Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

"a jHiHi mp "ma. Ijr ngtff wta f. DICK TRACY LEAVE yoUR GUN HAND WHERE HOT DAKG! THAT WAS A3 wa ri "1 WHEN I CAME DOWN TO GET GARGLES BOX OF CIGARS, I ti Turi r. ucTA Dn a fjrsire fl' IT IS, BUD. LOMG-WliNDED I DID IT? I HAVE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEt I Monday, Sept.

30, 1946 29 KCLINCH 6TH WE'VE TRACED THE CALL, OUST AS YOU IT A DATE WITH CALL, GARGLES. CHRISTMAS. HERE'S THE mi Tinrrr "CS CMSFHSTMAS YOU TALKED FELLER STRIKES OUT FIVE TIGERS; SETS NEW MARK ADDRESS AND THE PHONE EARLY FOR 0 NUMBER. YOU CAN MINUTES. DIMMER? I It II HANG UP NOW.

tm Leu Hi'llPIIIII ii I i si, 1, it' It A 4.1 f-. ii jr'tf i i i ii i i ii i i HI .7 nus PLACE; DEFEAT PIRATES, 1-0, 3-2 Cincinnati. Sept. 29 (7I)The Cincinnati Reds closed their season today with two victories over the Pittsburgh Tirates, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2. to finish in sixth place, one notch higher than in 1015.

The Reds completed four double plays to increase, their season's total to 192, just two short of their own National league record and six under the Major league mark set last year by the Jloston Red Sox. Specials l5 CHICAGO SPOILS ISpartas Beat COLONELS BLANK ted Sox-Will Bob Now Has 348 Total; Indians Win, 4-1 prtrmt. Srpt. 20 CP) -Hob I'i Y' of tti'' Clfvclnnd Indiana laid rUin tr onf nf the oldest major Itiuc ocoi by fanning t.c Iictroit TIkoi'H to run his m-ason t'il to "IS, live moif than wore of fi'iiSH- t'u-ililetl to Kube Wnddrll of tt AtlilfliiK in 1W1 (. I 1 1 Ilnl New i-u' r.

4 to 1. on six hit. pitching Fi lii i Ji ll on i "i r.f i mi I i ii oil nnntllcial n.m of i -rfrtited to VVadiUll thru 1 1 mi! i i-M'iuvh. Tt "i'lC't" battert nround Ivvbr All Pour Wheels1. ROYALS.3-0.IN2D ep inJlim; ntUlnirih I (InrliMi.tl Ab If PA Ah It A Browns Beat Sox in Final Game, 8 to 7 BY IRVING VAUG1IAN The While Sox reverted to type yesterday for their flnul flourish In tho Americnn tongue race.

They pihd up a 7 to 0 lead against the Play All-Stars ST. LOUIS TITLE CHANCE, 8 TO 3 Continued from first sport page Cimtlne 2h I- leta-hei 1 Ituaaell.rf Klllott.it KIM. 1 'lb Jnrvlii." Slovaks, 2-1, in Soccer Race BY OFFSIDE Altho the i Americans maintained their one point bad in the National soccer league race by defeating the Schwabens, 5 to 2, In 4 2 3iCnrhMt. 2 5 4 1 1 1 .3 2 1 4 10 OHey.tf 4 1 .3 1 OjMuiller 3 7 2 4 I 0 4 2 .3 0 .10 4 ftlAdraa.2b .3 2 3 0 4 I 7Shtkea .3 fl 1 .3 1 4 0 Clav ef .3 I 0 0 OjV drr Meer.p 4 10 0 tot-it' i Howard. OF LITTLE SERIES Louisville, Sept.

2f) (T)-Hnrry Dorlsh hurled tho Louisville Colonel of the American association to As a result of the tie In the Nn-tional league race and delay "of the start to next Sunday of the world series, the American league last night organized a team for a series of practice games with the lloston 32 24 13' 2U 7 37 0 noo oiio PMtrhnr-h Clnrlniiatl 000 000 10' 1 the Cards' home season a short lived pennant dream by smacking vvinnemac park stadium innnnaii: ci.iinti un imiteu Red Sox. the new champions, of the c. i tv.he-r Jarvln, liowaid. Vander Mi-er. was the Spaitas 2 to 1 twumph hii.ii.her.

A1in iai. sn.i.n over the Slovaks In Sparta stadium 'ae-Frey. nmea oriiiu. ziemara, A.i.m. pout.le ilay Ci ihltt tn Mlioke.

Lett on ha junior major, r.rowns and suddenly lost hascbull'a two hit, 3 to 0 triumph over the consciousness, the Urowni i lppinj Monttt ul Ito- als of the the Comlskey park pathways lt.Bgw in tho sooond game of The games, as announced In Chi Pontlac 6 Chrysler Olds 6 De Soto Dodge I'lttiliiiigh. 8: Cincinnati. 11. Baaii on fcal inui wiiii i nt? hi i-niari au mini. Tho Snartiis liandicannr-d hv the ll'ward.

4: Vanner Mrer, 3. strut koutllnw-ine apaiius, nanouapjKa oy me, 4 Vander Meer. 7. Umtilrea llenlina and cago by Will Harridge, American league president, will be played in for an 8 to 7: the little absence of three regulars, carried world Keries here this ire into innings triumph. Cunlan.

llinc, 1 fil hhlllMl OAMi: the Red Sox park tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday und pos a.ternoon. Montreal won the series opener, 7 to 5, last night. The Colonels took a 2 to 0 lead In the first Inninc when John Welaj tiut with the help of G.OIC, die-hards the south slders, who viewed the race from the second division al- sibly Friday. They will be under the f.rjr.ic i iirr tot iNcvviioiisrr on 1'iif pit. be, in ltd- fifth inniiiK for i i hi i ttint uit him abi-ad nf It total, i.lllrially iithjj-r by the Amnlran lenllf.

(be irtfittiK was over ho fanned Ji.itik icitbii and I'iik V. on a called third strike. Tie- other two whiffs en mo in the i jMti hen Hot) Mnick out fireen-l -r! ST for the sn onil time and then fooled 1 Uooilwoi h. htiimer laOM'i No. bouser fanned wven two rue than Ki-lier- but yielded nine 1 of which five iniiw in metes-y ii in the fouilh inning for three Ovrlnnd run, enough to hand him hi ninth defeat against 'Jt vic-t li.icr.

who lost 15. bagged bis the Tlk'iTH. direction of league umpires and regular season prices will prevail. Receipts, after expenses, will be di linrliin.il Al. If Al Al) II A 'Whitehead.

2b 1 .3 Corhllt sa -10 2 4 i 2 3 .3121 i Ha li ln-r, 1 4 0 1 I i au.nell.if 4 12 0 jVollmrr.l .3 0 2 0 lHalkeld I 2 Xakam.in.c .3 0 4 1 4 1 4 1 .1110 IKInri.lf 3 1 2 0 Adanu.ah .3 I fl 2 0 4 SMl.kea.Jb 1 O10O I 3 0 0 lu lav rf 2 2 .3 0 3 1 2 I. It. lie 2 I llrlkl, II 3 20 24 1 4' 2714 most from the start, wound then Frank Shofner siiiKled. an all-time hlsh paid home altend-j Welaj taking third, from where he ance of scored when Jim (Jleeson forced vided among members of the the attack to their opponents in the early minutes of battling, only to bo repulsed by the fine defensive work of Steve Daniels and Daniel Jariabka, Slovak full backs. The Spartas tied the score near the end of the llrst half when Daniel Jariaha deflected Jimmy Wolf's bard shot Into the net.

Wolf also assisted on the Spartos' winning goal, scored by Maxi Pearlman at the 25 minute mark in the second half. Lineup: his ICth homer of the year over the roof of the right field pavllllon. Slaughter added to the local glee by caroming a two bagger off the first base sack and scored the second run of the inning on Erv Du-sak's drive past Jurges. The Cards' third run In the eighth was tainted. Cavurretta lost Marlon's triple in the sun and Marty tallied while Clyde Kluttz was bouncing out to Stringer.

Schmitz yielded eight hits, walked five men, and left eight on base, not a bad afternoon's work for a fellow who was bothered by an Infected foot. The toe of Johnny's left shoe was cut open to ease the pressure on his little toe, which was swollen from a recurrence of the fungus Infection he picked up during service In the Pacific. It was 11th victory against 11 defeats, and his fourth triumph In six encounters with the Cards. Toilet vs. Uruiica.

Maybe Dyer indicated tonight that Howie nnoiner. wieeson raced home from first on Al Flair's double. Iouisville made It 3 to 0 In the fifth Inning when Jack Albright doubled and hastily assembled squad. The Red Sox will not share in this pool but will be compensated for their extra work by the club. As a precedent for the move aimed to keep the Red Sox from Ted Lyons who, after seeing seven runs score In the llrst four innings, thought his hoys were throwing a windup party In his he scored on Dot l.sh's single to left.

The teams play bore again tomor- i l. rr.t cvil.i-.11 In (h. going stale by baseball Inactivity, row night and then go to Montreal Ci seveniu wiien unco iiuwu ai.uou. to complete the scries. Harridge pointed to the fall of 1911 when the American league season closet! a week In advance of the Na I.ouIuvIMk Sparta 2 1 Sllnv.ky Si-olt Welrer ltain.iua Itnilty I.lndwall Vtdnno Pearlman ftlvera Montreal Ah If PA the lust time in live tries this Ix-'jute overcast skies and tern j- tint Hipped to degrees cr of -I ii tinned out to see Slovaki It Mennnl Dnnlrli Jarlihka Jarlahka Tomerek Mlrhalec VagnvHky Melzllka Rohot.ky Jlavr.n All tl A picked team played a Two More In Kijrhth He gulped again In the eighth when two scored and finally suw 4 110 IIOIIUJ.

R. t. ft. i) 1. c.

Cl. L. Balance AH 4 Wheels and correct Toe-in $8.50 Value SmmIjiI Labor Only RirkW.lf 4 a 3 WrlnJ.lf a 2 (irtinvnr.rr Tnlum It 4 0 3 0 Miiitni-clb Itiir, 1 4 II a 4 a JI series with the Athletics who sub- A sequent ly defeated the Giants In the a iiaa; --r avengo 3 to 0 loss to New- thloe of thp visitors zoom across the ib 1 Flnlr.lb Kulin Wolf Wiillrill.c 3 wuim st'i u'5. am" Kiuuu iiaineo lo I'llt'hiiifih ono son 000 2 Cim Imiiitl 002 000 01- 3 Huna Plttahui'ftv Ru.nell, Salkeld; Clniin-nail forbid. U.hrr.

y.ientara. Ituna imiird In Flllott. Klner. Lakenmn (2 1. lukon.

F.rior Two haae lilt Zlenlara Stolen bea Corhltt. I.ukon. Ifrlkl. iH.uble play. Whitehead Coal to Fleti-her Fllloll to Snlkeld: foihllt to Ad.lltM to 131.

Lett am he IMttkburgh, .3, rtaaa'lnnatl. 5. Hne. am halla Tate. I.lhke.

struck out 7'ate. Llhke. Ifetkl. 1. Itlla I ll.ke.

4 In Innlnca; Hetkl. 1 tn 4. Wild plu-hea Llhke. Wlimlllf plti'lier lletkl. tlmplrea Con-Ian and llrnlln.

Time 1:30. Atlendunc B.32U. CJIANTS ItKAT rilll-S. 31 New York. Sejit.

29 CPJohn Kerr set two shortstop fielding records today as the New York Giants defeated tho Philadelphia Phils. 3 to 1. Kerr played his 52d consecutive errorless game to break Leo Du-rocher's record of SI established with the 1931 Reds. The six chances extended bis big league successive chance mark to 275. Score: I i tt in Nnylnr.ef plate In the ninth, Orval Grove play at Boston follows: All.i iBlit.m MtmiAlllH.M 3 0 12 a .1 4 4 a 1 0 .10 14 .1 i a 4 3 3 0 2 i-iinkhliiii hv ri'oili'Kt nf the mlluiL'e Imvln.p Sprncr, Wmliliigton: lm GiBrf.

WusliliiKiun. Jop 111 Mnimto. New Ynrlt. unit Tom Itcnrlch. New Vmk Uukrr.p 37 2 24 11.1 2S 7 27 I 1NKIK1.UKHS Otll Tmvlii, WunlilnRtnn; Frank, batted for IJ.vl.

In rlshtii. 1 i 1 -m-troit. linii.vilic uiu iiu A Rant Louluvlllc: WrlaJ. Albrtcht tiwd hiked Uelrojt's home nt-to a toeord 1 lOf.ll (Inrlufd Pa! An II A 'i li M't lh II Ii 2 1 i i iiw.v 1 4 i PtH.liiann lb I (I 1 2 (I i .1 ii ii i. i it a i ii ii i Mt ii I li I 4 1 I 11 1 lit-II 4 1 (I (I I II It 4 1 2 i' ii 2 iiiW'li 2li I I 4 I' ti 4 1 1 I li-Emi 4 'J I I l.i I II I) 1 j.

I 1 il I ii i it 1 1 t'j N.h"U'r In ninth. Pollet or Dickson would pitch the openr for the Cards, maintaining Pollefs sore shoulder muscle will be healed. In Brooklyn, Manager Leo Durocher said he would start Ralph Branca, who held the Cards to three singles the last time lie faced them. Leo hedged, however, by adding: "I may start Hlgbe instead." Today's turnout ran the Cardinals' Riina linllrii Fliiir Ixirlnli. Kimr ment during the last melee.

Altho Grove wasn't exactly a puz zlo from the start of the seventh until he was yanked, there was a truce of wayward fielding involved. His pals sprinkled one error thru each of the last three Innings, two of the blunders being by Cass Michaels in the seventh and eighth. Itrowns IMast Hall I'lTCtirrtS Itnl Newhnn.er, Detroit; Pnul Trout. lieirnll: Phil MarrhlMnii. Jne Paie, New Vmk; Milton llaetner.

Walilii-tim: rmiik (Iveimlie, rietri'll; Loiiat, Chli-asn. iiarland Tebbctu, Urliolt, Jak Eaily. Wa.liingtnn. MANAOKR Sieve O'Neill. Jletrolt, COACH Frank Miellenhack.

Detrnlf. Suhatllutlona O'Hara and fterak Klovaki: Clina and Nh-keihein. Coal Wolf. Pearlman. M.ilnnr.

Referee Klrliard (Jlebner. viMiuinw's Natlainal Leacue MikJaar lllvl.lain Kparta, 1. Swedea, Hrhwalieni, 3. Vlklnen. 4.

Chlrato H. C. 3. Hakoah-Centera. llanaa.

1. Natlainal Majaar Iteaervc lllvlalun Sihwahena, Swedea, 0. Koarta. 0. llakoali, Han.a, 1.

Flrat IHvl.liin NorweelaltK, Ranaeia, 3, Klikeia. Rsso'a. 1. Wnrkeii. Flehte.

1. Necana, Da I.un Italian! 3. Second lllvl.l.in I At Pnllah A. A. C.

Juliet. 1. Wiala. 0. Necund lllvl.lon Cli-ero ft.

C. Oak Park. 0. Hakoah. Weat Side Va.a.

1. Rani-era. Pnllah A. A. 0.

lOililnni'll, wn lijmv flll -KlAli. Allillls'lit. I ViUl.la In AlliilBht til Flulr I.rtt on bam-a Montfi-at. 4: liuUvlll. 3.

Bmia mi rnlla liavli, linker, 1: tioilrih. 4. Ktrurk oiii-lnift. IiMii.il. (k.

II lla I a vim. 7 In 7 liitilliRH. linker. In 1. 1.11.1ns llvl.

llnmlie. Itnhb I 1 1 Illulev I A A. I firm York UMi-lHKs inn buinineia. Nli Jonej. and II L.I.

Moore A.A1. Time 1:40. Attendance PtparrlU Ab If PA 4 12 0 4 2 14 .3 2 2 11,1191. l-lilladelplila Ab II PA 1 elrli.2b 4 0 3 4 talherl.ef 1 2 Nnrlhey.rf 4 1 (1 .3 0 3 0 3 3 5 0 4 0 2 4 1 OIO Kollo- The other error, by Don Rurker.rf Kerr a M. t.

hull if 3'oune 1 V. Ilek ni.rtner.2b 0001 nun 010 wuv in the ninth, didn't llgure and C1il(1. MUrtirlt I v. rt ii MM L.a I a ,1 BEN HOGAN'S 284 WINS OPEN GOLF Cubs and Sox Up to Date Averages 4 2 2 4 7 4 0 0 4 12 1 .3 1110 3 1 1 liil'in Ixliril In Mlti-h. llamner.ua 3 10 0 fVNril.iia home attendance to 1.036,871.

The Cardinal fans cheered every time a cipber went up after Brooklyn on the scoreboard and the uproar Intensified when It was announced that Mort Cooper was pitching for the Braves. It was Cooper, you'll remember, who Jones, M.Mire.c r.liughea.p 11O0 3 1 1000 2000 34 7 24 jii'san rnmir Kf'T I.Mk. i- ti iiiav, -c-mwiir tn I II' 'I II w.n 111 la, a-'i ti. Ia-'i '--i Ki-iirr rt ii, ijl Jrlla-r Ni-whniiiirr. 7 r.i,i4iri I'lTii'lfi Ililt, I MEET AT DALLAS SUPREME Final I notorial) SOX TWO BEAR STARS the Drowns didn't need It.

They operated on their own with live hits, two of them off Rescuer Gordon Maltzbergor. The disastrous ninth got under way with a single by Charley Stevens and. after two were out, Mark Cluistman doubled to left. Al Zu- 3.1 10 27 5 AS II 2H ItH SB RRI ,1 l.ticv 1 linr I Attnidrani Itrmiley batted for T. Kughea In ninth.

IN HOSPITAL AND- helped hurl the Curdinals to three hlladelnhla not non nno 1 New Yoik 103 ono 0O- takk iim ri.Acr. KEEP IT SECRET Dallas, Sept. 29 (A) Ben llogan came in with a three over par, on the final IS holes, but it was good enough for llrst money in the Dallas Open Golf tournament today, the Hershey professional finishing with 284 for the 72 holes. Hogan Sept. Ti (iT) Ihf .1 V.

I .1 -I asnington Senators today assureu; i am "io uouno-n, uhihk in. a mselves of fourth place in tbejtwo runs needed for a tie. As soon SPARK PLUG In salt of 4 or mott American league standings by as Maltzherger appeared on mo locating the Rostoii Red Sox. 7 to; scene, Wullie Judnlch singled to shot 37 on the front nine and 36 George McAfee and Don Geycr of the Chicago Bears listened to yesterday's Bears-Packers' game from beds in tho Illinois Masonic hospital. The two players have been hospitalized since Monday with pulled leg muscles, but their entry had Hun.

Philadelphia: Northey; New York: Kerr I2J. Ca.rdon. Runa batted In Cordon I2. Mi-Cornilck. manner.

Two haae lilt aw Kerr. Hiattner Double plav I.etchaM tn Mc Colnilck. Led on haaea Philadelphia. 11; New York. S.

Ilaaes nn balla James, Kaierher. 1. T. ilUKhea. 1.

struck aiut rv, Koei-her. 3: T. Huchea. .3. Ulli-Kiwhrr, 7 In 2 2-3 limine, Hughe, 3 In 5 Paed balla Mnoie l.nalng plirlierKoechet tltnpliea Dunn and Mageikurlh.

Time 1:50. Attendance 3.7tn. PETERSEN MEETS BROWN TONIGHT break the 7 to 7 deadlock. Jeff C. nil the seven bit pitching of It" Scarbot "ough.

And the news that Billy Herman drove in Cooper with the llrst run brought a laugh from Brooklyn writers who come on to St. Louis for either the world series or the play-off. They recalled that thrifty Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn owner, sold Herman to the Braves this summer, allegedly because Billy's salary outraged Rickey's feeling for money. Heath also kingled but with that blow the Brownies subsided. Score: Phlllef HK 10 -tA 2 4 17 ..351 Ainiiiiiir (i its in i nn aa ker 4.3S lt.3 1 211 I 1 Knllnwar 4.3 133 24 5 10 Wrljhl 4H IIU in 7 10 01 .279 Fernanda's .30 4 4 .2137 Kuhrl 2.38 211 ns 4 4 23 .204 Kenned ....4 12 4.3 1 OS 1.3 ,3 7 .3 Iro.kj 2US 22 713 12 2 4 .31 .233, Piatt 244 2H .3 I .32 .2.34 i.a.i.at S7 23 a in Ili.iUIn 2.37 .32 3 I I 0 23 .2,3.1 I.

iKlltlnnl ...1.3.3 12 ,34 0 4 1.3 .24,3 Mlrhnela .....310 SB 7.3 I H) 2.3 .22 llatnea I7 4 1 ,3 2 It .2 iH Treh 215 2S 4S 21 Ilayra IH7 14 .35 2 1 1 urtwrliht ft.3 7 1 I 2 .200 IMikef 7 a 15 I 0 1 .102 Well 127 11 21 4 1 4 11 P.l.l.ll 4.3 .3 I II. mner 17 I II 2 Hmlth 47 a a I .3 I .107 i Caldwell IS 3 .3 3 lllcner 2a 2..40 0 .3 134 Tram battlm: At bat. 3.283; hlU, tit. I.iiula I'h Irann been kept a strict secret by both the hospital and Bear ofllcials. AD II PA 2 3 0 1 .3 3 on the hack stretch over the par 353570 Brook Hollow course to go with his 211 for the previous three rounds and capture the $2,000 top money.

The top scorers: Urn Husan 70 72 73 Paul nunyan 74 70 71 71 2Hrt lleimmi Ka-uer T3 70 73 3l l.lnaj Minimum T4 TO T2 Tl ast Dirk Mrtr. TO TO Tl 2H7 Frank Stranahan Tt TH TO Tl 2S7 llnriv Tiiild 71 0 7a T3 27 Kit Fill sol TT 70 Tl 2HT liavinnnil Oafford 70 7.3 70 T4a7 Fnrl Stewart 7 0 KH 74 2H7 fl'Neal WiJIe 70 7 1 7 1 70 2S Kllawmlli Vine. 71 TO T4 2 ft 11 Turker.rf Kuliel.lb KeiineilY.rf Matt. If 3b Mli lineln.ab 1 Raqular valua 65c NO PAY FOR PLAYERS 5 3 110 4 2 11 1110 1 2 .114 4 3 13 1 .1 I 2 All II I A 3 0 4 ft 2 1 ft 1 .3 1 3 2 0 5 1 2 .3 0 .1 2 .1 1111 4 1 1 0 noon 110 0 Am Iiu if imlnli h.rf llealhlt HleiiheiiR.aa Meiaollno.ab sievenn. 1 llrll.r IIUi ail.

Milnrilrf i Si hllltt Kerrli k.p anlilnrlnfa Itimliin A' It A Al It PA' -t Zti 'J 1 4 rf .1 3 -i 2 2 O.i 1 II 1 I r.y 4 2 4 2 "i "14! in r( .1 I "wi.re 4 I lul.l.- 1 II i I If 2 I 2 0: M-ikfii h.lf I 1 '-'I. 3 0 4 3 l- I' i i 1 1 1 11 ik ,1. 4 17 1 ii.ftim ih a 1 I 0 0 Oi I 0 larlirr 2 111 1 I r- i M.rtu 1 0 4 1 I A 3 1 I Ml JI 10 "l.i tf-r In ninth St. Louis, Sept, 29 (P)- The club owners of the St. Louis and percentage.

.2.37. Attendant a At home, tiMS.M.W total. 3 IS 27 13 30 13 27 14 I Vlr nil 74 71 7 IV 2M 1.U05.S7H Fred Hail Jr T7 71 T4 2O0 IN MARIGOLD RING Clarence Brown, 19.17 Catholic Youth organization heavyweight champion, who was beaten by Bill Petersen In his last Chicago appearance a year ago, and his rival from Indiana Harbor, will renew tlulr feud when they meet in an eight round return bout tonight in Marl-gold Gardens, Broudvvay and Grace st. Supporting matches; Alt Price, tirttolt, va. Wray Caiter.

Chicago I HI. 115 pound. Jamra Andcuon. Chi. ago.

v. Duke Mitchell, Detroit in heavvwrlKtna Al Salatar. Iienvei, a- Hutch Matwell, Caiy 14 1. 133 pound. Tom Klddv.

Detrnlt. vi. Henry Mill. Chk rag't 14 1. 150 tuai1ello halted for lilia-an In atith and lla I led 7 74 72 201 i.ehner i-raiied for Fenlrk In ninth lor Miiiiiilrf In aevrnlh.

llanera Travel-tested over millions of mile to prove these facts: 1. Starts quicker 2. Provides smoother operation 3. Gives dependable performance 4. Saves Gasoline Johnny Palmer 71 70 T4 201 U.llkua 2H.I Hturgeon "i I.iiiU ino 000 .323 Ill 2 110 000 -7 Harold Mi'Spnden 71 Tl 7 7 4 1114 001 7 linn (Hill (I HI IMHI lli.l.ei 11 ltn-H La.iiu ('InUtniaii 3 131.

DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN: You rcivrj a necldi And pair of ocki with nw uit? A host of pUatant mamorUi coma flocking back whan you raad tha naw In tha Wala of tha Naw, book, which contain. Way Buck Wham at wall at tha top humor, varia, and iportt commint from a year'i It it on tala at your nawtdaalar and tha Tribuna Public Servica officat. Tribuna Towar and I S. Dearborn Ordar by mail from tha lattar addrait. Tha prica it 25 cantt ovar tha countar and 30 cantt by mail.

Don't mitt the In the Wake of the News Book I avarrella Met ull.iaah Hark mirni llrmh. KOVACS DEFEATS I' ll Mil, I Kuti. li.O.il to 'I aia I lieiaoiliio. Miven. (2 1.

Kuhel 2I. Kemiedv 2I. Plllllay. Ilutia halted In rlerardllio. licit, via-pheii.

2. 12 1. Kennrdv. II: l-afko Hrhening I I 1 1 In -ill lO'ltei luiill 'I ia.h I't am len Ii.ri hull RIGGS IN GREAT Brooklyn clubs will split the profits of the three game pluyoff series between the Dodgers and Cardinals for the Notional league championship, according to a National leugue oflicial. The clubs will split 50 50 after the league takes 5 per cent.

All the players will get is the extra added experience. However, Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, has already promised each of his regular performers a new car. Altho Sam Breadon, St. Louis president, has made no announcement, it is conceivable tbat be may make mime sort of a presentation to the: 1 1. iil.ii pl.t.

In, love, Phllliy III. Kolloway. Tirah. Ivlng.taan l.owrey stringer Hl.krrt LAKES FINALS ifrin-i, lllitl.ia to ln.eir In hum 4 'In Ut man. Mlahaela 121.

Ila'lf. Kollo-4i Wa.liiiKl.in. II I w.v. I wo he hit. hr I.I man Zarllla, Heath Is i.il, ii'Ufli.

1. Ihaee hn.e ilaKuhel, I'hllley, liiove. k.ul,a il l. I In Iniillia. i playa-IJiove to Appllni tn kohel.

Ileiar 3 7 I. 1 tinon. 4 In 1 13, l.o.lof i allnii to Mlrhnela to u- I IIS An 2n utt sa mil Pat. I .3 I II 2 ..375 .4.313 411 1.34 22 .3 2 51 ..305 27 S7 12 1 I 21 .24 Hilt Hit 14S 2 .3 TO ,.311.3 .313 ST 13 5 2 ,33 .31.3 5.3 BH 12 I 24 ,24.3 1 5 4 .31 .27 2 ,112 7 SO 4 II IS ,175 14 45 14 2 SO .2,37 530 73 I.3S 24 4 2 5.3 .2.30 I (Ml 211 51 3 .3 2( .2 5 401 47 IOI IS 7 2 40 .254 4 I II .2,30 ,312 S7 Id lb 1 3 IS .244 T5 4 IS 1 1 7 .240 M4 4 211 2 1 tl .2 3 i 1.3 2 It .2.31 I .311 (Kill I 4 1 ,223 I ,21.3 25 4ft II 2 15 .2251 ,154 2d .34 4 12 ,22 1 .3 I II II 1 .2115 .411 JO I 2 tl I .21111 ,27 4 5 fl I 3 7 4 I 3 4 I I 2 13 I II 7 0 2 7 .1511 .74 li II 0 1 3 122 ln' At bat 5.271. Illla I ,3.3,3.

i I tnii'ira r.nai.-!'. Joi.e.. hel, Stephen, to Heratdlno tn eiteven. 1-ft Frank Kovacs scored his second straight tournament, victory overlay. tt.

i i 1 li.lle.andra .4 lev" rav; "KjT 7j Al la-ndani I lll.a VWKI-KS UIM TWO ci. I. lil.l. I'a. Sept.

yo A1 on ha.e-Nt. ft, I bliarl. Ilakea nn hall. Ir, no. 2, Unlik, liiove, 2.

Ml link onl 1, Fenhk. Uaove, .3 lilt. liihnaioii. a In 3 Ill.aan, 5 In Munrilef. 0 III Feirlck, 0 In 2, Zolilak.

3 In I II In Maltheiaer. 3 In Wlonlnu pitcher Fctili h. lo.lng pllrl.er Pniplo. Una', Iiniy. and I'aaaaialla.

I line I fill. Atlendain-e A.ll4i3. I'I 111... Nlrhnlann Jurer. (l.ln.wakl kuili Hllhaam a laaaaay Meruit'.

Sa hmlla niKKii i.aa aaaaaaa I ii ail a'nni onri I champion, by defeating the latter yesterday In the final round of the Great Lakes Pro Tennis tourney on the Knollwood Country club courts In Luke Forest, ti l. fi 3. 5 7, 4 fi-2. Last week-end Kovacs beat Rlggs in the finals of the Kalamazoo, meet. Tic Yoik Yankee wept tii'iit' toilnv ftolll tile Phlbl-.

tu a Athlatli li to il and 2 to 1. fbandlr-r lUtilieil a live hitter I'i tie nr-r gain bis auth vie ir of the yeai Vic Knichl bested "Hhin in the final, called n't'! seven innings because of dark- home JACK KRAMER, MISS BETZ WIN TENNIS TITLES Prraenlaga .231, Atlendaiie At .112, 070. lolaU, 2, .3.311, 711.3. It Takes Time and Painstaking Care For a First Quality Recapping Job "Piaf Safe. fintton i.f:Tonv-.ii:TiioD Prep Football 1 Los Angeles, Cab, Sept.

29 As business National Champion Jack Kramer of tbat tic nam's home at-j Montebello, Cab, defeated Ted trn for the season totaled Schroeder, (Jlendale. fi-2 fi-R. JOHN WARNER Guarantees RESULTS To Your Hair (i2, Hfi, to win the men's singles championship today In the finals of the 201 annua! Pacific Southwest li.l I rilll.ilclpl.l. Al. It A I Ab It A a 'ii a 1 I Ivita II a 1 I.

700 9 4 00-14 ti i i i i rf 4 ii 4 ol tennis tournament. Another tia- i I Pliuline Bet of i -i a mo r. ji. A i "V' ''r I I a -4 ii i II a i I I 1 A 4 1 i 1 A a- fZi I ci 4 1 II ti 4 I .1 I.os Angeles, won the women's sin- itilci Jit -I I .1 irsTFRDAr'S A1IIOLIC I.F.AOt'ka en, 57; St. I lOabeth.

0. Mount Carmrl. Ja.llet. O. HlU.

37 St. linaOila, 14. Fenwlak. Z7 l.alyiala, 14. Weber, III; lie Paul.

II. M. Patrick. Ill; IhiU Irlnlly, 0. SI.

(iraaage. 27; M. Mel, 0. SI Plilllp, 37; lla la Salle, 19. M)lt I IIKAST CATHOLIC ONFl.RfcNCB St, Mary', 2li St.

rrnplu. a. MIM II.I.ANI IIt St. Ambraaae, llavenpaart, 35; St. Tcreaa, Ilea a I ur.

III amplaan, 7 I O. CIMIS Ton AT (IIY I.FAI.I'F. Saaaalh aertlaan 1 lie imly farlory moli my; a Cuttnmroli! rigiir ia Factory Mi. 1, r.lrtl.li-linl lflt.7 Try a CuitomroM Tom Palmer toj. '1 ii i i looigies line iy deieaiing Jiorothy May ai 4 2 1 r.

.1 i) 3 .3 i.i,,!.ii 4 I 1 M.i. hiidon.p I II II I i iiii m.h.p 2 loo Iplili fi Gel Bundy, Santa Monica, ti-2. 2. Kramer and Schroeder. perhaps spent from their singles labor, became the victims of the touriia ment's major upset when they lost to Kianeisco Segura of Kcuodor and Pierre Pelllza of France, 7 5.

4 fi. in i i 1 1 37 2 a ma I in ono ia nno iiiui miii Saw V.ik l.aici. Ilemtch I 2 I. l'1iiil i llltllk h. tied In fr.

In lit. Si ii Iletia ia 'i 'lwo I'll. Itoa.r. II-, a.o t'lr-. I pi.

fa Mil ir 1,, loMlto to Slllll-II nil' Ii. let: on l.aai-a- Nrw York. 4 1 'n. I on t.alia-- Maia'hlldon. 1 yl 4 Man hllilon, 2.

Cola a a a. hleago Vocational In S.3d- mm 7 5. fi-4. I the men's doubles final, vair Wa laoa Tom Tlra Walla Wa Jtacaa faan i 4 'jf i 'J a '4 l. yX Jr Alligator I i i It.ta- Mara tilldim.

Ill In 5 llililnri a tt 4 iim piieher Marehlld.an I -c- Kl.iirjf, II' i I and II iilainiel lime 4 all liMl lillir aar l.nk I rhlladelphla Ah II PAi Ah It A 1 4 Ii 1 If 4 (I 4 III, I II llj rf 3 1 1 I 1 2 Ml, in. mil. lb 2 2 1" Ma -fl St 1 1 I) Chapman.l 2 1 0 1 2 Slid' i a I. 2 1 I .1 1 1 4 (I Ki.111 pk. lb I 7 1 I man 'f i 1 II II Wa I ne.a aa .3 (1 .3 3 ft 111 I 3 1 2 Mel ahutl.p 3 2 11 I 1 II mm 4 -v a'- -a, QuJity in 1aU, like chutaf in men, goes deeper than the surface.

i 3 5 2 I V-k ,,1120 Dint II I on il and up aaaaweaaaaaaaa 0- to I' mil New -I UMaralo. Krllel Plill.di I'lii, lilted In Keller, ull. I. tt. a "1 hit Nlnlcr.

Ttnee I In- I a hmolld. Pa.a hi e't in baaea- New Ycik, Pol lade Iphla fl .11 H.i hi, 2 1. h.Khl 1 Uinplrca Hover, r- -i, ii M. Klniet. Tlrne-1 17.

Attend-. 4 'a WATERPROOF FEATHER WEIGHT Alligator gives you the most exceptional waterproof fabric ever produced it's not merely coated every fiber of the cloth is filled in with this exclusive process. Light as a leather and rolls or folds compactly for traveling in a silky, subdued sheen 3RD FLOOR 4 2 In our years of experience, we have found th.it results from our work are visible to the hair and scalp by or before the fourth treatment. If your case Is accepted, and you are not entirely satisfied with the results at the time At your fourth treatment we will gladly refund all the money you have paid up to that time. This statement is made without qualification.

This guarantee is made because we have confidence in our ability to satisfy accepted cases There is no charge or obligation for an examination or consultation. We accept only cases that we feci confident can be helped. Fees for treatment are moderate and are payable as the treatments are taken not in advance. Hours: Mo Frt. II A.M.

to 9 P.M. Thurs. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Suit 716. Republic Building 20? S. Stat Harrison 3612 S. E. Corner ef Stat and Adams BE OUR GUEST AT a.

1 1 i STORES NORTH 000 N. Clark St. HOLlycouft 2800 NORTHWEST S6S0 W. Balmont Ava. PALUad 4S30O SOUTH 1301 S.

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But leavaj Shiarman Hotal nlqhtly al 7:00 p.m. Town Hotal, Cicato 7:30 p.m. OUND TRIP SI .00 A-n-a Tr.n leava Jacaion A Va It at 4 10 1 1 'A ti.i.i to ancj ftom aaiejiland. Thurtday Hirjht Fra w.lli Jit ta ticket T-J i-- 7ATt ITMIIT AND ajSMaoaM009 CTOIS Mm E'anisr OFFICES COAST TO COAST Maurice Rothschild Call 101 for Informolioa State at Jackton frt ftw mi im-lrTr iiirt'i'itairiiHTiiiiiiiir.