The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE PART 2 WANT ADS. MARKETS SPORTS. REAL ESTATE TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1941 fo) Jll n. i IN PART 2 ma Mom) FOOTBALL SCORES 5 GATORS SCORE 26-0 WIN IN RRID OPENER Real Randolph -Macon on Jlnddy Field iff ill 11 WWf' Brooklyn Boosts Lead In National Loop To 2 Games By the Associated Press The Brooklyn Dodgers moved two full games out in front In the hot National league pennant chase yesterday and were thinking of voting young Bob Scheffing of the Chicago Cubs a full share of their world series money when and if. Scheffing's ninth-inning pinch-homer with the bases loaded paced the Cubs to a 7-3 victory over the Cardinals in St.

Louis. Meantime. Brooklyn belted the Phillies, 3-2 and 6-1, in a twin bill. This, with the Cards' setback, increased the "Bums" edge over St. Louis to two games and left Brooklyn with seven games to play and the "Gashouse Gang" with eight.

The standings: Team Won Lost Pet. Games Behind Games To Play Brooklyn 95 52 .646 0 7 St. Louis 92 53 .634 2 8 The remaining schedules: Brooklyn Sept. 21 at Philadelphia (2), 22 at Philadelphia, 23 open, 24-25 at Boston, 26 open, 27-28, Philadelphia. St.

Louis Sept. 21 Chicago (2), 22 open, 23 at Pittsburgh (2), 24-25 at Pittsburgh, 26 open, 27-28 at Chicago. MARTY SCORES AGAINST DODGERS Philadelphia, ept. 20 Joe Marty, Philly outfielder, scored on this play in the first game against the Dodgers today, but the cellar-dwellers lost them both, 3-2 and 6-1. Louis Remains Heavy Favorite To Defeat Nova In Title Scrap Wyatt and Higbe Score 21st Wins PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

20. (A.P.) hose pennant-bound Brooklyn Dodgers had no run-ins with any umpires at Shibe Park today. Instead they ran right over the last-place Phillies in both ends of a doubleheader to increase their first-place lead over the Cardinals in the torrid National league race to two games with only seven left to play. The Cards lost a 7-3 decision to Chicago. After Whitlow Wyatt, aided by Hugh Casey in the ninth, had pitched the Brooks to a 3 to 2 victory in a thrilling first game, Kirby Higbe duplicated Wyatt's feat for an easy 6 to 1 triumph in the nightcap.

Wyatt gave up only three hits and Higbe four. Thus, In an atmosphere of virtual quiet except for several incidents when excited Brooklyn rooters jumped onto the field to pat their favorites on the back and when Cookie La-vagetto accidentally bowled over a photographer, Wyatt and Higbe each chalked up his 21th victory of the season for the Flatbush flock. Only One Protest A crowd of 17,794 the largest Phillies turnout of the season saw the Dodgers protest only once. That came in the seventh inning of the opener w-hen Jimmy Wasdell ran out of the Brooklyn dugout, claiming-Harry Mamie, of the Phils, had failed to touch first on his two-bagger to right. Manager Leo.

Durocher was right behind him, however, and promptly escorted Wasdell back to the bench. Practically all the excitement happened in the first game, which was undecided until the final pitch. The Phils had runners on first and third, with two out in the ninth, when Pinch-Hitter Chuck Klein slashed a sharp grounder toward rightfield. Billy Herman, Brooklyn second-baseman, came over fast, fumbled the ball, but recovered in time to get Klein at first by an eyelash. Until he tired with one out in the ninth and was replaced by Casey, Wyatt pitched one of the greatest games of his career.

He gave five bases on balls, but he was supreme in the pinches. He got 12 Phils on' strikeouts, reaching his peak by fanning Micky Livingston, Frank Hoerst. Danny Murtaugh and Stan Benjamin in a row in the third and fourth innings. Higbe Has Easy Time Higbe had a comparatively easy time in the afterpiece, the Phils getting their lone tally on Warren's homer into the lower leftfield stands in the third. Until Litwhiler opened the ninth with a single to left, Higbe had a three-hitter Warren's round tripper "in the third, Marty's triple with two out in the first, and Benjamin's single with two out in the fifth.

The box scores: By IIOI.MKS ALEXANDER I loritU V. Sports Correspondent UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA (i.MNESVlLLE. Sept. 20. (Special) Held scoreless until the final play tit the first half by a gallant band or grlddcrs from Randolph-Macon college, Florida's Gators overpowered their opponents In the final half to-right to win by a 2C-0 score in their Jootball opener.

For the entire first half the Yellow Jackets, taking advantage of every brenk. stood off threats from Coach LL-b's men. but superior weight, and more reserves wore them down to make the second half almost a rout. Even at that, the last scoring'threat of the game was turned in by the lo.sers, who penetrated to the Florida 11 in the final minute of play it he only time they had crossed the 60 all evening. 3G Gators Get Into Game Coach Lieb, substituting freely, saw "Jour men score the Gator touchdowns as he changed backfield and line combinations for every drive.

J'lorida used 36 men in the fray. Randolph Macon, dressing 23, used 22 The first half was all Florida despite the Inability of the Gators to push across the goal line until late. Florida racked up nine first downs to none for the Virginians before a long pass from Tommy Harrison to Forest Ferguson, and 14 yards of dodging1, twisting, running by the latter brought the first score, and Eller picked the point. On the second time they got the ball In the third period, the Floridians went 60 yards on a scoring drive which culminated on a 14-yard sprint around end by Fondren Mitchell for the touchdown. Chaxley Tate made the point.

A drive beginning with the first play of the fourth quarter went 56 more yards in five plays, with Bull Cowen finally going over from half yard out, and Eller missed the point. Harrrson and Red Mack sparked the way to the final touchdown, with Mack crossing from the one and Tate missing the conversion try. Maroon Scouts In Stands With Mississippi State scouts In the stands, Lieb had his men run nothing but the simplest plays, a fact which might have accounted for the sluggishness of the offense early In the game. Florida showed a wealth of good b.icks, Harrison, Jones, Buell, Cahill. Mitchell, Bracken, Mark, Cowen and Hill all performed admirably when called upon.

Blocking of Tate was standout feature on most of the plays when he was In the game. On the line, Tampa's Benny Lane played the standout game of his career, and received fine support from Ferguson, Bill a and Floyd "Konctsky on defense. For Randolph Macon, Paul Isenberg was the most effective of a flock of last backs held back by Inability to net through tle Gator line, and Tackle Pop Jackson turned In the best Individual showing of the night with his defeaslve play. Gator Drives Stopped Alertness on the part of stopped two Gator scoring drives In the first quarter. Coach Tom Lieb started an all-Junior backfield, and after Jack Jones returned the kickoff 17 yards to the Florida 28, one set of plays failed to fain.

After Rn exchange of punts, Jones and Fullback O'Neal Hill, hitting the line for five yards at a clip, carried the ball to a first down on the Jacket 23. Bob Moberg then broke through to nmear Mitchell for a seven-yard loss, and on next down Isenberg Intercepted Jones pass on the 20. Florida's first backfield came In. and after Randolph-Macon kicked. Mack made five and Cahill seven for a first down.

Mack picked up 10 more, but two plays later fumbled and Moberg recovered on the Jacket 42 Neither team could gain, and after the Florida punt, Isenberg hit the line for three as the quarter ended on the Randolph-Macon 41. Neither team was able to gain extensively In the early minutes of the aecond period. Until a backfield of (Continued on Page 4 Column 5) By The Associated Press SOUTH Florida, 26; Randolph-Macon, 0. Tennessee, 32; Furman, 6. North Carolina, 42; Lenoir Rhjne, 6.

Icmson, 41; Presbyterian, 12. William and Mary, 53; Apprentice, 0. Virginia, 41; Hampden Sydney, 0. Virginia Tech, 22; Catawba, 2. Western North Carolina Teachers, 11: Georgia Teachers, 7.

N. C. State, 14; University of Richmond, 7. Rollins, Davidson. 0.

(Tic). Louisiana college, 60; Arkansas Ag- i gies, 0. Louisiana State, 25; Louis. Tech, 0. Millsaps, 20; Centenary, 0.

Wake orest, 63; Camp Davis, 0. EAST Duque.sne, 11; Waynesburg-, 2. Boston Collfge. St. Anselm, 0.

Coast Guard, 38; Rhode Island, 0. Norwich, 27; Montrlair, G. Mount St Mary's, Potomac State, 0. Morris Harvey, West Virginia Wesleyan, 7 (tie). MIDWEST Indiana State, 19; Illinois State Teac hers, 6.

Rose Poly. 12; Wabash, 7. Miami (Ohio), 53; Hanover, 0. Elmhurst, 13; Mission House (Plymouth, 6. Dubuque 32; Fenn College, 0.

St. Cloud Teachers, St. Johns University (Collegeville) 0. Hamline U. (St.

Paul), Stout Institute, 0. Central State Teachers, 47; Eau Claire Teachers, 0. South Dakota State, 14; Northern Stale Teachers, 0. 46; Transylvania 0. FAR WEST Colorado Mines, 27; Regis, 0.

Arizona State Teachers (Flag-staff), 32; Eastern New Mexico college, 0. VOLS ROLL OVER FURMAN ELEVEN BY 32-6 SCORE KNOXVILLE, Sept. 20. (Associated Press.) The coming-out party Tennessee's Volunteers staged today for John Barnhill as head coach of a Southeastern conference team was definitely a success, the big orange eleven handing him a 32 to 6 victory over a rugged Furman machine from the Southern conference. It must be recorded, however, that the Vols didn't have the.

starting zip of teams of yesterday. The shirt-sleeved 12,000 crowd placed its stamp of-approval on Johnny Butler as a starter at tailback. This wing-footed youngster who was wont to perform the past two years only when the time was ripe for scatting, did himself proud in all departments of the game. It was Butler who hurled Tennessee's first-half touchdown passes, one for 13 yards to End Mike Balitsaris and the other for 15 yards to Al Hust, the other flanker. Butler was in the thick of the blocking, made some swell tackles, brought the fans to their feet with punt run-backs and got off some beautiful punts.

Hurricanes Scrap Hard But Butler wasn't the only gent working the summer-like temperature out there. The Hurricanes, apparently suffering from early-season jitters which produced some sorry ball handling, displayed a sturdy game during the first half featuring Dewey Proctor at fullback and Wallace Brubeck and Jim Brabiel at the halves. It was the much-heralded Proctor who accounted for Furman's lone tally, battering the line in four tries to carry over from the seven. This business was set up, however, by a slick lateral from Jim Barnett to Proctor which was good for a total of 25 yards. Bobby Cifers, Tennessee's standout sophomore who subbed for Butler, had a shaky time with fumbles and bad kicks before he scored from the three, and passd to Dick Mulloy, sub end, for a 35 yards and touchdown.

Another sophomore, Charlie Mitchell, in a wingback. tallied after a 17-yard reverse. This boy was the only Vol who could connect with the placements, making good two out of three attempts. a proposition into its head, especially at this time, is utterly beyond my comprehension. It is not good for the city.

It is not good for the Jew. The date remains Oct. 1." Landis added that if there are any people of the Hebrew faith who will be compelled to miss not only the opening game but all of the games at the Yankee stadium because the tickets are sold in units of three, they may, not later than September 27. 1941, send the tickets by registered mail to the commissioner, in care of the National City Bank, New York. "A check in reimbursement of the established price, including tax and also the entire cost of postage, will be promptly mailed to such persons," the letter concluded.

mmmmmm Associated Press WireDhoto BIG-LEAGUE ROUNDUP By United Press The Yanks won again Saturday but nobody cared. The story is the Brooklyn Dodgers, vttio took a two-game National league lead over the Cardinals by sweeping a doublehead-er from the Phillies as St. Louis was felled by the Chicago Cubs. The Dodgers won by 3 to 2 and 6 to 1. Pinch-hitter Bob Scheffing's ninth-inning homer with the bases loaded provided the margin of victory in the Cubs' 7-3 win over the Cardinals.

The Cincinnati Reds widened their third-place breach to games over Pittsburgh my: handing the Pirates a double setback. Paul Derringer scattered seven hits as the Reds took the second game, 7-3, after Bucky Walters marked up his eighteenth succees hurling Cincinnati to a five-hit, 2-1 win in the curtain-raiser. Giants Beat Braves Twice The New York Giants came out of their six-game losing slump to triumph twice over the Boston Braves, winning- 4-3 and 7-3. The American league's best game of the day was provided by the Senators and the Athletics, the circuit's cellar clubs. WTashington and Dutch Leonard beat Rookie Roger Wolf and the A's, 1-0.

Leonard pitched a four-hitter for his eighteenth victory. In the other junior loop games the Chicago White Sox edged the Detroit Tigers, 4-3; and the Cleveland Indians triumphed over the St. Louis Browns, 6-2. Oh yes, the Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 1. THE SCOREBOARD League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE XV Tct.

XV Prt. Brooklyn 5'i t( N. York (Mi li M. Iiiis it" '-i Chicago Cin'nati 8:1 til Botttou 0 I'itta's'i 8 US 40 101 .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE XV I IVt. XV I.

ivt. .118 .4 18 N. York Itimtou Chicago Cleveland 18 Detroit st. I.ou .500 Was'ton Hi 80 8 ti'4 8. i 12 7i rhil'hia Yesterday's Results NATIONAL I.EAG Brooklyn, 3-6: l'hilailelphia, 2-1.

Cincinnati, -7 I'ittsburKh, 1-3. Chicago, St. Louis, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, Boston. 1.

XVahington, 1 l'hilailelphia, 0. Chicago, 4: Detroit, 3. Cleveland, J.ouih, S. INTERN ATION A I. LEAGUE d'lavoff Montreal, Newark, (Montreal leails series, 3-1).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (I'laynff Columbus, 10; Louisville, 5. Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at. St. Louis (2). Olsen (10-,) and I'aKseau (11-11) vs.

XVhite (1T-C) and 1'ollett (1-1. Brooklvn at Philadelphia (2). Allen (1-0 ainl Davis vs. I'odgajny (9-11) and Hughes (8-11). Boston at New York (1).

Earley and Tohin (l'-i-lO) vs. McCee (2-10) ami Leldman 0-0). rilt-lnirsh at Cincinnati. Dietz (7-1) vs. Kiddle (17-1).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chirugn 'i. Bridces (8-11) and Kowe (8-5) vs. Lyons (l'J-) and Kignej- (fi-f-i). St. Louis at Cleveland 1).

Anker (14-11) and (ialehoiiMe (8-S)) vs. Smith (10-13) and Dean (3-). I'hiladelphia at XXashington CI). Fowler (1-1) and Caliguiri (1-1) vs. thase (fi-1 () and XVynn (ti-O).

New 1 ork at Boston. Bonham (0-5) vs. Dobson (Vl-o) or Harris (0-11). and because they suspect that the training camp showings may be part of the build-up. When the match was first made, Louis was expected to enter the ring with a slight weight advantage, but scalings at the camps now indicate that Nova will come in with an advantage of two pounds, about 204 pounds to 202.

The tawny Californian has done much talking about his new cosmic punch and exercises in dynamic stance, but in his workouts at Pomp-ton nothing goofy has appeared in Nova's boxing. He looks like an excellently conditioned athlete who has improved his left hooks and jabs surprisingly. Is At Fighting Edge Despite his exposure to college, his yen for society and his penchant for the cosmic, he is at fighting edge and just rarin' to start slugging with someone. Because of this edge, Trainer Ray Arcel has difficulties forcing him to box with his sparmates instead of cutting loose in "Barbary coast" fashion. In addition to today's sparring, Lou will toss leather only three more times before the fight tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday.

Louis is slated for five more days of boxing tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Both are expected to remain in camp until the morning of the 29th when they will motor into New York for the noon weigh-in. By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (United Press.) Joe Louis and Lou Nova enter their final week of training with Bomber Joe favored at 13-5 to retain his heavyweight title and with Promoter Mike Jacobs anticipating a $600,000 gate.

Both principals still are question marks for their 15-round Polo Grounds battle a week from Monday night an engagement that somehow shapes up to the first Tunney-Demp-sey fight. Louis, despite his great record and determination to carry the crown into the Army, has been generally unimpressive in workouts at Greenwood Lake, N. where he grooms for his 19th title defense. Co-Manager Julian Black admits that the champion has faded about 20 percent. Howerer, Jolting Joe started to show improvement In his punching yesterday.

Nova Looks Good Meanwhile, Nova never a great gymnasium performer has looked surprisingly good in his sparring sessions at Pompton Lakes, N. J. Jim Braddock, who lost the diadem to Louis four years ago, picked the California challenger to win, possibly by a knockout. Despite a robust trend toward "Cosmic" Lou, most of the skeptical experts and fans still favor the Detroit negro because of his proven prowess Six-Run Rally Halts St. Louis ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 20. (A.P.) The Chicago Cubs all but blasted the struggling Cardinals out of the National league pennant race today with a terrific six-run explosion in the ninth inning after the Cards apparently had the all-important game in the bag. The crushing 7 to 3 defeat, coming on the heels of Brooklyn's twin victory over the Phillies, knocked the Cards two full games behind the furious Dodgers. It left them with nothing more than scant hope that some miracle might upset "dem fighting bums" in their seven remaining games against the two las t-place clubs.

Lean Lon Warneke, who had beaten every team in the league this year except Chicago, was plodding along in his most masterful fashion until the fatal ninth, having allowed only four hits. Then Phil Cavarretta, who had flied out three successive times, drove a hard single against the rightfield screen and only a powerful throw by Rookie Ervin Dusak kept him from going to second. Crowd Senses Disaster The ladies' day crowd of 18,652 rabid rooters seemed to sense the tragedy about to befall the struggling pennant contenders, who had given the Brooks an exciting run for it since April. There was anguished silence in the stands as Warneke faced the next batter, chunky Dom Dallessandro. The dangerous little fellow doubled to leftfield and Bill Nicholson walked to fill the bases with none out.

Babe Dahlgren forced Nicholson at second, scoring Cavarretta. That left the gate still wide open and five more runs poured through, almost before Manager Billy South-worth could holler for help. Lou Stringer's double over the head of Terry Moore, who lost the ball momentarily in the centerfield sun, scored Dallessandro with the tying run and sent Warneke to the showers, a downhearted veteran. The Arkansas hummingbird had been trying for his eighteenth victory to tie his best season with the Cards. The defeat was his ninth.

Scheffing- Hits Homer He was relieved by Howard Krist, who has a perfect record of 10 wins and no losses. Clyde McCullough was passed purposely filling the bases again. Bob Scheffing, who once managed a Cardinal farm, came up as a pinch-hitter, -and smashed the first pitch for a grand slam. home run to climax the uprising. The Cards showed o'nly a weak sign of recovering in their half of the ninth when Frank Crespi singled with one away.

But the next two batters went down in order as several of their teammates sat gloomily in the dugout actually tears. The box: Chicago II auk 3D Cavarretta if liailtasandro If Nicholson rf lJahigren llj Stringer 2b Sturgeon S3 xNovikol Hudson xxx.Scheft jug Merullo Sciimitz xxCilliert 1'iesanell ab tt po a 5 0 0 1 1 St. Louit Bruwn 3u H'DD lb 'J'riulett If Crahtree If Mrwre tf Dusak rf Cooper CresDl 2b Marion as Warneke Krist zzl'idsfU Total! ibrhpoa nil 1 1 1 1 0 10 1 1110 0 2 0 1 113 0 10 11! 12 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 (10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 26 3 8 27 13 Totals 34 7 8 27 20 x-ilattpd for Sturgeon in 8th. xx-liatteil for Srhmitz in 8th. xxx-iiatled for Hudson in 9lh.

z-Batted for Marion In 9tl). zz-Balted for Krist in 9lh. Chicago St. Louis 000 010 0067 101 000 0103 Error Marion. Hung batted In Dusak.

Triplett. N'ichoison. Moore. Dahlgren. Stringer.

Scheffins 4. Two-base hits Tripiett, Brown. Dallessamlto, Stringer. Home runs Nlrtiulson. ScheffinR.

Sacrifices TTotip. Warneke 2. Double plnys Hack to Pirint'er to Dahlgren Marion to Crespi to Hoop: to Sturgeon to Dahljren. Left on base Chicago. 3: St.

Loui. 6. Bae on balls (iff Schmitz. 5: orf l'ressnell. 1: off Warneke.

2: off Krist. 1. Struck out By Sciimitz. by Warneke. 4.

nils Off Sihmltz, 4 in 7 inninps: off I'resnell. 2 in 2 inning: off Warneke 7 In 8 1-3 innines: off Krist. 1 In 2-3 lnnlnE. Hit by pitcher By Jsrhmltz (Rronnt. Winning pitrher IxsinK pitcher Warneke.

empires Pinelli. Barlicfc and Ballanfant. Time 2:11. Attendance 7147. Cards' Manager Signed for 1942 ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 20. (U.P.) Less than an hour after. the Chicago Cubs virtually ended the St. Louis Cardinals' hopes of winning the National league pennant, Cardinal President Sam Breadon announced that Manager Billy South-worth had signed a new contract to direct the Cards for 1942.

The Cards have been at the top, or near the top, all year. Boston Runs Wild Against St. Anselm's NEWTON, Sept. 20. (Associated Press) The powerful Boston college Eagles, despite some ragged play now and then, rolled up a 78-0 score against little St.

Anselm today to launch Denny Myers' head coachship with the most one-sided triumph in their long football history. With three backfields the Eagles amassed a total of 21 downs and 628 yards by using about a dozen of the most elementary plays in their new offense, which combines the single win back with the T-formation. A crowd of 20,000 turned out to watch the Sugar bowl champions. After takinar the opening kick and returning it 80 yards in six minutes for their first touchdown, the Eagles bogged down a bit and were forced to wait until the second quarter opened for another score. Eagles Build Up Lead Then, as the undermanned St Anselm team started to weaken, the Eagles began to soar and they built up a 20-0 lead before the first half ended.

The last twro periods saw them scoring with monotonous regularity and the result was far from being a suitable warm-up for next week's crucial game with Tulane in New Orleans. Only four of B. 11 touchdowns were provided by regulars, a pair by Fullback Mike Holovak on plunges, a 78-yard scoring dash through left tackle by Ted Williams and a 25-yard return of a blocked St. Anselm punt by Hank Woronicz, the left end. Adolph Kissell, Holovak's understudy, raced 50, 36 and four yards into the helpless enemy's end zone and then topped off that sparkling performance by place-kicking a 25-yard field' goal.

Bob Jauron, the thiid-string right halfback, completed a 25-yard touchdown pass hurled by Mickey Connolly and the former's relief. Bill Connery. helped to pile up the record-breaking total by going over twice from the 10-yard line. Tiny Back Scores Even little Bob (The Brute) Demp-sey, the 145-pound Idol of the B. C.

undergraduates, joined in the slaughter by knifing throufh for 15 yards to end a 70-yard drive late In the game. St. Anselm. making its first start under Tony Romerford, a former Boston college star, was held to three first downs and a total gain of 22 yards by rushing. The Hawks made 36 more by completing seven of their 20 passing attempts.

Forest Hills Women Slate Title Tourney Mrs. J. W. Carter, chairman of the tournament committee of the Forest Hills Women's Golf association, announced yesterday that the women's club championship tournament would start on Sept. 26.

Medal rounds will continue through Oct. 5. with match play beginning- the next day. "We expect a record turnout for the tournament," said Mrs. Carter.

"Interest in women's golf here has increased greatly, and I am looking for sl big- field." Mrs. Henry Bozeman won the title last year but will not de-fen4 it. George Edmondson Starts Annual Grid anderings At New Orleans Friday Landis Won 't Change World Series Dates FIRST ab imj a GAME Philadelphia MurtatJKu 2u Bfiijannti rf Hizio rf Marty if lb Brooklyn lteee Herman 2b Iteier cf MeUwirk if I.avauetto 3b I'ainilli lb Walker rf Ow en Wyatt Casey Touts ab po a 4 0 0 7 II 0 1 II 10 0 10 3 1 0 2 II 2 0 10 1 0 1 0 1 10 3 4 2 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 11 0 0 6 1 It 0 4 I I 0 1 12 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Litwniier -May 31, rf 4 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 10 1 10 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 Bra sian ss Marnie sa Li illusion Warren Hoer-t zMuciler Pearson zzKiein 29 3 4 27 8 0 0 Totais 29 2 3 27 16 r-Batted for Hoerst In 7ih. zz-Batted for l'tarsun in 9tli. Brooklyn 000 102 0003 l'miadeiphia uilu 1U0 luu 2 Errors Brasan 2.

Hoerst. Ouen. Runs batted In Mueller. Mvdwick, LaVaseito. Camilli.

Two-base tuts MnJwirk. Heiser. Marnie. Three-base hit May. Stolen bases Heese.

Walker. Double piays Brastan to Murtaugh to Etten. 2 iava-Kelto to Herman to Camilli; May to Brajan to Murtaugh: Murtauch to Bracao to Ktten Mur-tauith to Etten. Left on bases Philadelphia, 7: Brooklyn. 6.

Bases on balls Off Hoerst. 5: off Wyatt. 6: off Pearson. 1: off Casey. 1.

Kirurk: out By Wyatt. 12: by Hoerst. bv Pearson. 1. Hit! Off Hoerst.

4 in 7 inning: off Wyatt. 3 in 8 1-3 inninKs: off Pearson. 0 in 2 Innincs: off Casey. 0 in 2-3 inninc Hit by pitcher Bv Ivarson (Reiser). Wild pitch Wvatt.

Winning pit'her Wyatt. Losing pitcher Hierst. empires Conlan, lieardon and Stewart. Time 2 Ait. SECOND GAME Brooklyn ab po a Philadelphia ab po a Walker rf 4 1 2 3 0 Murtauch 2a 4 0 0 1 6 Herman 2b ..40114 Benjamin rf 30130 Reiser ef ..41241 Marty cf 4 0 1 2 0 Ciniilll lb ..4 2 1 7 0 Ktten lb 4 0 0 8 2 Medwiek If 5 1 3 2 0 LitwhUer If 4 0 1 2 I.avacetlo 3b 3 10 0 1 May 3b 2 0 3 0 Reese 0 1 3 3 Marnie ss 3 0 0 7 2 franks 4 0 0 7 (I zKizzo 1 0 0 0 II HiKbe 3 0 0 0 0 Warren ...21110 Blantnn ..10000 Totals 36 10 27 9 zzKushv 1 0 0 ft iri- win p.

0 0 0 0 1 7zMueiler 1 0 0 0 0 Beck 0 0 0 tl 0 Totals r-Bat'ed for Iilanion in zz-Batted for Ori-Mini in Tz-Baited for Marnie in 9ui. Brooklyn Phiiadeiphi a Errors Rcee. Runs batted 30 1 4 27 11 010 020- oul tiU'J uuo 1 in Walker 2. Reese 1i Helper. Camilii.

Warren. Tuo-ha-t hits Medwiek. Reese. Walker. Catuilli.

Three-hast hit Martv. Home run Warren. Double pla, Herman to Reese to CamiJII. 2: Murtaugh to Marnie to Marnie to fctten. Lett on haws Philadelphia.

6: B'ooklyn. 11. Bax) on balls Off Hlanton. 6: off HiKbe. 4: otf 2.

Struck out Bv Hlghr. 6. Hits Off Blantotl. 6 in innings: off Grlm. 1 In 2 innings: off Beck.

3 In 2 innings. Wild pitches Higbe Bianton. Losing pitiher Blanton. I ro-pirt-s Beardtm. Stewart and Conlao.

Xiu Attendant- 17.784. on rye, no mustard, and beat it to Baton Rouge for the LSU-Holy Cross battle after dark. To See Notre Dame The next week he'll be with the big Florida contingent for Georgia Tech-Notre Dame, and thereafter he's booked passage for Nebraska and Indiana at Lincoln, picking up among others Michigan and Northwestern at Chicago and a few Sunday pro games on the side. "Mr. George velly good at picking 'em," said his director of public relations who learned to write velly well while working in a Chinese laundry at Charleston.

"But Confucius tell Mr. George it okay bet hunnerd dollar help friend win jackpot, but velly bad bet hunnerd dollar on pigskin. So Mr. George pick 'em, but not bet on 'em. Confucius say if Mr.

George bet on 'em this week-end he can't afford fly next week-end. So he don't bet. Confucius also say man who bet on football team and football team is losing can't see other football team make touchdown velly clear account water in his eyes and water on his brain." That man George Edmondson, the flying football commissioner, (Mister Edmondson to you, Mr. Milo) was brushing up yesterday on airline and big game schedules and announced through his director of public relations that he's on his way. He'll be on his way this week-end, but to save his hide he can see only two games this coming Saturday.

One game a day ought to be enough for one geezer, but maybe you don't know Edmondson, and don't remember, though you've heard it, maybe, that in late years he's seen 556 major games, to them by plane. And here's one to his great credit and for the book: He doesn't ride through the gate on passes. Ke pays his way, and he always buys a program, for he can't tell the teams without a program. Come Friday, Tampa's flying football commissioner will hop a plane to New Orleans. Saturday afternoon he'll sit on the 50-yard line and watch Boston college and Tulane.

After that game he'll grab a ham CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (Associated Press.) Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, ruled today that the world series would open Oct. 1, as scheduled, and thus turned down a suggestion that the first game be postponed because It coincided with the Jewish holy day, Yom Klppur.

Landis made known his decision in response to a request by the New York city council that the series opener be set back to Oct. 2 because of the observance of the Jewish holy day on Oct. 1, when the New York Yankees will meet the National league pennant winner in the Yankee stadium. In his letter to Joseph T. Sharkey, vice chairman of the council, Landis eet forth in part: "How your honorable body got such.