Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

Section two SUPerior 020Q Public Information Sonne SUPerior 0260 "Sport 6ulln Srvi SUPerior 0100 Want Ads General Bvtine CI) cttcjo SPORTS MARKETS GREATEST VI 21 TictJar.Oct9.194S WORLD'S WSPAPER nprfDrF3 A1 mm- lmj CUBS WIN, 8-7. 1 HANK SCORES AGAIN THE WINNING PUNCH-A HAPPY CONCLUSION I i TIE SERIES IN 12 INNING GAME 200 OPEN VIGIL AT GATES OF 1'JHIGLEV FIELD Corps of Clerks Awaits Rush waT'S -1 L-. fGTN- 'z 14 V-v. -l -c Greenberg Cleared of Costly Error Series Figures How to Get Tickets ERE are the farts con cerning the sale of tickets for tomorrow's seventh and deciding SIXTH GAME rJ4 attendance 4 1 .708. linn receipt S2U4.B31.

CflmmJMJontr'l F.ach clnb' share Each teaiae's chart 943, 462. H4. TOTAL riRST MX GAMkS Paid attendance 290,807. Gran receipt $1,288,277. triayers' ahares $445,714.50.

Coaamiaioner'a ahare $193,241.55 F.ack dab' ahare $162,330.28. Lack Icarae', ahare $182,330.23. ''M Coapled with $100,000 received tor kroadcaaliof rtrhti. $1,388,277 eaiabliahea all-time rcvcnae tor world aeriea recelpta. Flayers participate In receipt of first four game only.

They alao participate in the $100,000 radio rights, but their ahare will not be determined antil after the aeriea, Continued from first page Hank Greenberg of the Tigers crossing the plate after hitting a home run in the eighth inning of yesterday's sixth world series gamerv- AAA 1 VatJlllAClLl. AVVJT VUilbllUUK CL11V. lilt AbilUll UQtWWJ welcome Greenberg with the run that tied the score at 7 to 7 and sent the game into xtra innings. Billy Schuster, Stanley Hack, and Hank Borowy (above) formed the winning combination in yesterday's game. Schuster, who ran for Frank Secory, a pinch hitter, in the 12th inning, scored on Hack's double.

Borowy received credit for the victory. Below: Schuster is scoring 12th inning run thai squared the series at three victories apiece. Stanley Hack (left) and Manager Charley Grimm match victory smiles in dressing room after the game. The veteran Cub third baseman not only made the hit that drove in the winning run, but came up with four hits in five times at bat and scored a run. These long time teammates had a happy reunion at third base after Schuster had scored the winning run in 8 to 7 victory before 41,708 fans.

game of the world series between the Cubs and Tigers. Sale Starts at 9 a. m. today and continues until all the 36,000 box and grandstand reset-red seato are sold. Only cash accepted.

riace H'rigley field. Box seats, on sale; at 18 windows on Addison st, near Clark st. Grandstand seats on sale at 10 windows, Addison st, and Sheffield. Prices $7.20 for box seats, $8 for grandstand seats. Limit of four to a customer.

BY EDWARD PRELL Wrigley field's ticket corridors on Addison st last night were illuminated by fires crackling inside tubs and garbage cans. At midnight the place was alive with more than 200 half frozen rabid Laseball fans of all descriptions and ages. They were there tc gain priorities in the long lines which will form at 8 o'clock this morning before 28 ticket windows What is all this insanity about? It's the cash sale of 26.000 tickets for tomorrow's seventh and deciding game of the world series between the, Cubs and Tigers. Upstairsi behind drawn blinds and locked gates, were Owner P. K.

Wrigley. Ticket Manager George Doyle, and a corps of clerks making ready for the riotous rush for tickets. They were prepared to stay all night There'll Be Tim. Out Doyle said that once the sale starts there will be no time out until the last ticket has been clutched by an eager purchaser. Wrigley.

natty In a brown suit and sporting the Cubs' world series us agreed that he had been at fault, that if he had played the ball safely he would have captured the ball, the freakish bounce notwithstanding. Hack was credited with his fourth single, more singles than any player ever made in a world series game. Greenberg was charged with an error. Schuster's run thus became technically unearned and Hack was not scored with a run batted in. The Arguments Begin Persons closer to the play than the official scorers were interviewed and Raid the ball unquestionably had hit some object that Greenberg did not have a chance to stop it-There were arguments that the scorers should not violate a precedent by changing their rulings.

Scorers, like umpires, usually stand on their rulings, even'tho they may be convinced by a preponderance of evidence they have erred. In 'regular seasons, the official score often changed after talks with players in-, volved. But this was different. BY ARCH WARD SALUTE to Stanley Hack, a Cub who delivers when the chips are down. It was Hack who yesterday put his team in front in the fifth inning with a single when the bases were jammed.

And it was Hack who again delivered in the with the A 'wi Phil Cavarretta. Cub captain, falls getting away from a wide pitch by Pitcher Virgil Trucks in the fourth inning. Big Leaguers Rally Behind Chandler; Kill Ouster Rumor Mickey Livingston, Cubs catcher, out at second base after he tries to advance after Skeeter Webb, Tiger infieldcr, made a throw to First Baseman Rudy York in the second inning. Tiger catcher blow that broke up one of the wildest games in world series history. The contest set a record for number of players used.

Each team employed 19. The traffic between both benches and home plate looked like State and Madison at the rush hour. The game also broke the time record for a world series engagement. The previous mark was two hours and 54 minutes in the 1941 event, but when Hank Greenberg retrieved Hack's drive that got away from him in the 12th inning, three hours and 28 minutes had elapsed. The Cubs charged into their dressing room with as much spirit as if they had won the series, Manager Grimm's first words were praise for Hank Borowy, the winning pitcher, who came back with only an overnight rest.

Hank worked six innings Sunday. Borowy said he had better control yesterday than he had Sunday, especially against Greenberg. Grimm also gave Hack a heavy pat on the back for his timely single. Hack said he banged a low curve ball on a hit and run play. Bill Schuster, who raced from first to home on the drive, said he never had run as fast in his life before.

Len Merullo had two cuts on his left arm where he was spiked by Joe Hoover in a play at second base in the 11th inning. Claude Passeau's third finger on his right hand was black and blue from a split nail incurred in fielding Jimmy Outlaw's line drive in the sixth. He said he was unable to control his pitches thereafter. The Cubs will not work out today, Grimm said. They will put in appearance at the park for their tickets to tomorrow's game and call it a day.

a The Ecorers agreed, after the evidence was in that Greenberg had been improperly cast in the goat's role. They ruled that Hack had hit a double and that Greenberg, the great Greenberg, had not erred. As one of the three official scorers, who joined with his two colleagues, in unanimously charging Greenberg! with an error, this observer, never suspecting that whether or not a ball Paul Richards took the rebound from the boards behind first base lapel pin, said he was attending BY IRVING VAUGHAN time to catch Livingston. The umpire is and threw to Webb Jocko Conlan. major league presidents were not The majority of the big league invited.

MacPhail was not around TRIBUNE Photo 1 baseball magnates assembled hastily yesterday in an attempt to stamp out the undercover campaign being yesterday, having returned to New York after the close of the series to the wants of his own "personal customers and rooters." He explained these numbered those fans who are regulars in lean seasons as well as the fat In the absence of police, Andy Frain and all the ushers of his organization he could round up were stationed outside the Wrigley field bounced as the science of physics Tigers. Records Fall in 6th Series Game says it should bounce, could so much, got some relief by joining 000 Per year commissioner Senator in another unanimous vote changing Albert Happy Chandler. the ruling. I The hurriedly called meeting, held games in Detroit. Frick Makes It Clear President Frick who engineered the movement for the special meeting as soon as he learned of the we-will-buy-him-off report, declared with emphasis that the statement as given out was a cover-up.

He CHICAGO ABRHRBI A 5 1 4 3 3 3 DETROIT ABRHRBI 3 0 0 0 The narrative of this memorable, vvngiey ieia yesieraay morn ing, resulted in an official announce Webb.ss 0 Hack, 3b n' Johnson, El gates last night Andy sent a 2 1 hurry-up call to his uniformed men 1 who were working at the Marigold 0 1 Garden fights and at the ice revue in the Coliseum. 4 The Tigers were crestfallen when they reached their dressing room. Nobody spoke for several minutes. Manager O'Neill announced that Hal Newhouser, who beat the Cubs Sunday, will return to the mound tomorrow. The first Tiger to speak was Cullenbine who 0 0 1 0 2 2 also repeated that he never had an nounced his candidacy for the $50, Keep All Night Vigil 000 a year job.

A campaign was complained about the official scoring on Hack's game winning single, He said Greenberg should not have been charged with an error, 0 Frain was kept busy bobbing his 0 1 head in all directions trying to an- swer questions of all descriptions by Hoover.ss 3 1 6 0 Cramer.cf 6 1 5 2 Cullenbine.rf ..5 1 York.lb 6 0 Outlawb 5 0 Richards, 0 0 Maier 1 i ..2 1 conducted In his behalf last winter and it failed, thus arousing rumors The "ball obviously took a bad hop that cleared Hank's head, Cullenbine declared. Greenberg went to the shower without speaking that his backers are working off Lowrey, If Cavarretta, 5 Tafko, cf 6 Nicholson, 5 Livingston, c. 3 Williams, I Hughes, 4 ftBecker 0 tiBlock 0 Merullo, 0 1Secory 1 SSSchuster 0 their frustration at the expense of the gentleman from Kentucky. 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 15 1 1 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 baseball game, longest in history in point of time 3 hours and 28 minutes in which more players participated than in any other world series game 38 as compared with the former tops of 29 starts with the first run of the game being forced home on a base on balls. On from there the tale is of a four run rally by the Cubs in the fifth inning to become a 5 to 1 Chicago lead with a run added in the sixth inning.

Injury Stops Passeau For a time it appeared the game would proceed to a more or less routine finish an easy Cub victory for Claude Passeau and the Cubs. This reckoning began to crumble when it became apparent that Passeau continued to suffer from an injured ment that there was no basis for published reports that an effort would be made to buy off the commissioner's seven-year contract. Happy Still Smiles And the commissioner who attended yesterday's sixth world series game, merely smiled and spoke softly when asked if he could name the ringleaders in the anti-Chandler movement. He said he prefers not to think that any of his 16 employers are involved. After the meeting, at which the two New York clubs and Washington were not represented, copies of a prepared statement were passed out and beyond this none of the baseball officials would comment.

The statement follows: 0- 5 0 0 tans who strolled by or staked claims to stations near the ticket windows. One fellow said he was a Cub stockholder and inquired concerning special consideration. Another one. from Waukegan. offered Andy a six pound fish if he could use his influence.

Frain and his ushers were prepared to stay ud all Frick also mentioned that because of the Giants not being represented at the meeting he had made a telephone call to learn that club's senti Trucks.p 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 lifohrv L. I $. m'Av -I i Ci ster.p 0 0 ment With the answer to the call and the expressions of the seven clubs on hand, Frick said that his 0 rasseau, 3 jWyse, 1 0prlm, 0 Borowy, 2 0 0 Benton.p 0 0 tWalker 1 1 Tiout, 2 0 league was unanimous in Chandler's 0. night, then continue thru the day, Oj until the sale is ended. He esti--! mated that by 8 a jn.

35,000 to 3 40.000 fans will be storming the behalf. Incidentally, Chandler could have 46 8 15 8 36 19 18 7 13 7 35315 1 gone on the baseball payroll last Cubs' park. iMcIIale batted for Caster in rnmfnr. aK1 k. pitching hand, hurt in the sixth In i Batted for Richards in sixth inning.

Following stories appearing In May but he informed the men who vv VA Oll-IiiII i today's press, stating that baseballlare going to pay him that $50,000 a. i.1 a. t7ir A ia I Warnek Eddie Collin Johnny Miljn ownerS, dissatisfied with the con-ner for seven years that he didn't it became terrifically appalling to sixth inning and Hostetter batted for Webb in seventh inning. TBatted was Francis Richey, a fire-for Benton In eighth inning. gTwo out when winning run was scored, man who lives at 5359 Irving Park Gillespie batted for Livingston in ninth inning.

ttBatted for Hughes blvd. Francis brought along his in ninth inning. 34Ran for Becker in ninth inning. T'Batted for Merullo iireproof coat and reclined in a Dick Kartell He eventually duct of the commissioner's office, want their money until he resigned a word or without having any one speak to him. were considering the purchase of his senatorship.

This spoke up to say he never had a chance to field Hack's drive. was cleared up last night when the official scorers decided to give Hack In twelfth inning. Ran for Secory in twelfth his contract, an informal meeting of the club representatives present at a double and Greenberg a clean bill in the field. O'Neill said the cot Others In his party were George Hill, proprietor of a gasoline station at Irving Park blvd. and Western av; Andy J.

Hill, a Detroit 010 the world series was held this morn 000 7 001 8 240 200 Tigers got several bad breaks. He mentioned in particular Charles I Chicago 041 000 ing. The following resolution was Chicago partisans predominant in the stands packed with fans whose cash had lifted receipts to a new world series high. In the seventh inning Passeau was obliged to withdraw and before his replacement. Hank Wyse, could end the inning the Cubs' 5 to 1 lead had paled to 5 to 3.

Anxiety lessened when the Cubs made the score 7 to 3 with two runs in the seventh, the second one forced Two base hits York. Livingston. Hughes. Walker, Pafko, Hack. Home cousin, and Curtis Moore, both from run Greenberg.

Stolen base Cullenbine. Sacrifices Johnson 21. Double forest City. Ia. 1 T'l IRISH VARSITY SQUAD IS GIVEN DESERVED REST Notre Dame, Oct.

8 Special Notre Dame's varsity football players were dismissed today after a brief calisthenics drill. The rest of the squad scrimmaged. nosieiier iaii wnen ne rounaea inira on nis way nome in me sevenin. Lon Warneke, one of the most popular players who ever has worn a Cub uniform, will be seen in new baseball attire next season, if his plans materialize. Warneke, who turned in two victories for (h.

Putii iv, 1Q1 rv.lt rnTi rr Kairin a mri oe on iimrt. nlav Main to Wehh to Richards to Webb. Merullo to Johnson to Cavar-i kii ingenious loi: retta. Mavo to Hoover to York. Earned run Detroit Chicago, 7.

Left Hi', wuia All luc JJJ nuiiu oci 10, mil ui-Aiii vnn. v. i no an uitiiiit next spring. He is negotiating with President Clarence Rowland bases-Detroit, 12; Chicago, 12. Bases on balls-Trucks.

2 Haclu for a contract to work in the Pacific Coast league. Lon has Kwrey Bridges, 3 ICavarretta. Mcholson. IJv ngston); Hyse 1 an umpire's job. Unlike some major IHwlftj Trout 3 Itiack, ueckerj i asseau, it uumw, wiio vdmv de.nlt( opinions about league players, he says he never has met an official who had fixed r--l, irucRs.

ureenoergj. oiruc ou-i fucks, Lowrey Passeau, 2 York, Mcllalej; Caster, 1 Nicholson; Bridges, 1 prejudices against certain athletes or clubs. Umpires are human unanimously adopted by the men present: There is no basis of fact to the story." Agrees to Announcement Before making any announcement of the meeting and the action taken, the owners, thru President Ford Frick of the National league, contacted Chandler. Until then he hadn't heard of the latest development in the smear campaign. He agreed that there was no objection on his part to public' announcement of the meeting.

iater Chandler pointed out to newspapermen that he has a seven year contract locked in his safe and that this is not, his maiden venture in business. He also laughed off the idea of resigning. Supposedly, the campaign against the Kentuckian is beine conducted game against i-joll ui.uulu ah Notre Dame stadium on Saturday. Two were injured in the Georgia Tech game. Guard Jack Fallon, with a bad ankle, and Guard Vince Scott, with a bruised chest.

Bill Fischer, giant freshman tackle, who did not play in the second half of the victory over Tech, was okayed by Trainer Hugh Burns. Ed Redmer of Park Ridge and his brother. Will, of Norwood Park; brought along their wives and a sister, Beverly; Don Lease. 15. and Bob Denney.

16. pupils at Taft High school, nonchalantly played rummy while sitting on the cold concrete. In another group were George Hayaski, Roy Yamada, Sab Nagata. Geqrge Matsumoto, and Pvt. Ernest Komatsa.

all from Chicago. The soldier is stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. Most of the early arrivals came prepated for protection from the cold. The temperature had dropped to the low 40s before midnight Many brought along newspapers to wrap around their feet and legs.

Some took on the appearances of Indians, with blankets wrapped I Johnson Benton, 1 WyseJ; Trout, 3 Nicholson, Johnson, Borowy. Pitching summary Trucks, 7 hits, 4 runs in 4 innings; Caster, 0 hits. 0 runs in Bridges, 3 hits, 3 runs in Benton, 1 hit, 0 runs In Passeau, 5 hits, 3 runs in Wyse, 3 hits 3 runs in Hi Prim, 1 hit 1 run in 3i; Trout. 4 hits, 1 run in Borowy, 4 hits. 0 runs in 4.

Winning pitcher Borowy. Losing pitcher Trout Umpires Jorda N. L.J, plate; rassarella A. L.J, lb; Conlan N. 2h; Summers A.L., Sb.

Time, 3:28. Attendance, 41.708. Receipts, $204,531. and they occasionally call one wrong, but they are right 98 per cent of the time, he opines. Players who habitually protest decisions are trying to cover up their weaknesses or mistakes, he observes.

That's especially true of pitchers, he says. Hank Greenberg won't have to worry about a job when his playing days with the Tigers are over. He has purchased a Ford agency in Brooklyn. Claude Passeau clung to his long standing superstition before yesterday's world series game. As always, he refused to pose for camera men on the day he is scheduled to pitch.

One-eyed Connelly's career as a gate attendant for Andy Frain was brief. It began Saturday and ended yesterday after he refused Owner P. K. Wrigley admission to the park. When home on a base on balls cast by Tommy Bridges, twice conqueror of the Cubs In the 1935 world slries.

Then came the deluge in the eighth in which the Tigers made three runs to knock out Wyse. The score was Chicago 7, Detroit 5, as P.ay Prim took over the Cub pitching job. The first out was accomplished on a diving catch by Harry Lowrey. But the sixth run got home after Lowrey's sterling effort. Up stepped Greenberg, who had won the second game of the series with a homer.

Hank ran Prim to a count of three balls and two strikes. Then the ex-army captain drove the ball thru a cross wind of gale force, a homer onto the catwalk beyond the left field. Borowy to the Re M' tie The real battle, the real test of Fight Decisions COLONELS BEAT by friends of some of the many, r.nm s. Ted the Cub president attempted to identify himself, Connelly replied. candidates for the job which Chand Newsom (4i; Tommy charie knocked out Nuts," which was the last word he spoke as an employe He wasn't Dourlai Jordan f5J; Jimmr Martin knocked out Bay carter t2i; Dan Robinson atopped hred, exactly.

The management requested his resignation. ler landed after a surprise move in1 Cleveland last ApriL around their shoulders. Others carried wooden boxes to use as chairs. sparky Reynolds 151. Two of baseball's all-time creat shortstons arrived at Wriclev field TTp wntt nflmpH T.nrrv At Baltimore, Md NEW ARK, 4 TO 2, IN 1ST SERIES GAME Newark, N.

Oct 8 P) Home runs by Frank Genovez and Earl Browne In the fifth inning gave Louisville a 4 to 2 victory over Newark's International league Bears to Johnny Walked beat Smur- V. yesterday almost simultaneously Dick Bartell of the Giants, Cubs, -e ir Hnrsey U0J rutin ojl me lanitucs iiau laiiieu to, the 16 eiub representatives in a session so secret that even the two Tigers, and others, and Dave Bancroft of the Phillies and Giants, r. At Detroit, Mich. Charlie Smith stopped Ches- ter Rico 10. 1 Continued on page 23, column 2 Continued on next page, column 1 They established position rights at each window by being branded on the backs of their coats with chalk numerals.

It was an orderly crowd. There was no display of liquor bottles. One youngster said he was sitting it out to buy a ticket for his father a birthday gift from his mother. AMD TUPY rAVAT PA PKA OIlTTOA MOON MULLINS YEP-ALWAYS REMEMBER, just 11 bw a a ll I V) WOT? DAMES CAN'T TIE UP TOUGH JURY TO READ AND GIVE 'EM MY WAY SEEMS SOBTA SILLY FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ANY DIZZY IDEAS ABOUT WHAT night before a crowd of 14,624 in the first game of the little world series. George Fiehl, Louisville pitcher, yielded only six hits.

Louisville 000 320 000 4 9 2- Newark 000 101 0002 1: Batteries Diehl and Walters: Moore. Farmer. Maldovan, Makosky and Van Grofskl. Stelnecke WHEN YOU CAN SENP ABETTER DON'T FORGET HIM! Next Monday is the deadline for mailing Christmas packages to service men and wohnen overseas. If you want that package to contain a copy of the In the Wale of the News Boot and the Gl's love 'em you'll have to hurry.

The eighth annual edition is all but gone and the mail orders are pouring in. The prices: counter, 25 cenfs: by mail, 30 cents; for direct overseas mailing, 40 cents. Address Tribune Public Service office, I S. Dearborn st. Your newsdealer or book store may have a few copies left, or you can qet them while they last in the Tribune Public Service offices, I S.

Dearborn and Tribune Tower. This is your last chance to get the IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS BOOK A GUY LIKE YOU WHICH SAVIN A GUY SHOULD DO PINK rC9 DOUGH, I a ail I NEVER HAS ANY MONEY, WITH HIS KAYO. A FOR ALWAYS WASTIN' IT ON 4 Year Old Mare Takes Feature Race in Madrid MADRID, Oct 8 Reuters Ms DOUGH. LONG DISTANCE LONG DISTANCE CALL'S, MOON. A Fire Comes to Firemen Playing in Golf Tourney Baltimore, Oct.

8 When the Baltimore Firemen's lirst annual handicap golf tournament opened at the Ilillendale Golf club today, the firemen felt right at home. The roof of the men's locker, room caught on fire, and the firemen I guests, of course, extinguished it Cead Ceann. a 4 year old mare by Monument out of Otherwise, named after the Irish ship which brought her to Spain two years ago. won the City of Dublin stakes at one mile, one furlong this afternoon. Starting 2 to 1 in a field of four and ridden by the veteran French.

Jockey Le Forestier. she won by Vi lengths from Keryma.with LucJry. similar distance away, third. tea; XS. 8.

Pat Crf.t Opyrirht, 1M5. by S'eos Co. tic..