Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 43

Sports Automobile Financial PART FOUR Pajres 1 to 10 HARTFORD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1937. Wesleyan Capitalizes On To Beat Connecticut State Grid Team, 17-6 Yankees Look Like Champions As They Pound Out Four Homers To Drub Red Sox Yale Football Team Gets Off To Stuttering Start In Defeating Maine Eleven Bits of Action As Wesleyan Trounces Connecticut's Huskies Wilson's 96-Yard Run Is High Spot Of Game Returns 'Opening Kickoff in Second Half for Touchdown; Captain Clint Frank Tosses Scoring Passes to Miller and Hoxton as Elis Win, 26-0 Dick Holzer Returns Kickoff For Touchdown Cardinals Pile Up 10 Points in First Period and Put Clincher on Game With Another Score in Third Quarter; State Marches 90 Yards to Count Ji-M) jh i 'SfSf vet Wcsleyan-Stafp Notre Dame Takes First Start, 21-0 vx. jmVW. jmtanHniU' ViiKKimn, "WWW.WI- UklHU1 Him 1 In IrnniBn Mr Courant Photos.

ball carrier, is shown In the upper photo getting away from two State tacklers as he pried off a nine yard gain game. "Scotty" Thompson's fumbles were costly to Stare yesterday and the alert camera man caught "Sco.ty" quarter. It went-but of bounds and then to Wesleyan. Pnl "lnill vUluil.lJJla LriiUo Williams, 40-6 blocking and running, Williams' only moment of glory- came in the second period when fullback fieldin? Simmons reeled off a 65-yard da -it through the Columbia reserves for the Purple's only touchdown. But for Simmons' run it would have been all Columbia.

Blocking savagely and using Lou Little's variation of the Notre Dame formation deftly, the Liens scored in every period. Columbia's passing figured extensively in the offense and the running of Luckman. a genuine triple thrsat and Johnnv McMahon ripped up the Williams' Only the punting of Dout Steam-and Simmons inspired tackling kept the score down in the opening half but the visitors tired as the game progressed. Art Waldo, a stocky guard, and Captain Johnny Bate-man wer the Lions most valuable linemen in a game which put most of the emphasis on the backs. Columbia made 18 first downs to Williams 5 and made 306 yards on rushing to Williams 128, The lineup; WILLIAMS Latvia Silverthorne Jay Kochren Harris Palmer P.

Stearns King Durrell D. Stearns COLUMBIA Riflv.lM Wrlgnt PKt.ola-, Herfey Wakli Bn'eman Sieg.tl Spout to Lucknitin Taylor Bono'r rt re h. rh Simmon Score by rcrtods: Williams 0 6 0 6 Columbia ...14 7 7 It' 40 Columbia eorine: Tourhrtnwns. Tav. lor, Luckman, Bomon, Schtiltze.

(uh for RadvIlM). Siegal. Stfinwk isiih fir Taylor i. Point after touchdnwn. WiMe 4 (place kicks i Williams scoring: Touchdown, Simmons.

Statistics. Yale Maine First downs 11 7 First dovns 1 2 First downs I 4 4 Yards trained (rushing). ,143 60 Yards sained (passing). .198 110 Forward passes attempted 23 21 Forward passes completed 10 Yards lost on penalties 55 30 Fumbles 3 3 Fumb'es recovered (own) 0 2 Fumbles recovered (opp.) 3 7 Average distance of punt? 31 23.5 Total run-back of punts 27 11 BY. W.

J. LLE. Yale Bown, Oct. 2. Yale got its 1937 football season off to a stutter- ing start today with a 26 to 0 vie- tory over the University of Maine, Though Yale was never mildly threatened, the expected Eli touch-; down parade failed to materialize, partly because of pardonable first game mistakes by the blue-jerseyed men but largely because Maine proved to be a good small college team that refused to become disorganized.

As a matter of fact, a frisky little white pup stole the show from the Bulldogs. Appearing: on the scene during the second half, the dog ran all over the gridiron. Seeming to be puckishly aware of what it was doing, the dog had the crowd roaring tts Field Judge Chris Cagle, old Army hero, cheer leaders, Boy Scouts and groundkeepers were out-maneuvered by its nifty change of pace, Even the football players had to stop. No one at the time was giving them the slightest attention anyway. Finally the dog scampered no into the stands and the game went on.

Yale res Quick'y. Yale rscovcred a Maine fumble at tha enemy 46 yard on' the third play of the game and chcKed oil a touchdown in exactly plays. A I "yard end run by Al Wilson ana a 20 yard forward pass from Clint Frank to Johnny Miller brought the ball to Maine's seve nyard line and Frank moved it across from there on a four yard slant through his own right tackle and a three yard run wide around the Maine right end for the touchdown. Colwell's attempted p'acement was wide. Up to this point the game was running true to form.

The complete rout of Maine seemed imminent wh enYale scored so quickly. But that was the only Yale touchdown of the first half. The Elis did not move beyond midfield the rest of the first quarter and the closest they came to the Maine end zone in the second quarter was 38 yards, save two plavs before the end of the half when Johnny Miller fell on E'liot's fumble nthe Maine 28 vard stripe. Yale finally swung into highgear at the outset of the second half, but it took a breath-taking 96 yards runback of the opening kickoff for touchdown by Al Wilson to spark the Eli machine. Wilson, who was a bigger running star than Clint Frank, caught the second half kickoff on his own four Yard line and raced likek a deer almost in a straight line.

At the beginning there was some devastating mopping up by his teammates. Then, at his own 40 yard line, Wilson shot into he open, veered slightly toward the sideline and out-sprinted the last of the Maine defenders to complete' the most electrifying single play of the game. Again Colwell, who was rushed back into the game to make the. try for point, failed to convert After Wilson had streaked 96 vards with their kickoff. the Maine bovs switched their strategy and elected to receive.

This didn't do them anv good either. After two plavs failed to gain, Dyer-punted, outside on Yale's 31 yard line. Frank Finds Range. Clint Frank tried to run and was thrown for a five yard loss. So what did he do but drop back and fire a 35 vard forward pass to Flick Hoxton Yale left end.

who ran 38 vards for a touchdown after making the catch. Colwe'l's third attempt at conversion was good, and the score was Yale 19, Maine 0. The fourth touchdown followed almost, immediately. Joe Stack, a substitute Yale back, intercepted a Maine pass on the visitors' 38 yard line and ran it back to the 31. Frank went ten yards around his own right end.

but the next three tries lost ground, so the Eli forward passing ace faded back and shot one into the hands of Kevin Raf-fertv, who made a jumping catch of the ball just as he sprinted into the end zone, Colwell's placement was good, and the score was 26 to 0. The Yale regulars were replaced at this point, and the reserves never were able to work up enough power to score. Thus it was that the Yale U-am, held to one touchdown in the entire first half and scoreless throughout the final period, rattled off three touchdowns in the span of a few minutes in the third quarter. Clint Frank and some of the other starters did not play at all in the last 25 minutes. That made an appreciable difference, of course, but tven when Yale's first army was on the field the attack lacked vigor.

The Eli timing short of perfection and the blocking was much too indefinite, particularly when Clint Frank was carrying the ba'l. It is also true that Maine played some creditable football, refusing ro become panic stricken even during Yale's third period rush of touch-rtnwns. Most significant, perhaps. Game Statistics Wes- Cor.n. leyan State F.rst downs 8 5 Yards sained rushing ....211 132 Lost ball on downs 0 1 Yards lost msmng Zi 4 Forward passes 3 Forward imn-cs cnirp ev 0 2 Yds.

gained on lorwards D2 Forwards intercepted 5 1 Lateral pa es 1 1 Laterals completed 1 I Yds. gained on laterals 1 2 Fumb'es 0 4 Own fumbbs recovered 0 1 Penalties 2 Yds. ioit on penalties 10 55 No. of Punts 6 12 Total Distance Punts ...039 210 Average distance, punts from line of scrimmage 35 BY BERT KEA.NE. Middietown.

Oct. 2 Flashing broken field mnning by big Dies Holzer ana M.m Daadario, coupled with a neat placement field goat by "Butch" Bottjer, brought the Cardinals of Weslevan a 17 to 6 victory over the Huskies of State this afternoon at Andrus field. It was the second r.e triumph for the Cardinals and the second successive defeat for the Huskies this season. Wesleyan scored on the opening kick-off when Dick receiving the ball on his own 21 vard line romped 79 yards for a touch-xiasm Holzer--was- siven solendid- protection as he headed toward the sidelines and once past mid-field on his jaunt he was out of reach of State tacklers. And less time than it takes to write about it the score was 7 to 0 as Bottjer popped over a perfect placement for tne point after touchdown.

Bottjer Kicks Good. Before the first five minutes -rf-play had elapsed the Cardinals added three more points to their to-tal through the educated toe of I "Butch" Bottjer and their abiiitv to utitzs the breaks of the Connecticut set the stage for Wesleyan 's placement goal scoring tt.ien after carrying the second kickoff back to its own 30 yard line the Huskies were set back 15 vards for ho ding and forced to punt State's defense was strong and punted to Thompson, who dropped the ball and Captain Petherbnoge, of Wesleyan, fell on it on the 21-yard line, Daddario and Holzer pried off a first down to the II and then when the Huskies allowed the Cards to pick up only three yards on two running plays and an incomplete4 forward. Bottjer dropped back and boated a perfect placement goal. Then Connecticut took command of the situation and put on a marc.i of 90 yards to score. "Scot'y" Thompson started the march bv running the kickoff back to the 23 yard line.

Len Bayuk rode ever right tackle for nine yards and State made it a first down on a plunge by Scarchuk. Then Scar-chuk ripped through center for 12 yards and followed with a slant off tackle for six. Jimniv Rankin and marie it another first down and the ball was on the forty, Rankin swung wide around his own right end and then cut back to the 23 yard line for another first down with a neat bit of running. Scarchuk smashed into the line again and Rankin slid around his left end for a nine vard gain and a first clown on Wesjeyan's six yard stripe. It took Scarchuk two p'avs to take the bail across, his first lino cracking trip taking him to the one vard line.

Thompson was rushed into the line-up to place kick the point, aftetr touchdown but his attempt was low. Thompson Fumble. Another break gave Wesleyan an opening and the Cardinals made no mistake about taking advantage of it. Soon after the third period got under way Holzer punted toThomu-son. who fumbled the bail as tried to catch it and it rolled out of bounds te, become the properfv of the Cardinals on their own 47 yard stripe Daddario.

with a hip-swinging, pivoting straight arming run hit outride his right tackle, swims in behind the defensive line and then cut straight down th-e field for 53 yards and a touchdown no one near him as he crossed the goal line. And the reliable Bottjer added the final point. After that neither Wesleyan nor State displayed enough of a sustained attack to threaten a score and as the game neared its end Coach Blott and Christian tilled their machines with substitute m.i-teral. Wesleyan. taking full advantage of the misplays and mistakes of the Huskies deserved its victory- Tha Huskies outscored the winners 8 to 5 in first downs but were outrushett 192 yards to 211.

The forward passing of the rivals was a floperco. State tried eleven, completed a Thompson to Panciera and a Thompson to Peterson duo and had no le -s than five of their passes intercepted. Wesleyan tried three passes and not one was completed and one brought about the unusual penalty of interference with a player eligible to make an interception. Each team flashed one lateral but neither gained more than two yards. Wesleyan was ths better team in blocking but was decidedly thi? weaker in punting.

Two of Holzer puns covered less than seven each one of them showing about three and a half yards In distance before flying out of bounds. Peter son and Bavuk aveiaue. 33 yards on the six punts they let go. Ths (Concluded on Page 5, this Sec.) Winner Over Providencel Hilary Renz Leads Crusaders to Hard Earned: Victory Over Surprisingly Strong Friars Worcester, Oct. 2.

AP.) Outplayed and penned in its own erritory for more than half the game. Ho'y Cross finally roused itself late in the third quarter end smashed out a hard-earned 7-0 victory over a big and surprisingly strong Providence College eleven here this afternoon. Hilary Renz. hard-running halfback who was unsung substitute last fall, finaly pulled the Crusaders out of their lethargy and led them on a wild-whee'ing 80-yard march for the gamc'f only touchdown. Holy Cross required just ten plavs on this spirited drive and Rent.

haking off tacklers all over the lot, carried the ball on six of these. Aided by sophomore Henry Giardi and finally getting help from a line "which had been widelv "outplayed earlier, the big Brook'yn halfback ploughed through the middle, sliced the tacklers and turned the flanks for gain after gain. Finally, when Giardi fumbled on a line plunge, Renz scooped up the loose leather and sprinted the remaining six yards to score. Bar-tolorneo place-kicked the extra potrrt: Until Renz set the Holy Cross attack on fire, Providence enjoyed a wide advantage. The battling friars taking advantage of the Purple's scuffed kickoff at the start, quickly tied together three first downs and pushed to the Holy Cross 12-yard line, but the Crusaders braced and took the ball.

However, the Providence team continued to dominate the play throughout 1 le half. Once the Crusaders got underway in the third period, however, they took charge, and finally finished not only with an advantage on the scoreboard, but also in the Ho'y Cross made eicht first downs to six and gained 196 vards to 7i, but was outpassed 7 vards to 22. Line-up- HOLY CROSS Donovan Joe Deianey Ziniti Ball Collins Shields OiiKlia OuelU'tte Bartolomeo Giardi PROVIDENCE Leo Ryan Exbner Dinner Poiak Es'eioms Parnini Nniient Poloski Moge lhb Osmnn.sk! Score by periods; Holy Cross 0 0 07 Holy Crcs scoring. Touchdown. Renz (sub for Giardi).

Point fitter touchdown. Bartolomeo placement). Harvard's Eleven Gives Springfield 54 To 0 Trouncing Cambridge. 2. A well-drUled Harvard football team opened what promises to be its best season in many years today by crusln" Soringfields youne and inexperienced forces.

54-0. before a 15.000 crowd at the stadium. The Crimson, using about a half-dozen plays, every one of which had more than enough deeeotion to baffle its hapless opposition, twice in every period while keeniiv; the Gymnasts deep in their own territory" ihrotuhout. Three of the eight tcuehcbwr.s resulted from forward th.u used from 25 to 33 yards, two more were provided by ptle-clrivin-j thrusts through the enemy's flabby line and the other three were the rewards for executed plavs that ball-carri-ers kwe for scoring runs of from 23 to 33 yards. Vernon Struck, acting captain in the absence of Russ Allen, seorcd twice for the Harvard, as did Art Oakes and Bob Burnett, a second-string right halfback.

The other tallies climaxed long passes that Oakes hurled to Don Daughters and Frank Foley, The second Bennett touchdown also came through th" air, with Francis Harding, sub left halfback, on the throwing end. Summary; HARVARD Green Kevorkian Nee Wilson Klein Booth Daughters SPRINGFIELD Atktnsuti Gibbs Thompson Hall Obecte Landis Folsom Slader Clark PhilliP4 Mattoon in Boston Oa kes Foley Struck Score by periods Harvard .13 13 14 1451 Harvard scoring; Struck 2. Oakct 2. Burnett isnb for Foley 2. Foley.

Daughters. Pnts after Boston 4. Struck 1. Hard! ig tub for dikes 1. mil Harvard Endf Wintrr.

Downing. Lec. Jameami. Kennedy, Tackles Bark' Schmidt. Heaiey.

C.uard-. C'lueck. Downcs. Centers Heclblom Chepver Fiacks Jerome. McDonald.

Htvling. Burnett. Smith. Pope. Spnnsfirid 1niok.

Redding. Flint. Pero; UcklM Anderson. Johnson. Huth.

Wicker. Guard Thompson, Ssbol. Backs. T. Johnson.

Muir, DatfoU. Opderbe'-k. Sis-eon. Thompson, Salomon, Dillman, Chase, Ramblers. 'Sparked' to Victory Over Drake by; Real Irish; Jack McCar-j thy Outstanding: South Bend, Ind Oct.

2. (AP.) The Irish the real McCoy Irish sw2pt Notre Dame to a 21 to 0 opening game triumph today over the scrapping Bulldogs of Drake University. There was no one in the battle front named McCoy, but the Irish attack, when it provided points, was powered by young men with the unmistakable old sod names of Nevin Francis McCormick, Jack Gregory McCarthy. Patrick Francis McCartj and Charles William O'Reilly; there was a lot of help contributed by captain Joe Zwers. Joe Kuharich.

Joe Ructz, Andy Puplis and Mario Tonelli, but the boys with the Irish handles won most of the acclaim of the 41,000 spectators who came to see Notre Dame start its 50th gridiron campaign. Notre Dame threatened twice to get its first score of the season in the first period, but was forced to delay the pleasure until early me second, when aerial raids failed. Just before the end, of. the opening period, an 18-yard pass from McCarthy to Zwers and a 14-yard gallup by McCormick. put the ball on Drake's five, from where McCarthy flipped a neat pass to McCormick for a touchdown; Puphs completed the job by place kicking for the point.

McCarthy unreeled the thriller of the day in the third session, smashing through Drake's left tackle and with blockers springing up in front of him. racing 85 yards for a touchdown, after Kuharich had intercepted Pug Manders' pass on Notre Dame's 15. A few minutes later, McCarthy intercepted another of Manders' tosses, and after McCormick had reached pay dirt with a 13-yard jaunt around right end. Tonelli crashed through the Bulldog line for the last score; O'Reilly kicked for both extra points. The Irish might have made a-rout of it as the game Bulldogs weakened, but with eight tough games coming upon successive weeks, Coach Elmer Layden seized the opportunity of looking at his second, third, fourth and fifth teams.

Altogether, he watched 53 players, with most of them doing two and three minute hitches in the final quarter. While the Irish demonstration was hardly a masterpiece, it was adequate for an opening test.1 Drake, threatened seriously only twice. DHAKE NOTRE DAME Luftman le Skoglund Hedlund Beinor Lyon Ig Ruetz Cicero McCarthy Pesetski Kuharich Oeertsema rt Shellogg Bergmann re. Zwers Phil Manders qb O'Reilly Suter Ill McCarthy Underwood rh McCormick Pug Manders fb Tonelli Score by periods; Notre Dame .....0 7 14 021 Notre Dame scoring, touchdowns. McCormick, McCarthy, Tonelli; points from try after touchdown.

Puplis (sub for O'Reilly) 1. O'Reilly 2 (place kicks); substitutes. Drake substitutions, ends. Lisk. Cornet.

Day; tackles, Lorenz, Tom-llnson, Dillon, Barnhart; guards. C. Dillon, McCracken, Huston; center, Wooley; backs. Peterson, Wnltss. Henry.

Fisher. Setraktan. White; Notre Dame substitutions, ends, Sweeney. Brown. Kelly, Clifford, Brennan.

O'Laughlln, Murphy. Kerr; tackles, Kell, Ely, Harvey. Brew, Albert. Emanuel. Hollen-doner; guards, Marshall, Foster.

Kuharich, Race, MeGoldrick, Defranco, Bossu; centers. Longhl. Fogel, Ftnne-ran, Adominls; backs. Pupils. Slmon-lch.

Gleason, Zontlni, Hotter. Oott-saker. Corgan, Sheridan, Crowe. Bur-nell. Riffle.

McMahon, Arboit, Sitko. D. Sullivan, Mooney. J. Sullivan.

Home Run Hitters In Major Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Yesterday, Trosky, Indians .2 York, Tigers 1 Gehrig, Yankees 1 Selkirk, Yankees 1 Dickey, Yankees 1 Henrich, Yankees 1 Walker, White Sox 1 Conners, White Sox 1 Johnson, Athletics 1 Barna, Athletics 1 Hayes, Athletics 1 Lewis. Senators 1 Myers. Reds 1 Berger, Giants 1 The Leaders. DiMaggio, Yankees 45 Greenbcrg, Tigers 40 Gehrig. Yankees 37 Foxx, Red Sox 38 York, Tigers 35 Trosky.

Indians 31 Ott. Giants 31 Mcdwlck, Cardinals 31 League Totals. American R02 National 620 Red Ruffing Survives Bad Inning To Triumph Gives Up Three Runs in Third Out Pennant Winners Put on Pressure With Barrage of Homers to Give Pitcher 20th Victory, 11 to 3 c. Baseball At A Glance YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National. New York 10.

Brooklyn 2. Chicago 5, St, Lou's 1. Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3 (ID Boston 7, Philadelphia 1, American. Philadelphia 10-6.

Washington 3-6. New York 11. Boston 3. Chicago 8. St.

Louis 2. Cleveland 12. Detroit 5. STANDINGS. National.

New York 91 Chicago 92 Pittsburgh 84 St. Louis 81 Boiton 79 Br.eoklvn (12 Philadelohia fil Pet. 57 rcrr 61 60! 68 72 .52:1 73 .52:1 90 .408 91 New York, Oct. 2. ine like American League cham-! pions for the first time in weeks, the Yankees w-allopcd the Red Sox 11 to 3 today with an attack fea-! turing four homers.

Now York, Oct. Red RufTmg. surviving one bad.bia's ramoant Lions overnowered a 4nning, the third, when he gave Williams eleven, 40-6 at Ba-! three runs and five hits, became ker Ficid tnis afternoon before the American League's second 20-, ooo fans to open their 1937 season in game pitching winner of the year i spectacular style. with a pitching performance that i Helpless against' Columbia's aeeu-! makes him a cinch to start the sec-; rate areial attack and sma'hin: 96 I. Pet.

.52 .651 65 .575 63 70 M2 71 .530 79 .447 96 .353 106 .303 "Mim" Daddarlo, Weslsyan's star in the second quarter of yesterday's in action losing the bail in tne thiid See Scries Games On Player Hoard At Courant Office Baseball fans in Central Connecticut who can not attend the World Series in New York this week may sec it played on the big and interesting Hartford Courant Playerboard at The Courant building. The playerboard, connected by direct wire with the Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds, will flash every strike, every ball, every hit. every out almost as soon as they occur in New York. Each afternoon, barring Sunday, when there is a World. Series game The Courant playerboard will be in action at 1:30 o'clock.

Brown Beats Rhode Island Providence, R.I.. Oct. 2. (AP.) Brown defeated Rhede Island State 13 to 6 here today, and found itself still among the ranks of the undefeated and untied after its first two games. A dogged hard fighting Ram team seven Rhode Island men played the entire game held the favored Bruins even through the first three quarters, then yielded in the face of a last period attack, when a long pass from Hall to Foster put Brown in scoring position for the decisive touchdown.

Brown scored midway through the initial period when H-ill drove over the Rhode Island left tackle from the Ram 2-yard line, The score culminated a 50-yard march in which Hall, O'Leary and McLaughrey alternated In carrying, and a Hall to Finkelstein aerial of 15 yards figuring materially in the drive. BROWN R. I. STATE Nash Medici Battles It Petro Manrodt lg Depetrlllo Turcone Pace Cioci rg Magec Manwhinney Bellsle Flnkelstln re Pullano Foster qb. Albenese Hall Cupello O'Leary rn Duranleau McLaughrey Robblee Brown 0 0 713 R.

I. State 0 6 0 06 Brown scoring touchdowns Hall point Rfter touchdown, Hall (placement); Rhode Island scoring down, Graduates Marquette University has graduated its young men to many professions including pro football. Ward Cuff. Wayland Berkrr. John Sisk.

Gene Ronzani. Milt Trost and Ray Buivid are National League stars. Cincinnati 56 American. 101 88 84 83 80 New York Det.ro; t. i Chicago Cleveland Boston i Washington i Philadoiohia i St.

Lou 72 53 46 TO-DAY'S GAMES. National. New York at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia at Boston. American. Chicago at St. Louis 2 Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia.

Cleveland at Detroit, Dave Hongy Boxes Makar in Holyoke Holyoke, Oct. 2, (Special.) Charlie Cook of New York, one of the most famous fight managers in the land, will introduce his new welterweight star to the North next Monday night when he sends Dave Bongy of Memphis. out to do battle with Mickey Makar of Jersey City in the 10 round main bout of the Valley Arena. Bongy will take the place of Andy Callahan of Lawrence, who injured his hand as he was finishing his tra'nmg for the bout of Monday night, and Cook is authority for thp statement that Eongv will not only in the bet of shape, but will m.ike a trcmenebus hit with the fiEht fans of the Connecticut ond game of the World Scries, after Lefty Gomez goes in the first. Every man on the lineup hit safely at least once in the Yanks' 16-hit bombardment.

Lou Gehrig, by hitting a homer with two mates aboard in the sixth, and a single in the seventh, collected 200 hits for the eighth season of his career. George Selkirk banged out his 18th homer in the fifth; Bill Dickey hammered his 28th in the fourth, and rookie Tom Henrich contributed his- eighth in the third. Dickey also hit three singles to lead the attack, while Selkirk had a triple and single as well as his homer. NEW YORK BOSTON ABHOA ABHOA Cro-sc ti ss 6 1 1 3 Mills If 5 12 0 Hefnr 3b 4 12 5 Doerr 2b 4 0 1 a DiMag cf 4 1 1 0 Chpmil cf 4 1 2 0 Gehrig lb 5 2 10 0 Higns 3b 4 2 1 3 Dickey 5 4 5 0 McNair 4 14 3 Selkirk rf 5 3 4 0 t.affkc rf 4 1 2 Henrich If 3 2 2 0 Peacock 3 1 1 1 Lazzerl 2b 3 1 2 4 Maroum 1 0 0 1 Ruffing 4 1 0.0 Henry 1 0 0 1 McKaln 0 0 0 1 Walbg 2 1 0 0 Totals 39 16 27 12 Totals' 36 10 24 13 New York 003 223 10s 11 Boston 003 000 000 3 Runs. Mills.

Gaffke, Peacock, Crosettl, Heffner 2, DiMaggio. Gehrig, Dickey 2. Selkirk 2, Henrich, Rfufmg; error. McNair; runs batted in. Peacock.

Marcum, Foxx, Henrich, DiMasKio Dickey. Lazzerl, Selkirk 2. tirrhig two ba. lilt Foxx. Lazzerl: three base hit.

Peacock. Selk.rk, Heffner: home mn. Henrich, Dickey, Selkirk, Gehrig; double play. Doerr, McNair and Foxx; Inezrri, Crosettl and Gehrig; Henry, Peacock and left on New York 11. Boston 7: base on 'ostR Henry 3.

Mc-Ksin 2. Walberg 2, Ruffing 1: Ftrike-ouv. Ruffing ,5. hits, otf Mircum 7 in 3 inning more out, In 4th): Henry, 3 In 1 2-3: M-Kaln 2 in 2-3; Ws'brrg. 4 in 2 2-3; loing pitcher Marrum; umpire, Quirn miU Summers; time sttendance 2449, was the bogging down of the Blue (Concluded on Faje 5, this Sec.) I.