt UtegBltl f)CT 100-GlRL AERIAL BALLET Alfred COURT'S Great id flniial Msj Terrific New FUN AUL-OUT PATRIOTIC CRAMP FINALE 800 Renowned Circus'Stas--lOfl'Clowns- Hundreds of Purebred Horses-Mammoth Restyled MENAGERIE of 1009 Rare Animate 20 ACRES of GAILY COLORED including Tho World's largest Tent.

MOW A I I I TWICE P. M. DOORS OPEN ll-PQPULAR PRICES Tickets Circus Day at Tolspn Drug Store, Cor. High Madison, Also at Grounds.